4 1432 Market 432 Market High cost of meats don't worry Buehler Brothers patrons. i Specials For Thursday, Feb. 8 c Fresh Ground Hamburg | i < Boneless Rump . . . 14c 1 Fancy Rib Roast . . . 16c | Choice Veal Roast . . 18c) j Fancy Veal Chops . . 20c 1 Liver Pudding . . . I MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 1 1 ( 14 STATES j I MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL.} I PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL. > I IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY ) 1 MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED t Mrs. J. W. Knisely, of Fourteenth Mrs. Harriet Hauck. of 1608 Berry and Haehnlen streets, has been called hill street, is spending somo time to Carlisle by the serious Illness of her with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hauck of father, D. B. Diller. Reading. LEARN MUSIC FREE! In Your Own Home. New, Easy Method At last you can have your dearest wish. Right in your own home you can leam to , play your favorite musical instrument and bring into your own life and the lives of others endless pleasure and happiness thru your music. By our new plan more than 200,000 gentlemen, ladies and children in sill parts of the world have learned to play juccessfully and skillfully. Let us prove to you how easily and quickly you can learn to play any instrument BY NOTE in your own home, with out a teacher, by our New Improved Home Study Method, and without paying a cent for instruction. PLAY BY NOTE Piano Organ Guitar Trombone Picco'o -Jk Violin Cornet Cello Clarinet Flute VViXgamEV Mandolin Banjo Harp Sight Sinrine fa i LESSONS FBEEMKMi We want to enroll one pupil in ererjr lncalitr to help wblMKy advertise our simplified system of teaching. For a short time only wc are makine this BH wonderful offer to teach you our What Our Panola *- ,u " Conservatory Course— in your Wtt Our People Say: own home. Your only e*p,-nse is K WSBfIW —for the Sheet Music used for les- Kflßi |6ow<th mrrioiim.- sons. Send the coupon and learn for yourself bow interesting MELViN freeuutd, and lascinatmg they ire—how easy to learn. MAIL COUPON NOW the cornet or music. but bow u * llmo " " y V®' * •"<* you our new 32-page book, which . „ KASSONSWAN, °' "? nd !" lul J* H," J ° Deamii. Nora sokU. New System ofl Music Teaching from begin tti riNh an '*Ytmr method li fplewlld Pr'"* * K SCOrCS ° M / Nc"* •I>d 111 beyod my eip*n.. lr , om Pupils wh ° ne become expert V ri.„ ...a „ ur no# I win only be too fUd players as a result of the Course. We fr t*M,k 'Music £*• to recommend youischool to Cannot explain this great plan here .% sons by Mail, - eiplalninr ■HayWood.— you must see the book. Clip -<r how J leam to play. 1 s. wf-armont-h. the coupon and mail it today or .r "wid li* <• leam to pUy th fcaqu-cait. Canada. te nd a postal card before you y _________ turn this page and forget. aT U. S. SCHOOL OF KUSIC / A... IIOJ MS, 235 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK / * g \ "WATCH U. S. GROW" OUR SI.OO OPTICAL OFFER FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Within Reach of All! This Optical Sale Is a boon to the masses. Be one among the delighted hundreds who will take advantage of the great opportunity. Tito Most Amazing Optical Sale Harri-tburjt Has Ever Known. Eyeglasses or Spectacles Fitted to Your Eyes With First Quality SPHERICAL. LENSES Which we guarantee are very comfortable to the eyes when properly fitted. Your advantage is a superior grade of goods at a special low price. You can now have your choice of either gold filled Eyeglasses or Spectacles for One Dollar. Five styles to select from. a. /jal No charge for examination. fl* f No Drops Used. I A' specially low price on gTound and bifocal lenses during this sale. _ nr|^H Broken lenses replaced the same day as re ceived. RUBIN & RUBIN ■ Harris burg's I/fading Eyesight Specialists 320 Market Street "OVER THE HIB" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings ay "SEE US TO SEE BETTER" WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGR/> FEBRUARY 7, 1917. PERSONAL-- FINE PROGRAM FOR CHORAL CONCERT Wednesday Club Will Hear Some Delightful Music on Thursday Evening Members of the Wednesday Club will have the pleasure of listening to the following fine program at the an nual choral concert to-morrow even ing at 8.15 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall: Trio for volin, violoncello and piano, "Spring's Awakening," Emanuel Bach, Miss Lemer, Miss Kennedy, Miss Mar garetta Kennedy; "Night," Opus 114, Saint-Saens, the Wednesday Club chorus, Mrs. Bumbaugh, soloist, Eric Evans, flute; waltz song from "Faust," Gounod, the Wednesday Club chorus, | Mrs. Bumbaugh and Miss Middaugh, soloists; mazurka, Opus is, Schnecker, Miss Vaughn; three choral transcrip ! tions, (a) "The Walnut Tree," Schu mann violin and harp acompaniment, (o) "The Lotus Flower," Schumann, (c) '"The Bridegroom," Brahms; "Song of the Rhine," nymphs from "The Dusk of the Gods," Wagner, Wednes day Club chorus; Second Rhapsody, Brahms, Mrs. Rhodes; "The laord Is My Shepherd." Schubert, the Wednes- Jay Club chorus: the 137 th Psalm, Liszt, the Wednesday Club chorus, Mrs. Cox, soloist, accompaniment scored for violin, harp and two pianos; "The Omnipotence," Schubert, the >\ ednesday Club chorus. Members or Chorus The Wednesday Club chorus for the season of 1916-1917 includes: Miss Ruth S. Conklipg, director: Mrs. Bent L. Weaver, accompanist; Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes, assisting accompanist; first soprano, Mrs. Harry F. Beck, Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Miss Corbett, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Deal, Mrs. Ed win J. Decevee, Miss Dwyer, Miss Gar man, Mrs. Oscar E. Good, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayes, Miss Heicher, Miss Ross, Mrs. J. Sidney Sible and Miss Vickery; second soprano, Mrs. Utley Abercrom bie, Mrs. Walter E. Dietrich, Miss Douglas, Mrs. Frank Eby, Mrs. John W. German, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur F. Har ris, Miss McCarrell. Miss McFarland, Mrs. Willis G. Newbold, Mrs. Frank L. Smiley and Mrs. Charles J. Sour bier; first alto, Mrs. Robert W. Bress ler. Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Mrs. Hugh L. 1 lertzler, Miss Kulp, Mrs. Rufus W. McCord. Mrs. Ole J. Marsten, Miss Middaugh. Mrs. W. V. Miller and Mrs. William M. second alto, Mrs. John E. Beam, Mrs. Edwin H. Gottscliall, Mrs. J. Geiger Ingram, Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe. Miss Robin son. Mrs. J. G. Sanders, Miss Strohm, Mrs. J. Wesley Weaver. Mrs. William H. Wit hero w and Miss Worley. Surprise Little Girl ■ on Her Sixth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Swenson, of 310 Granite street, held a birthday surprise party on Saturday afternoon Torn 2 to 5 in honor of their daugh ter, Alma Mae. The rooms were at tractively decorated. In the center of the table were six candles. Music, games and refreshments were enjoy ed. Those invited were Miss Marion Harris, Esther Julius, Elizabeth Wil bar, Catharine Harvey, Gladis Pelffer, Celo Miller, Bathla Swenson, Mary Swenson, Evylan Swenson, Thelma Tippett, Freida Kipp, Louisa Kipp, Wilna Swenson, Miss Sheare, George Lauver, William Fry. Raymond Wil bar, William Tippett, Emil Julius, Charles Swenson. Price Kipp, Ralph I Harvey, Mrs. Sadie Swenson. Mrs. ] Emma Swenson, Mrs. J. P. Wilbar, I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauver, Rosanna Mae Lauver, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tip pett, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson. Mr. and JLrs. John Magoun, of Steelton. entertained informally at bridge last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leidich of Milwaukee, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burd of State street. Miss Kathleen Ryder has gone home to Erie after a short visit among rela tives in the West End. William Fisher, of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is spending his vacation with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fisher, 2r.01 North Front street. .Mrs. James G. Kulp of 115 Calder street, has gone to Lewistown for a fortnight's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kaiti and nmall daughter, Lucille Kaln, of Pitts lrurgh, are visiting Mr. Mrs. Geo. W. Thompson, of Green street. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Rcrnard R. Knisely, of Reading, sales manager of the Burroughs Add ing Machine Company of Reading, vis ited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Knisely, rn route to Dctrfcit, Mich., where he is attending a convention of the com pany being held there this week. |*" * * | iValued Home Remedies! (Clip Out and Save.) ; , ♦ To End Coughs 1 The following formula, easily mixed at home, makes one of the quickest tough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Take a tea spoon fu 1 $.3 often as necessary. Glycerine 2 ounces Whiskey (or sugar syrup) 14 pint Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic... % ounce ("Concentrated Pine') If sugar syrup is used instead of whiskey it can be easilv made by dis solving 6 heaping tatilespoonfuis of granulated sugar in cup of water. Be sure to use Globe Pine Compound which is sold only In %-oz. screw top cases with Aromatic printed in red on outside labal. How To Relieve Rheumatism After each meal and at bedtime take a tahlespoonful of the following home made medicine now used all over the United States and noted for its remark able results, lieliet uegins at once. Syrup of Sarsaparilla 1 ounce Torls Compound 1 ounce Whiskey or Simple Elixir % pint Frost-bites, Coras, Sore Feet Bathe the feet in warm water to which has been added two tablespoon ful* of Calocide compound. This gives Instant relief for aching, burning or perspiring feet; corns, callouses, sore bunions; also for frost-bites or chil blains. The Cftloclde acts through the pores, removing the cause of the trouble. Its use also keeps the feet In a firm, healthy condition, free from swell ing and puffing. These formulas are published by the Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton. Ohio. The Ingredients specified can be procured from any good drug store. Dr.J.Walter Park will be absent from his office from February 13 to 28. k PERSONAL VIEWS OF MANY WRITERS William Ellsworth, President of Century Company, Speaks to College Club There was a decidedly literary at mosphere at the Y. W. C. A. building last evening where the College Club of Ilarrisburg presented to an au dience filled the auditorium William Webster Ellsworth, president of the Century Publishing Company, for a delightful evening with promi nent authors and publishers. For more than fortv vears Mr. Ellsworth has been Identified with the Century Company and his remin iscences of distinguished authors and poets of the period before and since the Civil War were of the most inti mate character. Many of these he knew personally and his analysis of their work and his narratives of per sonal interviews with Mark Twain, Jack London, Thomas Nelson Page and many others, including Rudyard Kipling, held the close attention of all present until the last word had been spoken. Then the speaKer was given prolonged applause. It would be difficult to imagine a mbre clever personal view of the great writers of this country than that pre sented by Mr. Ellsworth. He told modestly of the work of the publish ers of the United States with special reference to the Century Company with those operations he has been closely associated. Most of his stor ies were absolutely new and served to enrich his narrative. He told of the best sellers of the period starting with the decade immediately preceding the Civil War and also related many in stances of books that had once been rejected and later proved tremendous ly popular. His conclusions were those of the expert and he admitted that on at least two occasions the Century Company had made mistakes by refusing manuscripts which were afterwards accepted by other publish ers and proved instantly acceptable to the reading world. Especially interesting was hivrefer ence to Jack London, whose recent death has caused widespread regret. London had written to his publishers that there were upon his shelves plots for a least 500 stories and manu scripts for 00 novels. He told of Jo seph Jefferson and the preparation of liis memoirs and also indicated how frequently it was necessary for pub lishers to reconstruct the manuscripts of authors iij order that the better sections might be brought immediate ly and conspicuously to the attention of the reader. Mrs. Paul Johnston, president of the College Club, introduced Mr. Ellsworth and after the lecture light refresh ments were served. It was in every way a most delightful occasion and tlie desire was expressed generally that it might be but the beginning of a series of such literary treats. Many in Attendance Among; those present last evening were Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, Miss Mary Smart, of Chillecothe, Ohio: Miss Etfie Reiinensnyder, Miss Alice Eaton, Miss May Lemcr, Mrs. William W. Galbraith. Mrs. W. W. Ellsworth, of Boston; Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staekpole, Mrs. John B. MeAlister, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen, of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oil bert, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison, Miss Frances Morrison, Mrs. John Oenslager, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F, Smith, Mrs. John C. Stine, Miss Anne McCormick, Mrs. Walton, Miss Carolyn Walton, of Brownstone; Bishop and Mrs. Darling ton, Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs. William Hen derson, airs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Mc- Kay, Mr. and Mrs. I.ew R. Palmer, Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, Miss Snvder, Mr.-and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. R. A.Sawyer, Miss Janet Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Johnston, Miss Helen McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baldwin. Dr. and Mrs. Bullitt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, Mrs. Herman- P. Miller, Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Mrs. A. H. Bigler, Mrs. J. Roy Croll, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Lawrence Phipps, Mrs. D. M. Gilbert, Miss Jane Gilbert, Mrs. William O. Hickok, Dr. and Mrs. John D. 1* ox, Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Minster, Mrs Robert M. Rutherford. Miss Anna Brady, Miss Letitia Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Miss Caroline Ft. Motfltt, the Misses Clute, Mrs. Torrington, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Mr. and Mrs. Gil lespie, Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, Miss Sara Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kun kel. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Miss Mary Reiinensnyder, of Washington, and Newell Albright. HARLAC HER-YOUNG WEDDING On Tuesday afternoon, February C, Miss Olive Elizabeth Young and Vic tor Harlacher, both young people of Harrlsburg, were married at the manse, 521 North Sixteenth street, by the Rev. H. Everett Hallman. They will reside at 1336 State street, and will be at home to their many friends after February 15. RETURNS TO BRYN MAWR Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt lias resumed her studies at the Misses Shippley school, Bryn Mawr, after a recess spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of 601 North Front street. Mrs. Henry M. Stees, of Lingles town road, spent yesterday in Eliz abethvillc. Mrs. A. H. Woodrig and daughter, Miss Verna Woodrig, of Renovo, have returned home after a brief visit with relatives here. I*e Knisely, of Altoona, was a re cent guest of his sister, Mrs. E. J. Lescure, of 232 South Fourteenth street. Miss Sara Moody, a nurse In train ing at the Polyclinic Hospital, is visit ing at her home in Wellsville. Cortland Banks, of St. Eouis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wickersham, of Camp Hill. Miss Julia E. Fenn, of the Donald son Apartments, is visiting her brother, Theo. Fenn. in West Philadelphia. Miss Shutter, of Steelton, art teacher in the Seiler School, attended the art exhibit being held in Philadelphia yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Hauck. of Reading, former residents of this city, announce the birth of a son, Richard I-esh Hauck, Saturday. February 3, 1916. Mrs. Hauck was Miss Grace Lesh prior to her marriage. Winterdale Dances Colored String Orchestra Thursday evenings. Band and orchestra Satur day evenings. Regular orchestra Tuesday evenings.—Adv. • Other Personals Page 12. | "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" 1 Big Reduction I Good Furniture The GOLDSMITH FEBRUARY SALE is a notable event g for every economy-loving buyer. Here one finds gracefully | and attractively designed Furniture of the highest character, and |[ yet at prices well within reach of the average purse. Gate-Leg Tables— -3 Vj f /*\ The placing of a mirror over a beautiful Gate-leg Tabic | (] A \ ytf* will brighten up any home. (As illustrated). ij " I /&, GATE-LEG TABLE of solid Mahogany size of top / ! 7y when opened is 24x30. Very specially priced at $13.50, | /] / 1 K / as illustrated. > (| || b • /LARGE GATE-LEG TABLE of solid mahogany 1 L>Jv fsuitable for library or breakfast room—top 42 inches in * / diameter. Specially priced at § jSRk 'l' NOW is the time to buy Mirrors—every one REDUC jf n (n| during the February Sale. |j ' LARGE SIZE MIRROR (as illustrated) gold leaf U ** frame, Colonial style regularly $25 ; special at $18..">0. ,( Q )( $7.00 Olil Gold Mirrors now SO.OO u u SIO.OO OUI Gold Mirrors now SO.OO =1 . 515.00 Old Gold Mirrors now $13.50 $25.00 Old Gold Mirrors now $22.5(1 1, Tapestry Arm Chairs I he real "'comfy" variety—upholstered with the verv | best materials—superior workmanship and NOW at | greatly REDUCED PRICES. I _ p IAPESTRY ARM CHAlß—Mahogany frame—beau | 00 PeStr " regularly $41.00; specially priced at 2 1 APES 1 R"S ARM CHAIR solid Mahogany frame | —regularly $35.00; specially priced at $3H.50. , WING CHAlß—Upholstered wltli lx-st quality Denim—solid \ Vr'*-- = mahogany frame—specially priced at 922.50. $37.50 FIRESIDE WING CHAIR, reduced to $::;!,50. -* 1 !2-PLe<j;e Living Room Suite Special at $95 Covered with handsomely designed Tapestry—well built throughout—solid Ma hogany frame—consisting of Davenport and large Arm Chair a regular $111.50 value; special at $95.00. 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE—SoIid ma- 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUlTE—maliog hogany frame, velour covered, loose cushions, any frame, upholstered in tapestry, consisting davenport, arm chair and arm rocker, rcgu- of davenport, arm chair and arm rocker, worth larly SIOI.OO, reduced to $1:>5.00. SIOI.OO. Special at $80.50. ■ GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square Miss Kuhn Leaves City After Many Pleasures Mrs. Clara Halt Kulin, who spent the past week in Harrisburg among relatives and friends, left to-day for a visit in Carlisle, Mount llolly and Gettysburg;, expecting' to reach her home in Cashtown, Adams county, on Saturday. Mrs. Kuhn, who has a country-wide reputation as Ihe original of Mrs. Dreary in Mrs. Martin's book, "Barna betta," and the play, "Erstwhile Susan," has been enjoying the sights of the city. She was taken through the Capitol, where she met many dis tinguished politicians of the state, and has been entertained by "the good and the great." Essentially an optimist, Mrs. Kuhn, who will celebrate her seventieth birthday in April, says her favorite quotation is "Frame your minds to mirth and merriment, which bar a thousand ills and lengthen life." SUNDAY SCHOOL. CI.ASS SPKNDS SOCIAL EVENING Members of John B. Fortenbaugh's Sunday school cltiss of the Ottcrbien Church met last evening at the home of Luther Mclaughlin, IHII North Third street. During a business ses sion the following officers were elect ed: President. Robert Ward: vice president, Luther McLaughlin; secre tary, Alfred Lilley; treasurer, Roy Murray. A social hour followed with music and refreshments. FOB A SIX-YEAR-OLD Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Getz held a sur prise party at their home in New Market, in honor of their daughter Fay's, sixth birthday. Refreshments were served to Irene Miller, Violet Smith, Margaret Willis, Louise and Helen Staley, Clarence Willis, William Miller, Robert and Harold Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers and son. Ken neth. Mr. and Mrs. David llain, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams and daughter, Fay; Mr. and Mrs. Getz and daugh ters Esther, Rhoda, Mildred and Fay. Ross A. Hickok, of 119 State street, has gone to Canada on business. Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments, is spending some time at her home in Highsplre. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Heller, of 127 South Fourteenth street, have removed to their new home in Renovo. ADDRESS TO PRESS EMPLOYES William Webster Ellsworth of the Century Company, who has long been a personal friend of J. Horace Mc- Karland, addressed the employes of the Mount Pleasant Press to-day to their great pleasure. Ohev Sholom Sisterhood Elects Its New Officers The Ohev Sholom Sisterhood elected the following officers at its annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the tem ple: President, Mrs. Samuel Fried man; vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Nachman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alfred Seligman; recording sec retary, Mrs. Julius uinman; treasurer, Mrs. E. Stern; n?v members for the board of directors, Mrs. Samuel Kades and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, the retir ing president. Routine business was followed by the social hour, a feature introduced ill the meetings this winter and greatly enjoyed. The sisterhood does a wide charity work throughout the city as well as having some purely cultural and social sessions. Central High School Notes Much regret is felt by the student body because of the serious illness of Professor Edward O. Hose, instructor of music. The regular mubic classes are not being held. Track plans are being frrmed and the following dates are announced for events in which Blue and Gray repre sentatives will participate: April 27-28, at Philadelphia, intcrscholastic and in tercollegiate; May 12, in the inter schokistics at Penn State, and May 30, >at Reading. Central will also be rep resented in the meet at Tsland Park during the latter part of May. Work outs for the candidates are being held twice a week under the direction of Eugene Miller and from present indi cations High School will have an ex ceptionally strong track team. Owing to the midyear examinations which began to-day\ the regular chapel service will be omitted on Friday. The measurements for the caps and Kown# for the seniors wero taken yes terday, this class being the largest ever graduated from Central. The 1017 edition of the Onondagan, published by the junior class of Syra cuse University, is a recent addition to the school library. Plans are being made for a record breaking attendance at the York game Friday night. Central is leading the league and the students plan to retain it permanently and will be out in full force to see the expected downfall of the White Rose quintet. SECOND IN DANCE SERIES Mrs. Clare B. Miller and Miss Emmeline Stevemvare giving the sec ond in a series of subscription dances Friday evening, February 9, in Wln terdale hall, the Sara Bemer Or chestra will play. Mrs. Mary Cherry, of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. William Drinkwatcr, of G56 Race street. Mrs. J. B. B. Kuhn. of Cottage is homo after a brief visit in Philadelphia. "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing pulted-up feet—feet so tired, chaf ed. sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-ccnt box of "Tiz" from the drug storo now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, cal louses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. —Advertisement. BISURATED MAGNEsia For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching. Sour Stomach, Claa In Stomach, etc., take a teaspoon ful of Hisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant, and harmless to use and gives instant relief from all forms of stomach disorder. Sold by O. A. Oorgns and druggists everywhere.—Advertise ment. DR. B. S. BEHNEY " DENTAL SURGEON has established temporary offices at Sl7 N. Second St., Rarrlabujrt, Pa. Bell Phone 1202-R I / V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers