RED CROSS HERE IS COMPLIMENTED Secretary of War Council Sends Letter of Apprecia tion; to Aid Recruiting Appreciative of Harrisburg chapter's work, the letter reproduced below was letter reproduced below has been sent by Harold Braddock, secretary for rt the War Council, to David E. Tracy, the president of the chapter. The let ter was sent this morning by Mr. j Tracy to Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. The letter follows: "The call of America for a Red I Cress war fund in her greatest crisis I has been answered. Men and women of every nationality and station in life ( have contributed alike to its success. | The War Council cannot directly ex- | press appreciation to every person { who has in this great campaign, but the results of the cam paign would be incomplete were we to fail to convey our regard for the splendid services rendered by the men and women of Harrisburg. "The tangible results accruing from this campaign, great as they are, will be less intangible benefits, Just as the material gifts are small in compari son with the giving of self. It Is the spirit of an army that wins battles and the spirit of our citizens is what will determine our country's defense. "Again assuring you of the appre ciation, I am. Very cordially yours, "HAROLD BRADDOCK." The motor messengers met this morning in the rooms of the head quarters to discuss the best possible way of helping in the drive for re cruits for both the retcular army and the National Guard. Several cars are doing service to-day in the nearby towns and next week more cars will be <jalle.d into service. They have at vavipus times been able to render val uable service in Red Cross work. MGHTXER-SCIIARR MARRIAGE Miss Goldie Viola Scharr and El mer Laßue Lightner, both of this cttv. were married at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church by the Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Pyles, Thursday morning, June 28. The at tendants were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. , Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Lightner will make their home at 619 Peffer j , street. 11 A1.1.F.N-nrilßl SS M EDDIXC I , Mr. James Burruss announces thej, marriage of his sister, Miss Home- ] zellali Burruss, to Robert Percy Allen, , on May 16. 1917. at Sunbury, Pa. 1 Mrs. Allen is a graduate of the Cen- , tral High School and at the time of , her marriage was a teacher in the , Allison building. : They will be at home after July 1 at 1716 Walnut street. 1,.\1> STRUCK RY ACTO Clarence Blymire, aged 14, 1928 Wood street, was slightly injured this morning when he was hit by a automobile owned by Vance C. Mc cormick. The accident occurred at the intersection of Locust and Court streets. Young Blymire was sent to j th< Harrisburg Hospital, where it was found that he suffered only ] bruises about the body. The bicycle t which the boy was riding was com- p "*pletely demolished. y I WE SELL FOR LESS : —V — Z jj| fe SS35 s^p "' ar LADIES' /77T7777J7777777yT7777T17777T7777T7777777777T777T| LADIES' | [ Men's Suit S , E Wash Waists, worth up to SI.OO 38? VESTS I —~~ —— —— —/ UNION j I¥T j d>/ ft 'iT flllfeJ 0 51.50 Embroidered Voile Waists 97? morrow at g ■ jWh SUITS I W OllderS T.jSSft H .50andS,0,S^t. m , *.68 L IIM ]L fl-CL great CL 1 RULE DEPT. STORE Oil 27c 1 0 fi PPT ... fl Jv SP„„T ® ET ALL ™ E Saift/e Saleflile sale> 5$ ATUR DA Y ° r sHm f or f " you are TsT' H OXJ-XJRD, rubber soles or leather soles. VJ I Cr Can -Gfet a fine Stilt here tfor mr White or tan, leather trimmed. d1 /!Q *P II IMa a _______ O I / i BtSfi i I s~ ■ Vi w ■ **"'"" s °" THINGS YOU LL tf 51 c tu c Die ? ] o or sls that will SI fl&h LADIES' 92.50 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS; f> | iMB . 10 I II k D I(| CH* 4H LI white soles and leather heels. fljl CQ U P wil j( W , VOlir eVCS. Hundreds and 183 I kl K! Special Sale Price *1.017 yp a B . y AII ifc SisSSattßF %Jlj 11 **' Ta SSB?II^®SE i OTL.J lttß Oil SB ARG AI N DAY h<ird to select from. GetTT § Vi [S 2rKJ~ ♦*•"• 8MCI " $1.69 l- S u i l~ a iT™; lo <7 on the job and get your Suit Eg f + indies' WHITE CANVAS LACE nooTs wM EN ' TTT % • <m v • . __ . N now. No values to equal these t- .-nfflvK; a 0 fA W ular price |3.50. Special .Sale price WIUCU O d-lIU AUldOCb OUI Lb. SEU"STX M > JD >C ' 1 CI M . LADIES' WHITE CANVAS LACE BOOTS embroidery f\ 1 # chine, lace trim- JYldl S <HIG OOVS tjD6CIB.IS Oclt. im covered heela and.whiteJvory soles; regu- flounce. $1.29 | AA• m I 1 1 • A m __ and rlbbon J IS SalePHce S Pe cial $2.89 only"®' Saturday OCLL S I JJ IT 6SS 0 SiC 1 L shoulder straps. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS s9c i BOYS' KNEE PANTS —ln K| Tt baielrii.e v ■ n y ',- w Mm* A, VWW VU WAA A, W O Special Saturday value. Made of chambray. Spe- Khaki or crash, 66c value. OQ n - Q Q For to-morrow 1 Id l4!(Ucs' Dull Kid Pumps: with Indies' Dull Kid Strap Q , T , _ I n 111 CI n • n 1 Q8 morrow OOC W1 LI white kid backs; very stylish. Pumps; Medium High Heels. Second I loor. IC pm o OHI A \o f) FrlPP*! S?l tlirrfOir BOYS $4.00 SUITS—New. up- K Regular Price {4.00. #0 QO Regular Price *2.76. QQ **VMiaiIVaUIC UalC f IICCo iJalUrUdy f' J to-duto models, best materials. v Special Sale Price... Special Sale Price .. P*/0 TAI'TT-TT.A PET- If \ | LADIES' .TER- MEN'S B. V. D. SHIRTS AND all sizes. Special for d0 QC il VA rTVATCI SEY SILK VESTS DRAWERS. Special for 09„ to-morrow ! ' 0 fm Men's White Canvas Oxfords; Men's Scout Shoes; Black or wanted colors! 1 J vV\ In'o blue* I 'Satur° to - morrow MFN'S BAIBRIGCW SHIRTS Wl LB ?? i e „ a ie er 8ole8 " Tan, with green leather soles well made and Women's and misses' silk stripe taffeta w . ... / 5.°.t Satu - | if EN SHIRTS WA Ll r r . ,ce _ * 2 - 35 - s P ec,al $1 73 and heels; every pair guaran- worth a dollar skirts that sold up to $7 00 will go on sale 8 mlssps Poplin coats that B*"' ? ' day at MEN'S $1.25 BAI.BRIGGAN for to miirlv • PCal |O C JK U Sale Price I.#o teed. Regular Price $2.75. more. Saturday Saturdav -it were * l2 - 50 and $15.00, all shades, on V $1.98 UNION Sl'lTS. Special 70. for to-morrow Special-Sale Q'i only, Saturday, choice, V for to-morrow /OC SALKINS—FIRST FLOOR Wa Men's Velour Calf Oxfortls; Prlce •!•••• Q CD yl £3 O jgT, W ■! fm genuine Goodyear Welts; Rock 90.I?0 f"* X (DO A A ®L LADIES' CREPE Bl rfl Oak leather soles. Regular Price Boys' Wax Calf" Bluclier Second Floor. *4* Sh 1 DE CHINE AND ©af-.-Jat. |L A m MWW W Wl Li 8 $3.23 ! ,,^pii^%;!!t* 2 Sn£ K -°s: ; ,tu Mil | INFRY 2 ■J s „ gsU B,u $1.83 COATS hHKitii s iJPI SS, . b „d". P ,*ci".l Breit Sale of 1 £V nr Mis.cs and Children s White [J to sell at 19c will M. l} UJMjlJljUjlJ Saturday, I.OT 1 TRIMMED AND UN- ~ B 1 WA Canvas Shoes; solid leather , .... b .e °" Bale ; s Pe- Women's and misses' silk taffeta coats , Wl/W HI l\ CO- TRIMMED HATS THAT SOLD L . . A . A .J ■[ [S SOleß ' guifanteera,l A !,olid ,d le S a^i S ; only. SatUrday that were selling at 118.00, will go on WH W UP TO AS HIGH AS $2.00 fi iW Sizes 6to 8. Regular QO. Sizes 9to 13H. Regular Pribe 1 01/ _ sale Saturday, choice, nodeis stripe trimmed effects, fcatur- "WttJUiX M Your Pick 90^~" Jm M Price $1.35, now °C $2.50. Special Sale 0O f Q IZ/2C _ _ ,lay - A KI / ■ LADIES' SILK Tfl-mnrrnw ± ""■ """ r- * $12.50 S4 QA Ylf lB 2£?!%*~ZZ: Z% a ?TZmia a > pf OPBH) fl JA Sw".":'? $1.19 Aircncr tor the Famous W. I„ AUTO CAPS FXJIt FftrjJJ+V , t s , turdoy THAT SOLD IP TO AS H.GH C 2! >■ Douglass Shoes for Men and WOMEN AND i II ml J I \ only, • I\l / ) WA Sizes 12 to 3. Reg- *1 OP Boys. Prices ?2.50 C n MISSES the LINEN SPORT DRESSES ANDIr,,,,, „ 1 I / 1 *>Qr YOUr Pick QB~ t\ \ l ) 7A W """ l ' ri - " vi - * 5 - 50 SUITS.TO- ■ ase ftO !L f S; ALL / S Tomorrow.... 9<>C | \/ ( ' = cial for Saturday. mDDA7 MX SHADES, <f f•% f% V* \ I First Floor. LOT 3 TRIMMED HATS „ ► IS Great Values in Yard Goods <- """""""" " VjJ "s m Pillow Cases 12*e cotton Toweling. Printed voiles fiQr ITT To-mOITOW. . . 09 ' U 11.15 Seamless yard 7c f' 0 ™ 1 patterns, 40 SKIRTS very £, BLACK, (J*l 1 7 C WASH SKIRTS, ONLY 07 G \\ are going to sell w Tprn arr V¥ rnr\ ■ Sheets, 81x90 88c Skirting, white and inches wide, yard, smart styles, all' AT Ae / O - n J\\ H , on Saturday II IV I AP 1/ |\/r* fi I 111 fi SIOL INE N BB PO R T j6fiqn^ TOFWH^ ""liL H A new lot of White Milan Trimmed Vo AS H Ll SALKINS—SECOND FLOOR SUITS. To-morrow .1) tl -Hi 1 y 2)1/5 " First FW. HatS—Special for tO-mOrroW at $ 0.Q6 * U M SALKINS—SECOND FLOOR 428-430 MARKET STREETaQCiQSBiaBiEassQeQeBBSBi FRIDAY EVENING, HAIURISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1917. GREECE JOINS ENTENTE BY ENTERING WAR [Continued From First Pago] of youngsters follow them about the streets. Shopkeepers marvel at the manner In which the Americans spend money. The expeditionary forces In France will serve under Major General John J. Pershing and not under any British or French commander. General Pershing will co-operate in every way with both Field Marshal Haig, lYi command of the British forces, and with General Petain, tlio French commander. But he will be in supreme command of the men who fight under the Stars and Stripes and will take no orderrfT excepting from Washington. This statement was made by a high American officer to clear up some mis understanding that apparently has , arisen In England. It answers the question asked a few days ago In the English House of Commons, when the matter of leadership of the American trops was discussed. Unquestionably this decision will meet with great favor among the men who fought under Pershing In Mexico, and who. while having the highest j respect for the allied commanders, much prefer to be under supreme com | mand of General Pershing. Picked German Troops Thrown Back by French in Heavy Battling By Associated Press Paris, June 29.—Picked German troops made a heavy attack last night on the Verdun front near Hill 304 and Avocourt Wood after specially severe shelling. To-day's official statement says the attack was disorganized by the snarp reply of the French artil lery and that the Germans obtained a footing at only a few points in the first line. The statement follows: "The enemy showed very great ac tivity on the Aisne front during the night. Violent bombardments were followed by severe attacks In tne regions of Carny, southeast of Cor beny and northwest of Rheims. Ail his efforts were broken up by our fire or nullified by counterattacks and our positions were maintained. "The fighting was particularly heavy In the region of Cerny, where the enemy made several attacks at two points on our front. Northeast of the village of Cerny, many detachments I succeeded in gaining a footing in our first line. They were driven out by an energetie counterattack by our troops, leaving numerous bodies on | the grounds. We took prisoners. | "On the left bank of the Meuse | (Verdun) the artillery fighting after] noon yesterday became extremely In tense In the region of Avocourt Wood I and Hill 304. A violent bombardment with guns of large caliber was di rected against our positions and was ! followed at 6.30 o'clock In the evening by a powerful attack delivered by special German assaulting troops on a front of two kilometers west of j Hill 304. Our effectively directed fire disorganized the attack, which ena- I bled the Germans to gain a footing at I some points in our first line. A new i attack at 3.45 o'clock this morning on j our positions west of Hill 304 was repulsed completely." Canadians Fight Way Through Rained Houses Despite Calling Fire By Associated Press Canadian Headquarters in France, June 28.—Fighting their way for ward amid a labyrinth of ruined houses over Which the smoke of bat tle hung densely, the Canadians at sundown to-night were more than hale way through Avion. The at MORE THAN 300 CHILDREN WITH MOTHERS ARE GUESTS OF SUNSHINE SOCIETY AT RESERVOIR fli .. .motJaiz , bm * ■ v % o\er three hundred children with their mothers were guests of the Roberta' Dlsbrow Lfovd Sunshine Pocietj yesterday at Reservoir Park. Such a happy time was spent by the little cripples and shut-ins who look forward to this outing for months and months. Gallons of milk, bushels of sandwiches and pickles and all the ice cream and cake any child could eat were stowed away so quickly at supper time that one p;inr e^tl f H'V ycl °t , , le lad Etr " c V he \ nb , ,e " lo ° k , cd HO depleted. *y streamers of jellow. the SunsMne color, floated from the trees and decorated the table. Afterward donations of rolls and bread were Riven to three nursery homes of the city. • , siveu m J t ho nf ß °>; er Joy-Giving Car was pressed into service as well as a number of private automobiles, although most of the quests arrived In the street cars. Mrs. A E. Shirey nd her able assistants, with Miss Mary Miller, head of the Nurses Home, entertained the youngsters and everyone had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Homer Black, president of the society who has been so ill for many months, but who was able to be at the park for a little while vesterdav The society extends thanks to all the friends who so kindly made this outing possible by their'generous gifts tack, which was the second in twen ty-four hours, was made in conjunc tion with the British troops, all of whom reached their objectives. (>n the north the hold upon Reser voir hill was made absolute by the gallant advance of the British sol diers, who went forward unchecked despite heavy enemy shelling. The German trenches on the east ern side were occupied within half an hour after the attack began. Throughout the day there had been incessant artillery activity. The Ger mans kept Coulotte and Lens-Arras road under shrapnel fire throughout the afternoon, evidently to make difficult the assemblage of troops for a further advance into Avion. Their former front line on the out skirts of Avion was also hammered with high explosives and consider ably damaged. The Canadian guns did much counter battery work to the east of Lens where most of the enemy's guns are located. There was comparative calm for a <short time before 7 o'clock. When, the appointed time came on a front of many miles from the Scarpe to a point well to the north of Souchez river, hundreds of guns opened in a terrific cannonade. Soon Reservoir hill, Lens itself. Avion and the re gion to the south, were hidden be hind an almost impenetrable veil of smoke from bursting shells. Amid this the infantry who had remained Inactive throughout the day, rushed forward. Alsace Is Proud of Pershing's Ancestry By Associated Press Paris, June 29. Major General Pershing yesterday received a dele- Ration from the Alsace-Lorraine re publican committee. Referring to the American commander's Alsatian ancestry, Vice-President M. Staehling told the general how glad they were that a descendant of their little state had come to fight for the triumph of their inalienable rights and the res toration to Franco of the lost prov inces. General Pershing was visibly mov ed. He said he was most happy to greet representatives of the valiant people who had suffered so deeply because of fidelity to their country, and that he had a warm place in his heart for Alsace, the land of his fathers. Renew Fight to Keep Extraneous Matter Out of Congressional Journal By Associated Press Wasliffigton, June 29.—The old fight has been renewed to stop the practice of members of the House extending their remarks in the Congressional Record containing extraneous matter, such as poetry of the homemade vari ety, speeches by outsiders, telegrams and resolutions, which annually swells the Government's printing biil Vy thousands of dollars. Representative Walsh, of Massa chusetts, ♦ho is behind the movement, said to-day that since the opening of Congress, to-morrow night poems, seventy articles, fifty-four editorials, speeches of outsiders, 190 letters and 723 telegrams have been inserted in the record by members. One member was responsible for 634 telegrams, occupying nineteen pages of the Record, in one day, he said. Big-Q Society Calls Off Its Annual Encampment The Big-Q Society, which* was to have held its annual summer camp on the Isle of Que, opposite Selins grove, beginning July 15, has post poned its outing indefinitely on ac count of the war. The camp lias b.een held annually I tor years, the campers being the guests of Colonel Charles E. Covert, I oi this city, president of the society. ! Speaking of the decision to postpone, Col. Covert to-day said: "It is very j disappointing to call off the camp. \V e all enjoy these outings more than I I can tell. But the members of the j society l'eei that ifnder the circum stances they cannot spare the time 1 torn duties that are pressing. The war has brought about unforeseen conditions and the Big-Q Society feels that it must forego its pleasure at this time in order to give attention to more serious things." DELAY MILK RAISE Retail milk dealers of the city, who had decided to boost the price of milk to nine cents a quart beginning next Monday, announced yesterday the proposed raise will not be made effective at once, pending the result of action by the county association of producers. SALE OF DAMAGED STOCK The stock of merchandise in the store of Eli Goldstein, Sixth and Broad streets, which was damaged by smoke and water during the recent fire, will be disposed of at a special sale, in the Sankey building. 323 Broad street. The date of the sale will be announced later. The stock consists of shoes, men's furnishings and other merchandise. WILSON AGAINST BONEJJRY CLAUSE [Continued From First Page] be introduced later with prospects of adoption. Senator Sheppard, a leading pro hibitionist, and who prompted the committee's proposal to stop manu facture of both distilled spirits and beer, said that if the President de sired to have authority to govern brewing and wine making he favored rr and believed Congress would agree. Wants People's Support Administration leaders were said also to feel that such legislation would be s a disturbing factor In the economic life of the country and might lead to serious discontent among the workers, whose whole hearted support is necessary to win the war. The President realizes that since prohibition has been made an issue in Congress it is almost Impossible to hope for the elimination of some sort of prohibitory provision from the food bill. No Radical Legislation Although officials do not pretend to speak for him, it was understood that the President wouid be willing to accept a measure under which the use of foodstuffs and fruit in the manufacture of beverage alcohol was forbidden out with the author ity given him to permit their use in making beer and light wines. The importance of this Issue has overshadowed many others in the President's mind and there were in dications to-day that every effort would be used to have Congress realize what the administration con siders tho danger ot radical and sweeping legislation at this time. Emergency Menwure President Wilson, according to Senator Phelan, of California, with whom he also conferred regarding prohibition legislation, desires that he have authority to stop the manu facture of malt and vinous liquors in case of emergency but does not believe immediate prohibition of their manufacture is necessary or desir able. Postmaster General Burleson, who often represents the President in conferring with Congressmen, went to the Capitol to-day and urged sev eral Senate leaders to modify the bill to permit manufacture of beer and wines. Tho postmaster general was said to have told Senators the President does not desire to disturb or divide public sentiment during the war by cutting off consumption of light alcoholic beverages in general uses and that such action is unneces sary as it would conserve compara tvely small supplies of foodstuffs. \Vhl*k,v I In* No Friends The provision to stop manufac ture of distilled spirits, Mr. Burleson told Senators, was not objectionable to the President. Some of the Senate leaders express ed increased confidence that the prohibition sections would be modi lied so as to permit beer and wine manufacture to continue and that prohibition of distilled spirits would be adopted. After returning- to the Capitol from the White House, Senator Gerry, who favors brewing and wine making aind stopping distilling, said he believed the President would "ex ercise sound Judgment" on the whole prohibition Issue. Propose Amendment An amendment to meet the Presi dent's wishes, Senator Phelan said, would be offered, probably next week! "The President feels that such ac tion ought to satisfy the prohibition ists as well as all others if he is giv en authority and full responsibility, if he deems it necessary in any emer gency to prohibit further manufacture of beer and wines," said Senator Phelan, "but he does not believe It la necessary to immediately cut off the use of beer' and other beverages with little alcohol." President Wilson expressed to Sen ator Martin Ills hope for prompt ac 4 tlon upon the bill and anxiety ovef the prospects of delay from the pro hibition issue. The President, it Was said, would compromise on the mat ter, suggested the plan to give him authority and responsibility to decide whether beer and wine shall continue. "I told the President I was against such procedure," said Senator Martin. "I said Congress itself has the re sponsibility and should act—not pass It along to the President." Illock a Vote Senator Phelan, however, positively slated that the President, in favoring legislation giving him authority to either continue or stop manufacture of malt and vinous beverages, is op posed to immediate cessation. Efforts to arrange for a vote on the bill at 5 o'clock to-morrow after noon were blocked by objections or Senators Borah and Lodge. "1 have no disposition' to crowd the matter," said Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the bill, "but I wanted to know how the Senate' felt about it." Senator Hardwick's motion to re commit the bill to the Agriculture committee on the ground that it is unconstitutional, was lost. Itrud Amendments Heading of the bill for amendments was begun. An amendment introduced by Sen ator Lewis of Illinois would limit al coholic content of intoxicating bever ages to 10 per cent after September 1. CAPITOL ELEVATORMAN DIES SUDDENLY j Timothy J. Reardon, aged 51, for years employed as elevatorman at the Capitol, died yesterday morning at his home, 518 Hamilton street, following an illness of two days. He is survived by his wife, Alice; three sisters and three brothers. Under taker Sourbier will take the body to Coatesville Monday morning, where services will be held in the St. Cecelia Church at 10 o'clock. The body may be viewed at his late home Sunday evening." SECOND BOND PAYMENT The second payment of eighteen per cent, on Liberty t>ojids, due yes terday, caused a rush to local banks.' Long lines at the noon hour were When Your Color Fades Whten a girl's color fades, when her cheeks and lips grow pale ann she gets short of breath easily and her heart palpitates after slight exertion or under the least excitement it means that she Is suffering from thin blood. Headache and backache often ac company this condition and nervous ness is frequently present. The remedy, of course, is to build up the blood and for this purpose Dr. vV illiams' Pink Pills are recommend ed. They are the remedy best suited to restore the blood, bring brightness to the eyes and put color in the cheeks and lips. The only other treatment needed costs nothing. It is this. Give the patient plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise every day, not enough to cause fatigue, and use care' in the diet because the food craved is often not the best for the condition. Two books, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat," give just the information that every mother of a growing girl needs. They are free. Write for them to-day to The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be mailed postpaid on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50. —Adv. GO AFTER THAT BILLIOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE! One dose of a simple vegetable laxa tive is all thrit is "needed? Don't take calomel, salts or powerful purgativo pills. If you do you will become a chronic sufferer from Constipation and Liver Troubles. Every one needs to take a good lax ntlvo occasionally, and failure to d<' this is the reason why there are sol many sufferers fom chronic stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles: Simply go to your druggist and ask| for a small box of Lebanon Herb Tab lets. Take ne tornight, you will feel one hundred per cent, better by the morning. Nature's way is always the; best and that is why Lebanon sHerb* Tablets, being purely vegetable, are so effective In correcting hnd toning l up the Stomach, aiding digestion ond making the liver active, banishing' Rheumatism and Constipation. Every druggist in America is au thorized to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied user, so try them to-night at o.Ur expense. Geo. A. Gorl gas can supply you.—Advertisement, UfWWMAT EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks l i L l l .j took ordi- IF. King. M.D. gj|| nary metal- M_ ' which often'corroded the stomach an<t did far more harm than good. To-day doctors prescribe organic iron Nux ated Iron. Tills particular form of iron is easily assimilated, does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor up set the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nerv ous, irritable, careworn, haggard look ing women 100 per cent, in two weeks' time in many instances. I have used it in my own practice with most sur-i' prising results. Ferdinand King, M. I). iVOTRt M'XATED IRO.Y recom mended nliove by l)r. Ferdinand King can lie obtained from nny gooal drug gist with an absolute guarantee of success or money refunded, it | H dis pensed in this city by 'roll Keller, . A. (iorKim, .1. >'rlon Clark and nit good druggists. EMERICK'S Sanitary Harbor Shop. IjfTxs a 4| Satisfaction U IJ. Guaranteed 1 sAberdeen St. Opposite F. R. It. Depot Entrance Evening Illumination 8 to 12 r. M. Ilenutlftil Oriental (jnrdens. HERSHEY PARK JULY 4TH. vrff' 15 E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers