16 PLAN TO BUILD Y.M.C. A. BRANCH FOR COLORED MEN Temporary Organization to Provide Headquarters When Time Is Ripe There is considerable interest here in the proposition to establish a branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Har risburg for colored members. Some time ago a meeting of prominent colored men was held and the offl cers of the organization were chosen, as follows: President, C. Sylvester Jackson; vice-president, Marshal Ficklln; sec retary, Robert J. rielson; treasurer, Frank N. Robinson. Through Secretary Nelson a con ference was arranged with Robert B. Reeves, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and In view of the war conditions it was thought advisable to postpone further action until a general study of the whole situation might be had. As a result of this decision, Robert P. Hamlin, of Wash ington, D. C., representing the col ored men's department of the inter national committee of the Y. M. C. A., came to Harrisburg and made a thorough study of the conditions here. His report to Secretary Reeves was as follows: The population in 1910 was about 5,000 and, allowing for the numbers that have come In since we have been in these war conditions, 1 think we are safe in saying that 8,000 at least are in Harrisburg and vicinity now. This affords an ample field for Association work and as soon as conditions, I think we ilre safe recommend starting the move ment for an association. I found similar religious, so cial, educational and economic forces there as in other cities where colored people live. There were a few lawyers, doc- . tors, druggists and businessmen. A considerable number of men were working in the Bethlehem steel plant at Steelton who live in Harrisburg. The Pennsyl vania railroad employs a hun dred or more men there in the yards. The schools were doing their part in educating and in spiring the youth. Nearly 200 boys of the Association age were in them. The churches were . found on the alert, with an ag gregate membership of quite 2,000. The Sunday school mem bership was very creditable. The poolrooms. clubs and lodges were affording opportun ity for social expression. The ministers were in hearty accord with the idea of starting work for the men and boys, and at least two were rather insistent that something be launched at once. The meeting was well attend ed and the whole matter of starting work for colored men and boys was thoroughly dis cussed. The fact that we are in the midst of a great world war and that the Central As sociation was launching its work on a large scale and would not be able to give any immediate help caused us to decide we should not attempt anything until the conditions were changed for the better and the Central Association found it possible to give some help. We recommend that the men continue as they are now organ ized and hold periodic meet! ings and form a class for the study of principles, methods and organization of association work, and also to organize a Bible class. This will afford an opportunity for testing the earnestness of the men and will determine whether they arc willing to stick to the move ment. In order to do the work that will attract the men and boys and assure success and perma nency, I would recommend when the time is ripe the se curing of a strong leader, and providing ample and well equipped quarters. There should be as much in the way of income-producing features as can be arranged for that the work may be financed without unnecessary strain on the com munity. This can be best done in an equipment modern, am ple and planned so as to meet the' needs of the men and boys. I was impressed with the cali ber of the men who compose the temporary committee and feel they can direct the work when permanently organized with success. At the meeting of the directors of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. yester day afternoon a committee was ap pointed to confer further with the olicers of the proposed branch of the local association in the interest of the colored men. Much Interest is being shown in the matter and it is expected that there will be gen erous co-operation in the movement as soon as the time is propitious. NEWPORT'S UNION SERVICES Newport, Pa., Jan. 17. Union evangelistic services of the United Evangelical and Methodist Episcopal churches are being conducted this week in the local Methodist Episco pal Church. All services start promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Geo. A. Gorgas Not to Take a Cent of Anjonc's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban ishes All Rheumatic I'ains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him heiplesx and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities communi) caii ed uric acid desposits. were dissolved ii; the joints and muscles and expell ed from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and Anally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. 110 freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous succesST After years of urging he decided to let suf fer"ra everywhere know about nls discovery through the newspapers. Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed agent for Allenrhu In this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. I —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, ENFORCED HOLIDAY TO CLOSE FACTORIES HERE fContinued from First Page.] and Monday during the period. Every I office, shop and "theater will be closed. Hickok on Job Ross A. Hickok, fuel administrator for Dauphin county, said that he ex pects to see the order of the federal administration carried out to the let ter in Harrisburg. Mr. Hickok, whose own plant will be closed by the or der, interpreted the Garfield order as meaning that every plant, shop or factory, large or small where any in- I dustry ia carried on. must be closed for the five-day* period. "It is simply the forerunner of complete government control of coal, as I said a few days ago," Mr. Hickok said. "The order came over my head, and I have nothing whatever to do with it. It is a federal order, and will be enforced by the federal autnori ties. I have talked this morning to hundreds of thos& who are effected by the order, and find they are all prepared to obey the mandates of the fuel administrator's order. I don't think there will be any trouble, and the only failures to close will be through misunderstandings, which will be promptly corrected. AH Must Obey "The order applies to Harrisburg in every way. All industrial establish ments, whether working on govern ment contracts or not, must close according to the ruling of the edict l'rom the national fuel administrator. There will be thousands of men Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ment $4.12 You Will Re- —* tificates Are Sold at the ceive $5.00 in Return MJcXy Pogtal Stat}on in the storfl t Friday-The Day When Shopping' Costs Are at Their Lowest Ebb No Friday Specials Wash Goods Remnants Untrimmed Hats Notions Reduced' ~ " sem c. o. D. or jSStSLxH ZZ'LT' "t Spring Silks in an. Interesting Mail or Phone Order, &&-■ T— °°„ - . QT- m Filled-:- -:- -:- -:- Street Floor | j Millinery Section j cards for 5e I onowmg 10-morrow 771 T7T „ ~ T only. c ra Foulards,Tafj etas, Crepes, Khaki Kool, Pussu Willow Khaki Handkerchiefs TI, ™.„ ,J " ™7L,,0, r *£ X °',"" T f for S„ri„ K occur. Mens Khak. Handkerch.efs. shoes fu „ toc |ast medium LampSi Gothlc dpsißn sllado morrow in a gathering winch embraces thousands of dollars' worth of beautiful weaves. Special Friday only, 3 for ..25c Cuban heels. Special Friday with cathedral art glass. Spe- orunos m tile showing Dives, Tomeroy & Stewart, ° " cial 1 iiday only. . $1...0 Specia , Frld only, card/10c of T str£et S sha del'.' P i n ciucl in g° navy & gTcy n d Kool the aristocrat of fhe silk family for . . „ . ' 1 oulards that are rich in design and color ar. Indestructible Crene Oeora-Atto- in inch.a — c'al I*riday Sale, pair 10c; 3 rangement; 36 to 40 inches wide. Yard, yard ....... ... . . . $2 25 —————~ — ~ ——— ■ pair 25c $1.50, $1.05 to $2.25 Satin Soleil, the newest sport satin "for* Spring CIIL. , -r, ii . . _ - ~ printed pussy willow in navy and black grounds; and Summer for separate skirts; in nickel grcv OllK Muttlers Women S Kubbers Shoe BlackinE Stands 10c and 12 Pearl buttons. exclusive and of exceptional qualy; 40 inches r °se. white, new bluo and flesh; 3G inches wide" " Special Fridav onlv Rn wide, lard, S3 75 Yard, r Men's and women's silk muff- 85c Rubbers with broad toes $ j 50 shoe Blacking Stands. . . , . ' Printed panel pussy willow for dresses and sep- „ pon^. e ■ KU iA weaving wa^l'- lew, SI.OO and $1.25 values. and low heels, not all staes. , iT' 3 buttons - arate skirts; navy and black grounds; 40 inches shanehal whit^lfn yard '.-"i" sßo,> Special Friday only 95c Special Friday only, card ..10c wide. Yard, $3.95 Yard snangrhai white pongee, 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, 75c Special Friday only 68c o _ . Raff-a-Nuff, the newest in rough silks desirable L'Uli V ' V I V*. $2.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dh ' CS ' P ° mer ° y & StGWart ' Dives ' Pomeroy & Stewart. natural, black, navy and white;' 36 Inches 33 inches wide. Yard . s^so Street Floor Street Floor, Rear Basement Street Floor. # •• SI.OO 54 inches wide. Yard $4.00 Curtain Net Children's Shoes Umbrellas Shawls and Fascinators a u "RV+ra * Q 1 -P Odd lengths of 50c and ?5c $2.00 gun metal calf button $1.25 American taffeta um- and e^i U i!bi-is 2 ' > in "ivoi v" 0 Social ' ' JliX Lx 3iorCHn3,l"y Ox curtain net, suitable for panels shoes, broad toes, heavy soles ... . Trvidnv nniv 1 V-. 1 .. i i 1 1 . and transoms, ecru and white. with flat heels; sizes to 11. bie las or men an wome . Regulars9c cardinal fascln'a- \ I T1 (l \ M | lyip Special Friday only, yard, .. 39c Special Friday only $1.69 Special Friday only 05c tors.. Special Friday only, 49e V-/11111C -L-)lULlot/b Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, . pieces. Special Friday only, 85c Desirable Colors, Flesh and White: Sizes 36 to 44 Third Floor. Street Floor, Rear Street Floor Second Floor The most profitable silk blouse sale of the Winter season from a value vievvnnint in remarkable sale for Friday only. viewpoint in a Drapery Silks Misses' Rubbers Ribbdn Remnants House Dresses our " f a " d *" ° f " ,Cm C ° mc Remnants of 75c and 85c SI.OO tan color rubbers, sl/.es Rl^o®s a i n mo deßirable Wa ien^h n s! Regular $1.98 and $2.25 blue ' The materials are Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, white and flesh predominate, plain arid fancy drapery silks. 11 Vs to 2. Special Firday only, 44 to inches wide. Values chambray and stripe gingham 1 here are many beautiful styles to be found ill salmon, tea rose, chartreuse, cold and sunset to 35c. Special Friday house dresses; in size 34 only. Actual $/.50, $8.50, $9.50 and $12.50 blouses. Friday only .... wr— /kit Special Friday only, yard, ..50c ,oc yard 19c Special Friday only $1.65 . _ ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, . , or Actual $4.93 flesh and white Georgette crepe blouses. 1" only jKo QTi Third Floor Street Floor, Rear Street Floor Clearance of regular $1.25 b . 7 / house dresses in stripe gingham; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. in sizes 36 only. Special Friday ———^—————-- r^— ————' *only 98c Scrim and Marquisette Polishing Outfits Georgette Crepe • Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Children's Toques Colored Dress Goods Stamped Embroiderv Plain and hemmed scrim and „ $2.00 Georgette Crepe, 40 Second Floor Boys' and girls' 29c toques, j2. 50 mixed suitlnir 54 inches marquisette, lengths to 6 yards, oe P olls hing outfits for tan inches wide, white, black and In gold and widte. Special l'ri- wide, limited quantity. Special Pieces ecru and white. Special Friday shoes. Special Friday only, 25c colors. Special Friday only, 69c "inner band" Wln'tS i ,', sl 'V° , Stamped Turkish Towels. Spe nnlv vard 17c yard . . 51.59 tsoys ojc inner nana 85c serge; 36 inches wide, in cial Friday only is,. only ' >ard 170 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. J Tares anH Nets capß ' Special Frlda y 4 -> c all the best shades. Special Frl- J ,ssc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Q . T „ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, " U CLb Pomerov & Stewart da^°,1 ly ' , y , ard ' OKr 'amped Linen Scarfs and Third Floor Street Floor, Rear Street Floor „ , uives, I omeroy btewait, $1.25 all-wool granite c oth; lunch cloths. Special Fridav V enlse chantilly and Torchon Men s Store. 42 inches wide. Special Fridav only P — —— laces in black, white and cream. . only yard $1 oo — Special Friday only, yard, .. 5c $"1'.50 navy' bktiste;' *42 'inches D - C. Crochet Cotton, in _ _ „ 01 C A. Dnftn.i tanu- isfot in inr.hn wide; all wool. Specidl l-'rula.v colors. Special Friday only, Dress Satine Rubber Heels Skating Sets wi?e° Itf va?e*y of cofors GROCERIES on i y 2 so ar ßureiia Vu.tini--V?',? 39c Dress Satine, silky finish, n . . , Angora wool skating sets of Special Friday only, yard, ..50c wide! all wool, four 'shades! i ?°^ a L S ° clGt . y Pat *agres. Spo- Black rubber heels. Special k r> ~ , ..„ ... .. . Snowboy Washing powder, Special Fridav onlv vard nia inl Frlda y on l>'. lialf price. .,! S p. Cl .,F„d. y . n ,y. Frl „ av „ n|v and scarf. $1.25 value. Kpc- tar 8 . Embro , tov Sllk , co ,„. yard 23c ri cial Friday only 75c only, yard 50c Kellogg's drinket, 25c can at , all wool. Special I< riday Special Friday only, dozen Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, jq c ""iy yru J>i.¥s skeins, lo r . Dives Pomerov & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, . „ , n A Street > Street Floor, Rear Street Floor fl(wet Pineapples, No. 2 can, sliced." Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy &• Stewart oireei i loor Can Jnc Street Floor Third Floor Marshmellow creme, delicious —_ —.— —————— preparation for Icing and filling. — —_____ ________ Bleached Sheets An Extra Special Go-Carts Mens Garters 3 ' Silver and Gold Women's Handkerchiefs __ ~ . George Washington prepared ununwiuucis Specia'? I '. . Beam .'.. : 2X9 ° . Silk Value gear Go-Carts! Special 0 Friday and Neck Mufflers col Tee, can 2c, 49c and 89c Novelties Reduced Soiled and mussed handker f'entor seam T'ivQn tnehns „ , only $34.50 Kidney beans, tall cans chiefs — Special ... 79c -0 charmeuso purchased $38.00 French grey reversible Men s pad garters, with an Pe as, green Scotch, dry, 2 lb.. SIOO white ivory picture One lot for Fr'.i.ty at .. . 5r Seamless, 72x90 inches. Spe- , for . feale Go-Carts. Special 1-riday elastic band; in all colors. Spe- frames > Speclal Prlday onlyi One lot for Friday at ... 10c ................... ... XV S! I".Vo ' NMr' r.teh M cial Friday on.y *. wkw noo „ c , Ml , Dlv„, Pom . roy & slew „ t . cia""™ . .*SIX sundy, l.rowi and black; <0 C ""*' "" " " Ml.oo 71c Brny. block and ..ripe Tomu.jc, lame No. 1 cam.. (1.25 edaraalcc. nickel alarm Street Floor Seamless, 81x99 inches. Spe- inches wide. Special Friday $32.00 Natural finish Go-t'arts. neck mufflers of silk and pop- 6 cans 98c clocks. Special Friday only, —— ~~ cial .' $1.19 only, yard .....SI. IB Special Friday only 52.5.00 lin. Special Friday only ..50c Golden wax beahs, glass jar, ® Bc —— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, , "' ?l ' 50c cut glass flower baskets. Soaps, Cold Creams Basement Street Floor. Basement Men's more Grape punch, bottle 9c Special Friday only 39c . , „ . . Jiffv Jell, aii flavors, nack- .. ..... Talcum and Snecialtips — ' ' , 50c silver deposit salts and i-„,. .... v J n,!i soap. Special Frl _ . Bacon, lean or fat streaked, 25c in . '' Basement Wash Goods Floor Lamps Black Dress Goods Lining Specials ib c , U6 mahogany nut bowis. FrwSy' 8 o y "y rin . e . . Bpe .^ 16c Flannelette, neat styles. $22.50 solid mahogany, floor $1.25 granite cloth; all woo!. 59c Farmers' Satin 40 inches Elgin fresh .elected creamery with crack and picks. Special Prida/onlr 01 " 1 Crei Special Friday only, yard, .. 10c lamps, fluted shaft, new shape Special Friday only, yard, MOO wldc> b | llck only S p ecla , Frl . " 6l \ . °" y 15c cloverlne talcum''i-Viday 20c Fleecedown for kimonos. shade with deep fringe; colors wide'- 2 ali°wool 6 Friday <lay only, yard 39c Mustard and oil sardines, can, 50c gold filled cuff links. Spe- only 10 0 Special Friday only, yard, .. 15c are rose, pink and brown. Spe- only,'yard, SI.OO $1.50 black Italian satin; 54 Evaporated sugar corn, cial Friday only 39c 25.c Frostyia. Special Friday 29c Madras Shirting. Special cial Friday only $17.95 $1.75 Santoy; 42 inches wide, inches wide, high finish. Special quality, lb. . <v 29c 25c beauty pins and brooches 25c Arnica' ' Cre'im " Friday only, yard ,7o $26.50 gold finished floor y!' r( , W °; P . iT.ko 39c Jap Crepe, neat stripes. lamps with gold shade. Special $2.00 serge; 60 inches wide, 75c fancy Venetian, floral de- Huyler's baking and cooking 50c glass hair receivers and white ivory hair receivers. Special Friday only, yard, .. 15c Friday only $19.95 all wool. Special Friday only, signs black Special chocolate 8c puff boxes with silver tops. Spe- 50^white ivorv' n„W' hn™ , „ y ftrd f sl - 69 Friday only, yard 59c Lipton's best cocoa, can, 23c cial Friday only, each 25 Fridav onlv Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, __ rinay only 250 „ . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, c • omeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Basement Basement Street Floor Street Floor Basement. Street Floor. Street Floor. thrown out of employment, and in dustrial activities in the city will be tied up generally, but there is noth ing- we can do. I shall expect every one affected to co-operate fully. Those who fail to co-operate will be committing an offenso against the federal government, and will be pun ished. The enforcement of the edict is not up to tne or my commission, but 1 will most certainly report any violations of the closing order." Mr. Hickok, when asked what he thought of the national fuel admin istration's order refused to give his opinion. He was credited in a news paper this morning with the inten tion of making a protest to Dr. Oar field. "That is ridiculous," Mr. Hickok said, "Dr. Gaiiield won't even coijsid er or accept any protest. I think the statement that I intended to protest originated in some one's imagination. It is a federal plan to save coal in great quantities, and naturally 1 will do all I can to co-operate with the fedenal authorities." Expect to Save Coal Mr. Hickok said great quantities of coal will bo saved In this vicinity through the orders of the fuel ad ministration at Washington. Muni tions plants in the vicinity, using hundred of tons of soft coal dally, will suspend operations and big quantities of coal will collect until they resume operations again. Mr. Hickok said that dealers will be sup plied with soft coal for household use, and that all the dealers will be supplied equally, as far as possible. "This order, then, will mean that the soft coal usually used by plants and industrial establishments around here, will be furnished dealers for HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! household use?" Mr. Hickok was asked. "Oh, positively," was the reply. "And as far as possible, the dealers will be supplied equally, in accord ance with the number of orders they have placed with operators. Public service corporations, such as the Light and Power Company, and the Street Railways Company, will be supplied with enough coal to remove all danger of shutdowns and cur tailment of service." Penalties Heavy Mr. Hickok was asked what ef forts are going to be taken to en force the order, if any manufacturer falls to shut down. "I don't think that any one will disobey the regu lation, when for every violation the fine is $5,000 and six months' im prisonment," Mr. Hickok said. Mr. Hickok said this morning that the order from Washington came as a complete surprise to him. Mr. Hickok has been making stren uous efforts the last two weeks to avert serious suffering in the city by constant communication with the State Fuel Administrator, and the operators, in an effort to supply the city with coal. The order effecting the shutdown of all coal-using in dustries, comes in time to avert a possible shutdown of the Harris burg Light and Power Company, through a lack of bituminous coal. Mr. Kaltwasser has announced re peatedly during the last week that his supply of river coal is exhausted, and only by frantic appeals has he managed to secure a few days' sup ply of bituminous coal to enable his plants to run. The new order is. expected to make it possible for the heat and power plants to be sup plied with coal for future con tingencies. To Enforce Order Mr. Hickok announced no plans that are being considered by the local fuel commission for the en forcement of the edict. He said that ho there woutd be no force or authority from local sources re quired to enforce the ruling, as ev ery one he has talked to had ex pressed his complete willingness to comply with the regulations. His of fice was besieged with hundreds of calls all day from those who are in doubt as to whether they are af fected by the ruling. • "All I have to say this morning," said Mr. Hickok. "is tln\t it is the duty of every patriotic citizen of Dauphin county to save fuel, and that can bo done best now by com plying with the regulations of th new edict. 1 feel sure that there will be no trouble whatever, and to morrow will see every establishment affected shut down for five days." Mayor to Back Iliokok Mayor Daniel U Kelster, In an interview this morning, stated that ho is ready to co-operate fully with the federal coal administration to enforce its orders. Policemen will be used where it is necessary to close up mills or, industrial estab lishments which do not obey regula tions. Mayor Kelster, in company with Fuel Administrator Hickok, does not antlciuate any trouble In closing up establishments in the city. However the Mayor will stand ready to enlist the force of the city to help the fuel administrator. "We will do anything wo can to co-oper ate. I will aid Administrator Hickok In anything he wants to do," the Mayor said this morning. Shut at C. I. & S. "About 1,000 men will be out of work at the Central Iron and Steel Works," said General Manager Rob ert H. Irons this morning. "But.' n.ost of tlieni have been laid oft the | lust two weeks for we have been out cf operation that long on account cf| the lack of coal. It will not be a par-: licular hardship for us. Practically only one blast furnace has been go- i ing and I cannot say yet whether tuat will shut down or not. We have been handicapped by not receiving' fuel and also by the fact that the government was compelled to side-! track the special coal we use for! steel making to points in New Eng- 1 land." Good Soldiers "We are making munitions for! Uncle Sam and we must be good soldiers," said W. P. Starkey, of the' Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending l Works to-day. "There is no UF9' bucking against the government. Wo propose to shut down every thing except just enough help to keep our furnaces warm, and keep the pipes from -freezing; we may try to get special permission to con tinue the work of rebuilding the part that was burned down, but if we are not permitted we shall be content." Steelton Hard Hit Officials at the Steelton plant said to-day that the official orders would ;-v ...... JANUARY 17, 1918. come from Bethlehem and that they knew nothing of the new regula tions except what was published in tho morning newspapers. The Steel ton plant officials work entirely by orders from Bethlehem It was learn "d at the ollice to-day. th.^~ 10 /!, of °lj erat '°n will mean .han id,ooo men will bo | cut ot work during- that timp it was intimated by an official this min?r nS rin a f duilnß u 'o shutdown minor repairs would be made ed that th° I 1" !' w<w ulso leilrn " eci that the Incoming material will ed on 0 ?!?.?* fr T the car P'a " ed on the road at once. i ... ~ Bankers Uncertain ; c° ° mceK of tl,c Oauphin De !i.f M^ mi>a i n i thls morning Don iH. J k Conn i ck ' president of the Harrisburg clearing House Asso. la t.on, said that the reason the gov -1 an.| m tr,m? ,,ado e , xoe P tlon of banks and trust companies in its closing crder is that the negotiations of | commercial paper cannot be post ; poned unless a legal holiday is made ty the governor of the state. This covers the operation of all banks , and -trust companies, so that unless governor Brumbaugh officially de clares a holiday, the financial houses will be open as usual. I.IIIIIV I'HISO* VETERAN OIRS Marietta, Pa., Jan. 17.—Henry I,utz, LiMi War veteran, who served three enlistments and was a prisoner in uibby, died after a long illness. His wife, eight children, a sister and a brother living at Lancaster, survive. HERR-IITLTON wedding Marietta. Pa.. Jan. 17.—Miss Grace Hilton was married to Daniel M. Herr of Strasburg at the parsonage of tlie "Grace Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Dr. C. K. iraupt. They will live at Ktrasburg. ♦ MAUHIKI) THIHTV-riVB YEARS " I Marieta, Pa.. Jan. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 William Filby, lifelong residents, are '| married thirty-five years to-day. Both tjaffi enjoying good health. Mr. Filby * is a veteran of the Civil War and is I a member of the Grand Army. 3 1 OLD TIME COLD : CURE-DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg t Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a t tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea, r! put a cup of boiling water upon it, - pour through a sieve and drink a tea • cupful at any time. It is the most ef i feefive way to break a cold and euro j grip, as it opens the pores, relieving i congestion. Also loosens the bowels, - thus breaking a cold at once. s It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. PNEUMONIA First call a physician. CTyj Then begin hot ffk applications of— r"' Mfb\ * tml B ly-Gmtrd In four Horn* ** N, , VICK'SVAPORUga?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers