SfrNEWS AND NOTES OF THE,BOY SCOUTSS THESE BOYS ARE OUT IN THE OPEN Troop 18 Spending Pleasant Time in Camp Along the Juniata Troop 18, Boy Scouts of America, connected with the Covenant Presbyterian church, is at present enjoying a two weeks' camp at Jro quois. Pa. The camp is pleasantly located on the north side of the Juniata river and makes an attrac tive appearance with the dining-fly, commissary tent and women's tent to the west of the camp spring, anil the ten sleeping tents on a sunny slope east of the spring. Troop No. 8, not being able this year to finance a camp of its own lias combined with Troop 18. The camp is under the personal super vision of Rev. Harvey Klaer, scout master of troop 18, and consists of the folowing members: Rev. Harvey Klaer, scoutmaster; John H. Keller, assistant scoutmas ter; Berwyn Romig, assistant scout maptere; Clifford Rich, scoutmaster's assistant; camp matron, Mrs. Wil liam Dunlap; camp matrons, assist ants, Mrs. Anna J. Rice, Miss J-ranees Dunlap, Clarence Sciple, John Selway, Henry Short, Wilbur Stine, John Wall, Charles AVertz, David Wirt. Boys in Troop B—David Demmy, Richard Harr, Harlan Kline, Wilburt Packer, Walter Peirson, Edgar Spotz, Edward Wallie, Ralph Walters and Paul Unger. Boys in Troop 18—Henry Albright, John Boyer, Graydon Fulton, Meyer Gross, Harry Harsh, Donald Brin ser, Robert Slder, Ronald Grey, Wil liam Harling, Bennethum Hillegas, Harold Hummel, Harvey Klaer, Wal ter McCahan, John Minnick, Robert Paul, George Rieedorf, Leo Klaer, Harold Leiby, James Messereau. Willard Ossman, Frysinger Pye and Vance Rothrock. The boys do a great deal ot the work of the camp, it being divided into six committees as follows: Milk, wood, cook helpers, waiters, dish washers, general. Each committee changes every day, each boy having some work every day. For the days spent in camp the following program is, followed: Rising bugle, 6.30: breakfast, 7.30; committee work following breakfast; | morning service at 10.00; dinner, 12.00; afternoon swim at 2.30; sup-| per at 6.00; evening scoutmeeting | and prayers at 8.30. The time between is filled in with j scout examinations, nature study,; fishing, boating, cherry picking and ; in trips of exploration. A number i of special days have oeen planned. On Monday: Bull Mountain to the ' North of the camp was climbed. On i Tuesday, a long hike was taken to | Losh's Run and Montgomery's Ferry ' and return byway of Buck Valley. A number of the boys have devel- ! oped into good walkers, a good rec- , ord was made by Frysinger Pye and John Minnick in coming to camp, j for they covered the distance from ; Harrisburg to camp byway of Amity j Hall, a distance of 2 2 miles in four! and a half hours. The Fourth was' spent in camp entertaining com-j pany. Thursday the camp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gross for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Gross bring- ! ging the supper from their homes ' and serving it in a delightful man- j ner. In the evening they were en- I tertained at the ' home of Iruiah | Stevens, who recited and sang for the boys. The boys have all kept well ] and no happier crowd can be found than they. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator,—ad. |l tfr l| frlfr * |l >*' |i I*l r*i |*| | ift tfr ifr ifr I*l ifr i|i ifr i|t )|i rfr | | Lemons Beautify! f I Make Quarter Pint | j of Cheap | What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion Vlemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritat ing, and should be mixed with or chard white this way: Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion ot about the cost one usually pays lor a small- jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, . arms Bnd hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the *kln. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce ITroup Building, 15 S. Market Square Noted for thorough training in business and Stenegraphy. Wbnder (ul demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers. CIVIL SERVICE COURSE fee Patriotic—Save Time—Begin Now School Open All Summer DTJR OFFER—Right Training by Specialists and Hlgh-Grade Post, tlons. You take a Business Course hut Once. The BEST Is What You Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4393 Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 139 Market it. Harrlabur*. Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, BOY SCOUT PAGE A FEATURE Beginning this evening a Boy Scout section will be a reg ular Friday evening feature of the HARRISBURG TELE GRAPH. It will contain news of Boy Scout activities. Later as interest grows specialized departments on nature studies, photography, and subjects relating to merit badges will be added. Troop scribes are writing the stories. Scout devices, mottoes and insignia with w r hich the gen eral public is not thoroughly acquainted will be shown and explained. The Boy Scout movement in this city, since the recent campaign, has attained wonderful proportions. Troops are being organized in all parts of the city and hundreds of youths are being instructed in the works and purposes of this organization.' While Boy Scouts time and time again have demonstrated the practical worth of the training they receive, it is in war time that it proves of almost inestimable value. Just now Boy Scouts are being urged to farm garden plots—"Feed a Soldier" is one of their mottoes. CAMP FIRE GIRLS VOTED WINNERS Capture Debate From Boy Scouts; Troop Is Active On Friday evening, June 29, the Scouts of Troop 6 and the Susque hannock Circle of Camp Fire Girls gave an entertainment and reception at the Olivet Presbyterian church. This was the closing affair of what was known as Booster Week. A program of vocal and instrumental numbers was followed by a debate n "Resolved that the American woman should be given the right to vote." The Camp Fire Girls on the affirmative side displayed an earnest ness and enthusiasm which could not be overcome by the logic and elo quence of Scouts Haehnlen and Car son. After the formal program a re ception was'held in the social hall of the church which was decorated with strings of pennants and Japanese lanterns. Camp stools, wigwams and piles of cushions gave a real camp touch and a typical camp luncheon was served to over a hundred vis itors. On Tuesday afternoon a number of Scouts under the command of Fred Haehnlen left Harrisburg for Clark's Valley where they camped for the night. On Friday the squad hiked over the mountain to Stony Creek and back to Harrisburg. The Scouts who made the trip were Nls ley Snavely, Fred Troup, Amos Nye, Thomas Leeds. Wiliam Leamen, John Radibaugh, Frank Shirk, Felix Davis, Charles Reigel, Ralph Under coffer and Fred Haehnlen. Volunteer to Help Two new volunteers have taken up Scout work at the Olivet church dur ing the past weeek. C. Demming a former scoutmaster, of a troop of Italian Boy Scouts in Scranton, will act as assistant to Scoutmaster Huntsberger. He will have charge of the Eagle and Wolf Patrols. W. E. King, who was a second class scout in Troop 6 when the troop was located at Stevens Memorial several years ago has agreed to act as as sistan tscoutmaster and will have charge of Silver Fox, Tiger and Rattlesnake Parols. Fred Haehnlen. a well-known Tech athlete has joined the troop and has been doing good work as ch'ef of the scoutmasters staff. Scout Dissinger suggests a Scout band to be made up of musicians from all the troops in the city. This (roop will furnish six musicians for a Scout orchestra. Troop 6 is anxious to arrange base ball games, a track meet or a tennis tournament with any troop in the vicinity of Harrisburg or with any organizations of scout age. Address communications as follows: Tennis, Bert Mattson, 27 N. Nineteenth street, Phone 2493 W. Baseball and track. V. L. Huntsberger, 1843 Spencer street, phone 4258 R. Scout Diener who won a service medal for work in the Liberty Loan campaign is camping at Inglenook. Scout Fellows, Assistant Patrol Leader of the Wolf Patrol, is spend ing the summer vacation in Reading. Scout Seigel is spending the sum mer in Perry county with the cows and the chickens. Assistant Scoutmaster Addison Armstrong is a member of the U. S. Army Hospital at Fort Meyer, Va. Use New Marriage Ritual For Ceremony Philadelphia, July 6.—With a cer emony according to the up-to-date marital ritual of the Order of Chris tian Mystics, Franklin B. Wright, of Lansdowne. was married to Miss Ad elaide E. Thomas, of Berkeley, Cali fornia. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. F. Homer Curtiss, who is the founder of the new religious cult. The. place of worship of the novel sect is at 1731 Chestnut street. Both the bride and groom are members of the Order of Christian Mystics and the contracting parties swore to be true to each other only "till the tie that binds us is severed." Another unusual feature of the mar riage was that the groom omitted the words "with all my worldly goods I thee endow." and substituted these' "All my worldly goods I with thee share." . J/ " ' '' ' T SAVE THE FRUIT CROP I S=^!!r =r f \ jj ef atHgpi J) ■ Sold in convenient btgt and cartons Currant Jelly adds a de lightful flavor to any menu. A Franklin Sugar for every use - Graoalatad. Dainty Lumps, Pow. darad. Confacliaaar. Brawn j BURNED SCOUT BACK IN TROOP Harry Hain For Whom Fel lows Gave Skin Has Recovered ____ • Harry Hain, a member of Troop it, who was very badly burned five months ago, and who has been in the Harrisburg Hospital since then, at tended the meeting on Monday eve ning for the first time since his acci dent. He was warmly welcomed by all the boys, some of whom had given skin to be grafted. On Fridav afternoon, June 22, the troop left the city for an overnight hike to Grantham, where they were the guests dt Miss Fannie Eby and were treated to ice cream by the first aid nurse. Miss Ensminger. The boys of the troop and five girls representing the troop of Girl Scouts in the Market Square Church enjoyed a hike to Roberts Valley last Satur day. Starting at 10 a. m„ they took the car to Rockville and then hiked to their destination. Here tliey cooked their dinner and enjoyed games, and returned by the Fishing Creek road. On the morning of July 4 the troop attended the service held in the church at 7 o'clock. Notice:—The meeting night of the troop has been changed from Friday evening at 7 o'clock to Monday eve ning at 7.30 o'clock—Charles H. Crist, scribe Troop 11, Market Square Pres byterian. Rapid Progress in Scout Work Is Being Made by Newly-Formed Troop 17 ■"J ~t - STANLEY HOSMER Hustling Young Member of Troop 17 Rapid progress in Boy Scout work is being .made by Troop 17, of Im manuel Presbyterian Church, which was recently organized by the Messrs. Young and Mailman. Those who have passed the ten derfoot examinations are: David Yowler, .loseph Glmper, Stanley Hosmer, Herbert Hasson, Raymond Moore and Isadore Ilollom. J. H. Stine, Scout executive, aided in giv ing the examinations. Because the camp has not been thoroughly organized yet, the troop will not go into camp this sum mer but plans are already being formulated for a monster camp next year. Troop 20, of Fifth St. M. E. Making Rapid Strides Troop 20, Boy Scouts of America, of the Fifth Street Methodist Episco pal church was organized June 4, 1917. The membership to date is sixteen with many under age anx iously waiting their twelfth birthday for admittance. The troop's line-up is as follow*: Ross Swope, Scoutmaster; Park Weaver, assistant'scoutmaster; John Mencer, patrol leader of No. 1; Glen Taylor, assistant patrol leader of No. 1; James Byrns, patrol leader of No. 2; James Rowan, assistant patrol leader of No. 2. Troop 20 has had many "delightful hikes during the short time of its organization. The troop has visited several mountains near Rockvlll*. the Conodoguinet creek and Fort Washington, with a good attendance at every one. PAUL WEAVER, Acting Scribe. H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CAMP AND TESTS ENGROSS TROOP 7 Take Long Hike to Break Selves in For Vigorous Life Were you to overhear any conver sation of the members of Troop No. 7 at present you would hear noth ing but camp and Ist and 2nd class test. The time scheduled for the camp Is July 30 for one week. It will be under the leadership of Jerome P. Milier, scoutmaster; William L. Bailey and George F. Schaum, as sistants. Some of them have vaat experience of different kinds of camp under all of cir cumstances from v .. Gretna to Porto Rico, The place has not been definitely settled. The camp equipment and bill of fare remain Incomplete. A good time mentally, physically and morally is assured in its widest sense. Take Hike Last week twenty-one real scouts and scoiltftiaster took a two-day hike to Good Hope Mills, covering a dis tance of 22 miles to work out tests of various kinds. From the amount of grub they consumed for supper and breakfast they evidently were trying to test their capacities. A few things consumed: Twelve cans baked beans, four dozen pickles, four pounds bacon, one pound coffee, four dozen eggs, two gallons milk, two cans syrup, four large loaves of bread, then there were a few who complained of poor appetites. Titer, are now thirty-eight mem bers enrolled, eight are taking first class tests, twenty-one are taking second class, six are tenderfoots and three are candidates, preparing for the tenderfoot test. Several of the members are real live scouts, intending to spend their entire summer vacations obeying the slogan, "Every scout to feed a sol dier." The members are Carl Gin grich, Paul Swartz and Lester Gipple. Others have little gardens around the city. GEORGE REINOEHL, Troop Scribe. Enjoying (?) City Life Again After Two Weeks' Camping at Laurel Dam Troop 4, Immanuel Presbyterian church, has just returned from camping at L.aurel Dam, from June 26 to .July 2. It was the best of the seven camps which 'JYoop 4 has taken. The other members of the troop lister, scoutmaster; George Pavord, sanitary officer; Raleigh Eavens, athletic director; Herman Holsopple. recorder; George Beard, first aid doctor; George Fetters, Bugler; Hen ry Klugh, signal engineer. The ohcr member.s of the troop who were present were: Paul Hope, Alex Wieland, Malcolm Graeff, George Biles, Harold Eyler, John Hobart, Clayton Sellers, and Harold Frack. Hairy Rupp, George Myers and Clyde Ritter came on a later train. Diary Tuesday: Met at Scoutmaster's home with baggage at 11 oclock and loaded wagon. At 11.15 went to station on wagon and checked bag gage. At 12.15 train left Philadel phia & Reading station for Laurel Dam. We changed cars at Hunters Run. The train arrived at Laurel Dam about 30 minutes late. By four o'clock we had camp fairly well set up. We then decided to take a swim which cooled us off. After the swim we had supper. The scoutmaster was not feeling very good that even ing so we did not have a campfire. We turned in early that night. Wednesday: After camp inspec tion nine scouts were detailed to build a latrine, two detailed to get and erect a flagpole, and four de tailed to erect the camp sign. By the time this was finished it was dinner time. In the afternoon we had a good swim. In the evening we had games which were followed by a campfire. About. 9.30 the camp fire was broken up by a rain which soon stopped. Thursday: After camp inspection we hiked to Pine Grove Furnace. This little town is bout to see the away. We went there to see the giant water wheel, also the deep quarries which are filled with waier.' They are said to be over 100 feet deep. We came home and had din ner. In the afternoon we played games and had a swim. In ttie even inn we had a largp campfire at which ghost stories were told. The campfire was broken up about 9.46 by a rain. "Ge, ain't it wet" was the scouts' cheerful motto that morn ing. Everything was "soaked." After they had dried off the\scouts took the rest of the rtiorning easy. Most fellows either on merit badges or firsr*class work. In the afternoon we went swimming and played games. Some scouts went to Pine Grove Furnace after the mail. In the evening there was a camp fire. Saturday: After inspection there was a track meet. Raleigh Eavens had arranged for everything. The meet was won by George Beard. In the afternoon we went swimming. T nthc evening we had a campfire. It was rumored that a man had been killed sometime before in a little shack down the road. The scout master said he had heard the sam thing but did not believe it. He then said. "I-iet's investigate!" When we came to the place it was dark. Sud denly there was a loud crash, a bang and a deep rumble. All the scouts went back to camp wondering what happened. T-ater it was found that the whole thing was worked by a series of ropes. Sunday: In the morning we had Sunday school. The rest of the day was spent In quiet. Nearly everyone saw deer that day. In the evening we had h campfire. We had many visitors that day. Monday: We broke camp and said farewell to Camp Laurel. We arrived home about 3.00. HENRY E. KLUGH. JR., Troop Scribe. CBE>c"n Kuny to apply. Serf, quirk, Huff. 25c. Goran*. Hll DruaKlat, IV N. Third St. and Prnnn. Station. v — (INIIKUTt KKH 17 tS Chas. H. MaukM" FHIVOTB AMBTU.AJVCB HHOKKI* Wj Store M Store m. \s T I - '■■£" J^LI3OOMAKKITST. —306 BroadiST. *- SPECIAL SALE-SATURDAY ONLY NOTICE-On July 9th and while Palm Olive canvassers are in the city with a coupon, we will sell two cakes Palm Olive soap for Bc. price Vlf.'°" P' ,,nn, "K yonr vacation no f If you are op If you nre >ln* Inirr It will pay you to lny In your nrrdn nt this exceptionally low Vacation Needs For Milady Drugs Vacation Needs 91.00 Mnry Garden. Kace Pou- i ... ~ ~ B d fr ! •** c Cutlcura Soap ~lTc 1 lb. Merck** Sugar Milk 45c p 25.. and Ham.de,,'. ' '!! £ 1 lb. Merck'. Sodium fQf |V|OII 75c Plnaud . F.ce Powder 30c y 2Bc Sweet Spirit* Niter, 3 0.. . .15c lr t;i R nte> Shvlnfc Sop .... c ■ • >oc l.nlllnche Pace Powder 32c ' c .• ■>, , . . •••>' <eui tta/.or Hladcx 25c I BOc Javn Hire lowti* ~ 2!5e Amolln Powder P c l>Perillint, 30. *.".<10 (illlctte llaxorn Ht.75 I . , yn c Cutcx Cuticle llemnvßr - 25c Mine \\ ater, Ipt 15c 50c Durham Duplex ntarie. ll4c Dor,„'. Roune ,1240, 3Sc £V. onl,Vd , ~-. a U" Camphorated Oil. 3 or. I.lc T.V Plnaud'a I.llac Water 48c | 25c .No-odor i*,. c n LOP a 4,-j c „ SI.OO Arthur'* l.llac Water ....SOc ■ 25c Calox Tooth Pond.. 50c Carmen Pace Powder . 34.. Arnica, Jox _se fiOc 'l'ootli BruHhm 35c R 25c Splro |">oc Kl Undo Hnlr Hi-mover 20c Powder •>•> , 3-ox. bottle ~ 15c f.'' v ~!!f 1 " ''i.*,• ffl 75c Hnd„„,'. n„i.V . „ if" 1 ®- * ...... .. 25c t olKatc * Tooth I'UMtC .... 20c iiol ■ . ".2, "! sec 25* - flc Woodbury'. Face Powder .Vc Snnpllainicut, 3ox 15c SOc | V l,eco Tooth Pa.te 33e fl PcheTo'l o, M h o, il V""® '■" a#c * I,OW p,nkhm '' v *. Com p ::::;3c * ,, | No h m "".'J* 1 ' 'c To.'- | V at'Cr BVuVh" H .'.'l"??.'.'.'.' 2?. c B "Be lit^vJSri! 1 . !£V.' . *'.o Plnaud'. 8.,u De oulnlne TZ :"" h hr;" r ; "• : , 7c 2S c Woodbury'. Facial Soap... 17c ■ "Be "an/to?t 1 • 15c *I.OO Danderin,. .Vol. J n * er ' ,01 1 "If'".V" 25c Cutlcura Soap 17c fl looth Powder .... 15 c i BOc Mart Garden Y'.ii.i "<•- Ingeraol Kadiollte *2.2.-i a.-,,- llcnliiol Soao 17c B •I'M Arei n ple° B, ' fr '- r " ■ 5tK. Hudnut'. >larvelo„„ "iii I , l ,, "!|"!' <e 35c t aohmerc Bou'q'net Soap! .24c I I*'™ Axurea I' ace Powder Noc I Cream "* 1BI " laRCrMOI itadioiite SM.OO IBe Palm Olive Sonn n„ mi Coniha P '*' ,VOry """"'n*. 25c Pond'. tream" ."h",'"""! 0 ' I "- 0 " """" bie^trenj't'hi ! [ISZ ,h, " K "' r "' IS^ pipapp "" ® T „™!" for . 25c Bi ? Special on Bathing Caps & Diving Caps Talcum Powders !i Special for 25c asc Cups, red ercen ami hli.o " Even Steven Ci K ars f0r... 25c SI.OO Hathing Caps, Fancy No 100 lo° size Attar Tro P ical Talcwm M King Oscar Cigars for . . . ,25c 75( " Bathing Caps, Fancy No. 107 Powder 19c H General Hartranft Cigars for 35c Bathing Caps, No. 108 !!! 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!''' tc 23c 8 A/urea Talcum Powder. ■ a . 25c < sc Diving Caps, pure rubber 21c H 4 Ben Mir/a 10?" Cigars for ' 2sc XTri. T> 15c size Babcock's Cory, Talcum, **?'&2g , SJS. ax 6„r Y- by P f y ®° to 75 c a Dozen For Eggs? ~v ... ," c | *■ . ful ,,R ' m wh plenU- 25c size I)jer Kiss Talcum, 21c |§ Shay (1? SO2DS proved I>. V v. S. Government. BRK Vcscpvcr (WaU'r Glass.) Ap- 25c size Hudnut's Talcum Pow- A . ■. \ L Price, 20c and 35c per Bottle ," 17c H Creams and Powders J b 35?5?53 B,WlnlllS®MlT Cream 20c 75c size l.ilas I)e Bigaud Talcum n| 25c size Colgate's Shaving Stick, TT - J 25c size Johnsons & Johnsons V --- <ler He ffi Shaving Cream 15c 75c size Mary Garden Talcum SfjSl 25c Mention's Shaving Cream, • Cf\ /• Powder ...45c B , ~ . 15c \j6TltllTlC JvC KcJUQIItU 25c size Palm Olive Talcum, 15c B 25c Palmolivc Shaving Stick _ J |(* 25c size Biveris l>eh„ & i| 25c Besinol Sliaving .Stick lilc Nut, Fruit & Cordial Center*, Talcum Powder 15c pP 25c mnlS Co^mA f m 25 5 P r ,Z ?. SqU ! bb '" Tak '. Um . P Hc m 25c Willams' shaving Chocdato— FoU Poind, 25cMzc Talcolctte Talcum Pow- | 10c Williams' Shaving Soipj SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS 15c size Williams' Talcum .. 12c I cake „ , „ Between the Hours of oa.m.to 12 O'Clock Noon n . -Z . " n, \ ""* to a Customer. None to Dealers Fiver's Goods SKiPatent Medicines 9 $1.25 sixc Azurca Face Powder, T ® tc > e ßs SI.OO Alterative 59c _ , 80c slfl iP rrf Aidnn M;r • 500 slo ° "*rr'B Stomach 25c Allen's Foot Kase 15c W "C-Sizo Azurca Soap sc i"ai Discovery ~?S n i? ly , • '* s c 50c Anuric Tablets 2c & SI.OO size Azurca Toilet Water, , m s fi; eL',i- 'i SI.OO Listerin© 63c atwnnii'. riiim small SOc !!!! Swifts Spc- 25c Mentholattim 13 c " At "° (l s Bitters 15c ■ 75c size Azurca Talcum Powder, c 10c Brotuo Seltzer .!!!!!.' 5c Barbo Comp 2c HB 2tc """" 50c Baumc Analgesique ~..36c Ml $1.25 size Azurea Kxt., bulk, oz„ T..IL Daunlam Fl. T . A , 50c Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 25c I $1.50 size Azurca Ext., packagls 'ooth POWOerS, EIC. Toilet GOOdS 25c Bee. ham s Pills 15c fl ■ $1.19 c Ri/e Calox Tooth Powder, 15c ,„_ v _ . ~ . , __ 75c Beef Iron and Wine ...38c H $1.25 size Piver Floraymc Face 25c size Colgate's Tooth Powder ... ' ..." 1 -•••—sc 76c | lo ||. Ans 45 st W r „i "V, #B ° 15c a t XtTaVt 25 ° Bisurated Magnesia ...,29c I ' ' s SachVrVw<Vcr 25c B,:ec Ka, P , * e ° Tooth Powder, Mary Garden Sachet 10c 25c Bromo Seltzer 14c fl $1.25 size Piver Ixs Trofle In- .. . , 15c Azurca Sachet 10c SI.OO Bromo Seltzer 57c Us carnatT. W 89c 0c size Lavoris Mquid 33c SI.OO Cadoniene Tablets 59c N m m SI.OO size Pyorrhicide Tootli S 'oilet c California Syrup of Figs 28c fl Hff Preparations Preparation. SSSSSSiSLT.::!!:! SI.OO size AjersHair Vigor, 67c til/4 Sanltol 15c MABY GARDEN GOODS 35c Castoria 21c By •u i n >S ' A " A "°"' B 25c S,7 ° SozodtMlt Liquid 17c Mary Garden Talcum Powder Chamberlain's Colic 16c fl ■in, !iL uI!!i. er /• ; 25c size Sozodont Tooth Powder, 45c 0c Danderine . .. 30c fl ._>o( size Barbo Compound ..29c Mary Garden Face Powder SI.OO D. D. D. for Eczema. .59c I -0C Hi/c Cantln'ox' ° oq'" 25c size Sanitol Tooth Powder small /.. .89c 50c Ic\Vitt's Kidney Pills .. 29c I •J® "I 7 - 0 Cauthrox 29c Marv Garden Cold Cream .i v. 50c Diapepsin 29c H 50c size Damschlnsky Hair Dye 50c size Vernas Liquid 29c Mary Garden Vanishing Cream, s®° J)onn ' s Kl<, ncv Pills .... 33c I ... „ , lc 50c size Zhongiva Liquid .. 34c 75c >2.00 Ecknian Alterative. s.l.l9 H s,/e mschlnsky Hair Dye • Mary Garden Sachet Powder, 50c Ely Cream Balm 28c fl .... . , v . , 50c , 45 SI.OO Father John's Medi- Vi.! i.r/'V." |"'!' P ! 1 ,. Denial Hroam Mary Garden Toilet Water, $3.75 c,ne 75c fl 50c size Emulsified Cocoanut Oil 11611191 VlCdlTl Mary Garden Extract Bulk oz Fellow's llypoplios 93c H <IOO Size Hav'u Hat- m„„wi. 3 ' C Kolynos Dental Cream 15c $2.00 25c Foley's Honey Mid Tar 15c ■ SI.OO size Hays Hair Health, Colgate's Dental Cream 20c Mn,v Gartlen Extract Package. 55° 23c fl 50e size Hav'. Hnlr Health Feleeo Dental Cream 33c . 'A SI.OO ?;^ C ...15c I $1 00 size llernlcitle i!"c Kalplieno Dental Cream 15c Ma,v Garden Extract Package, 50c (. overs Mange ........29c B ?.V i .1 ! . c S. S. White Dental Cream 170 ° 7 - $2.00 Greens Aug. Flower, Lge. 47c ■ Sl'oo s'ize Vll^ 0 Potter's iiir Futhymol Dental Cream 11c Mar>- Garden Rouge 15c PeptoMangan 74c H Stain I otters Bair Lyon's Dental Cream T 15c Bjer Kiss Face Powder, small, Jsc Halls Catarrh Cure ... 48c fi9<! Sanitol Dental Cream t7.. 37c 50c Hay's Hair Health .... 29c SI.OO size I inaiul s Kau l)e Qui- Arnica Tooth Soan l%i* SI.OO Hood's Sarsanarilla .. sc .J 1 ' 11 ® 3c L-Ull Ik; IT • t' I $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk 50c size Parisian Sage 29c V > A J I "JCT 14.15S llOOtls $2.75 Quinzoin 38c lOllfil GOOOS Djer Kiss Sachet Powder flic 75c .Tad's Kidney Salts 39c SOc slze Qulnzoin 38c f 1 Ul "' 1 WUUUO Djer Kiss TVH et Wa er ' Kau SI.OO Kilmer's Swamp-Boot 59c o<' size Walnutta Hair Dye, 35c 25c size Poslam Soap 19c Veitetale water, Fail , avorjs 34c ohi.r ,ZC WyeUl8 ' Saße & S "J" 25 L„ I ; l ,f C I>alme, " s ski " Success , >Jt . r li|Bß Kxtract, 'buik,' oz.', ' 9oc 35c; Limestono Phosphate . 19c _ ' )n , ** * * noap 15c Dior K IKS Kxt met nnckiio-n St 50c Listerlne 85c 50c size Wyeth's Sage & Sul- 25c size Cutlcura Soap 17c 'J< r s l.xtract, pat kage, 91.25 ((() j jlsterlne fl3c Phur 29c 25c size Resinol Soap 17c tw j SI.OO Mayr's Stomach Remedy, — 25c size Woodbury's Soap ....17c "OPIII S lIOOuS 54c Ca.A DnuiJn .. 25c size Packer's Tar Soap . ..15c .. _. , „ ~ 75c Mellen's Food ....50c iduc rOnQerS l w ' size Physicians' and Stir- Dorins Rouge Brunette with 25c Milk Magnesia 17c n ... _ . , _ geon's Soap 8n _ *\ u (,°' 1 24) ....38c 501- Mlona Tablets 29c BOc size Attar Tropical Face 25c size Johnson's Foot Soap, 19c Dorins Rouge Cream, No. 18, 25e Musterlne, Beggy's 15c " w, ! er ••••■• ■•■ 3 Ic 10c size Jergen's Glycerine Soap ,D® Theater 17c 25c Musterole 18c $1.26 size Azurea * ace Powder, 7 C; 3 f or 20c Dorins Bouge Brunette ...,17c 50e Musterole 39c _ , 89c 15c size I*almoliA'e Soap 8c .. 25e Nature's Remedy (N-R) 15c s thanes Face Powders, 15c size Pear's Cnscented Soap, 10c 1 oilpt CroflßlCi SI.OO Nuxatetl Iron Tablets .59c ... . _ 29c 25c size Pear's Glycerine Soap, 15c SI.OO Peruna 59c ottc size Carmen Face Powder, 35c Castoria 21c 25c size Pond's Vanishing 50c Phenol Sodique 29c . #4c 50c Icc Mint .'...29 c Cream, jars 17c SI.OO Pierce's Metlicines ...57c 50c size Djer Kiss Face Powder, 75c Mellen's Food 50c SI.OO size Otltlnc Cream; for 50c Pinex 29c .< ok 1 SIOO Plnkham's Veg. Comp. ..63c Freckles 59c SI.OO Pinkham's Veg. Com -51.25 size Floraymc Face Pow- ' 50c size Satin Skin Cream ...29c pound 7 63c an /"V *" ' 98c . _ 25c size Satin Skin Cold Cream, 35c Pluto Water 23c 50c size Java Rice . ... .. ... 27c A Better Gl*ade Of 15c 25c Retl Cross Kidney Plaster, 50c size La Blachc Face Pow- CILCI VJI aUC U1 25t . s)z{ . satin Skin Greaselcss 14c ..m r J,--- • a2<> n /lATinnn Cream 15c SI.OO Resinol Ointment 69c SI.OO size Mary Garden Face P J 'III. I. 1717 25c size Satin Skin Rose Tint 15c 50c Robinson Barley 39c 50e izc Pussy Wiilow Face Pow- OOC LUf T LIE . ?© 5^' r s ,ze Roger & Gallet Faos This Is certainly a delicious, 2S ' . .^ Kc }; .V.V.V.VoSc Powder •• • • 45c fragrant grade of coffee. In 25e size WotKlbtiry's Facial SI.OO Scott's Emulsion ....75c £ Kogcr At t.allet Rice the premium stores you pay Cream 15c 25c Senreco Tooth Paste .. 18c 1 owtier ................. 23c SSe a nnuad fnr ua hMtAr mr 50c size Hind's Honey and Al- 25c Sloan's Liniment ....... 15c 25c sire Sanitol Face Powder, not 'o m0,,<1 Cre " m 31c 50c Sloan's Liniment 29c o- . „ . 15c you can buv your own nrem 25c size Dactretts & Ramsdell SOc Stuart's Calcium Wafers. 29c 8 RftUn Sk,n Fnoe Pow liims wlth wYiat you Stve Sere. „Cold Cream .... 15c SI.OO 8. S. S 25c size Sanitol Cold Cream. 17c 25c St. Jacob's Oil ....... 15© Vm Wlow s Swansdoun 11 25c Sanitol Face Cream 17c 50c St. .Jacob's Oil 2c •••-•■ 12c •ill II 50c size Creme Elca.va 34c 25c Tiz 15c -5c size Tetlows Face Powder XI la 111 25c si/c Creme dc Mcridor, 14c SI.OO Wampole's Ext. Cod Liver ,> ,5 ° UVV AM* 50c size Ingram's Milk Weed 53c Woodbury s Face Pow- Cream 34c SI.OO Wyeth's Sage and Sul ' I' 15c ' 50c size Palm Olive Cream . ,29c phur 59c ULY 6, 1917. 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers