F. C. A. WORKER WRITES OF WAR FROM FRONT i great war from the experi of a T. M. C. A. Worker and ■risburg man, James A. Spreng the entertaining substance of : letter Just received by Spreng lister. Miss Caroline Sprenger, 'orth Second street. Beginning his departure from New York scribes some of the prominent ugers on board, all associated services similar to the T. M. C. leir enthusiasm and sacrifices, y to speak French fluently was sat assistance and comfort. As Jip touched the danger zone he In the Danger Zone are now in the danger zone re can't help looking for per is. I conduct a formal class day on deck and am asked ons on all sides all day long, lead of the Franciscan order board. At the invitation of the C. A. he gave a lecture on St. is. To the horror of most of en, he spoke in French. I had ke notes and give the lecture glish at a subsequent meeting, her moments I am teaching Marseillaise and the Lord's r in French. You who know ice and former modesty should heard me tell the story of the g of the Marseillaise and head hole unit in singing it. Search have been prohibited on the since we left New York. Now fler has been posted prohibit en pipes and cigars on the SPECIAL DandYLine Extra Wear Shoes 3ark Brown Kid, Plain c, Lace, Leather Louis v el. Regular price $5.00, 50, $6.00. Saturday Special $4.50 DandYLine SHOE STORE 202 Market St. )ES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN' Pay your money take your Do you want to get a smoke for a nickel that will give you no satisfaction or will you pay an extra penny for good old King Oscar—Quality They cost you six cents now, but these are war times and they are worth it Quality-FIRST, LAST and ALL THE TIME ohn C. Herman & Co. Makers KBl Absolutely Ho Pain jf M 7 latMt Improved appll- Km| aacea, larludlait an oxejgen ■uKVy iaed air apparataa, makea ■HI ratlli aad all deatal *. C 7p ■f work pealtfvely palaleaa W ■■■B aad la perfectly harm- <Vy •tN lea*. (Asa a* cb/wt^^ act of AMINATION X. JQP S FREE XAVi SaXFT• \\y ' . Gold crown, aad *7x7 brlde wrk. ts, *. W 22K Sold crown, 90.00 latere* Office open daily Uo to P- dui Monday, W% jTJ Vf iwdaj aad Saturday, .111 BELL PHOHB 8522-R. hf BAST TKRMS OF PAYMENTS / 320 Market St 'HV (Over the Hah) HARRISBURG, PA. It didn't hurt a bit FRIDAY EVENING.. 'deck after dark under penalty of imprisonment. I must tell you that the "profes sor," as I am called, has taught the Battle Hymn of the Republic inces santly since he came aboard and now the Y. M. C. A. unit can sing it pret ty well. It has such a wonderful swing to it and the words have so much more meaning than they ever had before. * * * We saw a ship to-day, the first we have seen since last Wednesday. There was great excitement as you may expect spe cially when we saw that our ship's guns were all pointed toward it. 'lt turned out to be a harmless trader. • We hope to land Friday. * * * The trip has been ideal so far. At first there was some seasickness but very little. To-day we must be in the lane used by all the boats. The boat is zlg-zagging every now and then. All the precautions make us feel more secure instead of making us nervous and everything is going on about as usual on the deck. Arrive in Paris General La Croix, the predecessor of Joffre gave us a beautiful welcome the other day. We have had some fine meetings and have met most of the men who are doing such wonder ful work in France. * * * The French are such wonderful people. They are most enthusiastic about America and hope for such wonder ful things from us. The Y. M. C. A. has been very good to us in helping us meet un expected expenses, such as getting the new uniforms, etc. They have a canteen at 31 Ave. Montaigue run by Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr. .Mrs. Roosevelt is giving lessons in French to any soldiers who wish them. Good news has come from the New York office. Dr. Mott cables that 109 secretaries and 20 tons of tobacco have already left New York. I don't know which item of the cablegram carried most pleasure to people in general but I am glad from the bottom of my heart that so many secretaries are coming to help in the tremendous task before us. I shall go to my post Saturday. | My uniform consists of a tunic (coat), overcoat, trousers, shoes put tees, hat and a leather belt which I goes over the coat. On the left col ! lar is a U. S. and on the other side is Y. M. C. A. On the right arm is ; a red triangle and circle, the insig ' nia of the Y. M. C. A. It is rather j hard to get in the way of salutlns I but I suppose it will come easier I after a little more experience. It ! looks to me as if the Y. M. t. A. will j look after most all of my wants. ' The American people ought to back : the Y. M. C. A. to the utmost. I i know they would if they realized as A DAGGER IN THE BACK j That's the woman's dread when she I gets up in the morning to start the I day's work. Oh! how my back aches." J GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules I taken to-day ease the backache of to j morrow—taken every day ends the j backache for all time. Don't delay. I What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day and be relieved to ■ morrow. Take three or four every ! day and be permanently free from i wrenching, distressing back pain. But !be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has I been the National Remedy of Holland, | the Government of the Netherlands J having granted a special charter au : thorizing its preparation and sale. | The housewife of Holland would al most as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. i GOLD MEDAL, are the pure, original 1 Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct i from the laboratories inv Haarlem, i Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL.. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ac cept only the GOLD MKDAL All others are imitations.—Advertisement. I do how much the Y. M. C. A. is do ing for the men over here. In an American Camp Some days there is a constant procession of cannons going by my window on the way to and from the front. Many of the men who re turn come to the huts and gather round the piano and have the best time imaginable for thfc first time in many a day. It is a source of con stant wonder to me to see how many men escape death. Just day before yesterday a detachment of men came in. On of them had a violin and he began to play while another ac companied him. Fritz Kreisler him self could not have poured forth more wonderful music than came from that violin. The whole hut be came quiet as a mouse and when it was over there was a great outburst of applause. I immediately went up to shake hands with them and found that the player was Ismael Michelon of the Opera orchestra at Paris. The man with him was a chef d'orchestra from Paris and he said he had an or chestra of 35 pien -with him who had Just returned from Verdun. • • • We have now three huts and if we had ten we could fill them all. We are fortunate in having a general who sympathizes entirely with us and who does everything in his pow er to help us. The Y. M. C. A. is going to take over the Post exchange which will enlarge our field tremen dously and give us much added re sponsibility. The French soldiers hav been wonderfully kind to us and especial ly to me. One of them has been most faithful to my French classes. He has been wounded several times. Last night he said to me, "You know life used to seem so dreary here but it seems quite different since you men of the Y. M. C. A. came here. It seemed to me a great testimonial of what the Y. M. C. A. is accomplish ing in France. French Girls Work Hard The girls are doingr a fine job. They serve hot chocolate, coffee, lemonade, tea, sandwiches of cheese, canned beef and confiture. They have a constant stream of men com ing all the time from 12.30 at noon till 8.30 at night. How they manage to hold out I don't see. Mr. Chesley has telegraphed for three more wom en to help them out. Americans Cheer French Troops I must speak first of all of Mich elon, the French violinist, whom I have told you about before. Last week he gave us a concert. It was his farewell to us. The next day he and the other musicians were to leave for the front. I wish you could have heard him play in the first place and heard the cheers that al most raised the roof when the American troops cheered the depart ing French. We all cheered our selves hoarse. The next morning the troops marched past my window and soon I saw dreamy-eyed Michelon come marching along with his be loved violin fastened to his knap sack. At the concert dozens of the French came up to say good-by and thank us for what we had done for them. Michelon said, "You know, the only thing that makes us sad about going away to-morrow is that we must leave you Americans." The other French agreed with him very eagerly. 1 told them not to worry, we would soon be with them. You have probably read that the Amer icans are in the First line trenches. Another wonderful thing has hap pened to the camp. Bishop Israel of Erie, Pa., has been here. One of the most impressive times was the communion service which he held the Sunday he was here in our bar rack. Tells of American Women The American women, God bless them, are making a great place for themselves, I assure you. Our own have been working day and night. Finally their hands became so blis tered and they became so worn out through lack of sleep that to-day they closed up the canteen and will keep it closed until they get the prop er help. They made hundreds -of sandwiches daily, cutting the bread A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child Is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harm less. and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask -your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." ASTHMA / There is no "cure** but relief is often ft brought by— jIS K—p ■ Uui+ Body-Guard lnTjur Hf-in* ' \!j HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH without a cutter and It was too much for them. Have I told you that I am a regu lar member of the staff of the Heavy Artillery School? As such lam now taking my meals at the officers' mess and am meeting some of the finest type of American men I ever knew. They are all impressed with the se riousness of their task. I told some of them what my brother said in one of his letters, that he prayed he would not receive a commission If he were not really fitted for it. They told me that that was the sentiment throughout the school. Tout-bine Address to Soldiers Dr. Anderson has been here. The boys say, "This man is a prince." He said to them, "Boys, I am going to take a message home to your dear ones. You" can make it whatever you wish as long as you don't mention names of places, but think what it would mean to your mother, wife, sister or sweetheart to have you tell them that you here and now recon secrated yourself to God and that you would not bow down when the music plays. (This was the subject matter of his wonderful sermon.) You re member when your mother taught you to say, 'Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, etc.' Won't you tell her now that you will say that prayer if no other and that you will return to her as pure as you left her? The effect was tremendous. Over 350 messages were handed to him and everybody came up to shake hands. Dr. Ander son says the messages were of the most touching character. Most of them promising not to bow down, and asking for prayers for the Y. M. C. A. who sent such an inspiring man to them. There will be an ac count of the meeting in the "Associa tion Men." French Keen For Rascball To-day two fine looking young Frenchmen came to me and asked me if they could play "that game with a little round ball and two gloves." For the life of me I could n't understand what they meant, but after a little more explanation on their part I found out that they wanted nothing more or less than to pass a baseball. Po I gave them a ball and two gloves, and then, from a distance watched the fun. They were strong, athletic men and the way they passed that ball they got more exercise out of it than any two Americans ever could. First of all they stood at quite an ambitious dis tance from each other. Let us call one A. the other B. A seemed to realize that he had quite a task ahead of him to get that ball down to B. He made a few false starts and then with what the boys would call a real sissified motion he heaved the ball more like a shotpu then anything else. The ball landed half way between the two. B made a violent effort to stop it as it came bouncing along. It came nearer his nose than his hand and he scam pered down the field after it, making futile attempts to get it before it came to a dead stop. Now it was B's turn to throw the ball. He ran back much nearer A than he had been at first, took a good swing and sent the ball soar ing way up in the air over A's head. A then ran after the ball and re turned' it, with but little better suc cess than before. And so they passed the elusive "pill" back and forth, taking it as a matter of course that they should miss it and have to chase it. up. As I say, they got a lot of exercise out of it. An American soldier soon came along and good-naturedly attempted to show them how it should really be done. The Frenchmen marveled at the way the American managed to get the bj\ll to their glove which never held itand to catch it if it came anywhere near him, but the Amer ican began to put so much steam into it that they seemed quite re lieved when lie- left them alone. And so the game went on as at first, only each time they returned the ball they approached each other a little more. I had to go about some business but a quarter of an hour later I looked out and they were still having the time of their lives. They were now almost on top of one another but their gloves seemed to have holes in them and they had no success in holding it. It is strange that baseball Is so little known over here. The French however seem to like it, and may be able to do fairly well, but, as everybody knows, it requires many years of constant practice in early youth to get the knack, of our great American game. In rough football the French are often more than a match for the Americans: they are clean, skillful, plucky boxers and have iriore than held their own in the bouts here in camp; but if we want them to learn baseball we shall have to start them at it in the pri mary schools. If once established, imagine the hit it would make in France—the excitement at a game in which everybody took sides sur passes all imagination. The only drawback is that it would undoubt edly lead as it has in America to an entirely new vocabulary and if the French kept pace with the Ameri cans in this respect, the result would be hopeless. Big Thanksgiving Kats The Y. M. C. A. had their dinner Friday noon. The general and his chief of staff were there. The girls had a wonderful dinner for us—all the regular Thanksgiving fixings with apple, mince and pumpkin pies. It was just as fine as it could possibly be. The major found out that Dr. Cockett had made the mince pies so he asked her for a saw to cut the crust. Dr. Cockett reached right into her pocket and brought out a great big knife, opened one of the blades which turned out to be a perfectly good saw. The major still insisted he couldn't cut through the crust so Dr. Cockett went out into the kitchen and re-appeared with a big butcher's cleaver. The major seemed satisfied with that and went around cutting everybody's pie with it. The dinner was a Rrcat success. However, at eleven o'clock Friday the quartermaster called up and wanted to know why the Y. M. C. A. turkeys ha,dn't been called for, also the cranberries, sweet potatoes, cel ery, etc. Simons had heart failure when he received the message. The general coming and no turkey. He rushed up to the hotel, found all preparations made and the proprie tress calmly basting three line big turkeys in the oven. The explana tion is this: In talking over arrange ments with the landlady he had ex plained about our holiday and thought he had told her we would furnish the turkeys. He says he re members the landlady saying she had "three animals with black feathers," but did not know she meant tur keys and did not mean to order them If they really -were. However, the landlady had gone ahead and there was our fine dinner without the cranberries and sweet potatoes to be sure but with more than enough other things to make up for their loss. Magazine Greatly Appreciated The magazines Mrs. Liauer has sent have filled the greatest want in our camp. In the lirst place the cover pictures are beautiful. Many of them are of Palestine which we are all so interested in now; others are striking pictures of America—one of New York at night is thrilling nnd the rest of the pictures are beau tiful enough to be of the greatest value to the American and French huts.. District Committees For National Woman's Council Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. I. Committees are being appointed for this district and plans formulated for the work of the National Woman's Council of Defenss, of which Miss , Margaret Mower, of Upper Allen, is chairman for Cum berland county. The following ap pointments have been made: Mrs. J. Wilmer Happen district chair man; Mrs. George E. .L'cyd. vice chairman; Miss Maude K. William son, publicity chairman; Misses Happle and Swartz chairman, of Mechanicsburg with these assistants; Mrs. Charles E. Brindel, Miss Clara G. Titzel and Mrs. Jl. M. Martin, Mrs. R. C. Hart and Mrs. Corda Kunkle, Miss Mary Good hart, Bowmansdale; Miss Gene vieve Walters arid Miss Lila Neidig, Hampden "township; Mrs. Kay Bushey, Upper Allen township; Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Silver Spring township; Mrs. Charles Hetrick, New Kingston; Mrs. James Loose, lfogestown; Mrs. I. C. Wertz, Shire manstown. Several additional ap pointments will be made. Within two hours after her ap pointment, Mrs. R. C. Hart, of Lis burn, sold a hundred dollar baby bond, which augurs well for the work in this locality. IN MACEDONIA Travelers who know the countrv statwe that the climate of Macedonia Is unhealthy; mosquitoes abound; they start biting in the hotels at Sa lonica. where every bed is provided with its protective curtains. In the Struma Valley they become a men ace to life. The rains vary; the first three months of the year bring the early rains, then the nullahs— water courses— are full of swiftly-racing streams. Later on, in the hot, scorch inp: months, with the shade tempera ture well over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. w . . nt / or the w- aterpools and sciatch holes in the nullahs. If 85c I ■ - f 35c Tad Salts I i/ S\ Prophylactic Tooth Brushes I: QP.fh I ■ ~75c 1 ■, M 1 SIOO . I Wyeth Sage and Sulphur I | „ Miles' Anti-Pain | I V ™ 1J I f sloo 1 t ~ j H I M,l %o rvi " e 300MABKET ST.'- 306 BROAD ST. GU-co Thym.im. J | I Honorc Payan o( Grasscl ik 1 Q SI.OO ' I France, Celebrated Triple W WvvAvilw A. \JX, Pinkham Veg. Compound f| Extract; Lilv o f the Valley 790 I "•* Saturday Only I n . , Hill's Cascara Quinine Pisos Cough NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 17^ ■ *' o(i NO C. O. D. ORDERS _ I | Standard Medicines Face Powders 1 H 75c Mary Garden Talcum, r n P1 olive Face Powder 340 H m 25c Brown's Flerbal Ointment 170 480 . 1 alm U , „ / -1 M I 10c Malena Salve 80 25c Attar Tropical Talcum, -•' c Woodbury s I ace owcer < v ■ 5c Sassafola 170 19< ? 25c Satin Skin Face Powder .V JH K 25c Pinkham Sanative Wash 180 ?= c Squibb Talcum . 100 50c Carmen Face Powder 320H i SI.OO Del.,one T.H 50c A,tar Tro P ,cll Talcu ? ! 'i t 25. S.nitol Face Powder i* ft I -'5. Menthol.,um IT* Xc ßabcock's Talcum: 140 i I 50c Resinol Ointment 380 20c Mennen's Violet Talcum, • c *^ ttar Kc ■ 50c Sulpho-Sage ST = Swansdown l ace Powder 130 ■ P SI.OO Phosphorated Malt **f ;j c Mavis Talcum 2tf 50c Pussy Willow Face Powder 3-0 S3 , o nUc ui,. 25c Jergens lalcum ... 190 qq Love Me l<ace Powder <.>o Hg I S,:, Pineoleum'iuquldi'::::::::::: ?L25 Azurca p p wd „ 800 P 25c Pheno Caffeine Pills 180 Candy 50c Mavis I<ace ov "* er ••• • • * ■ I B 25c Miles'Anti-Pain Pills 200 Chocolate Whipped Creams, SI.OO Mary iar en ,ue o\v er _ I ■ 75c Scott's Emulsion 49* pound box 4Z* 50c La Blache Face Powder ,320 | I SI.OO Nuxated Iron 650 Banquet Chocolate Cookies Goc Djer Kiss Face Powder 490 B I*l no Hnrlicks Malted Milk 70<- 12 " OZ " b ° X l9 f 50c J ava RlCe I<aCC Powder $ ■?! °?/;° r, , ,Ck T ; M,lk Cabaret Chocolates, assorted - 0c Pinaud ' s Face Powder 450 K I /Mellin s 1 oocl DOUIKI I>o\ , T . T> 1 I 30c llaarlem Oil Capsules 210 Chocolate Caramels',"pound 50c Mane A,ltoinctte ~ace owrcr... ' ' S I SI.OO Brown-a-tonc 790 box Tooth Pastes and Tooth Powders I 50c Parker's Hair Balsam SPECIAL Calox Tooth Powder 170 flf ■ 50c Drake's Cough and Croup .90 p ff 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 320 P I 50c Pinex V'Oiree 25c Peroxide To oth Powder 200 gl fflj slo ° L >' sol : Not More Than 5 Pounds 7 - c Lyon ' s Tooth Powder 170 q c For i )an - s Tooth Paste 380 |j P Wc Bisurated Magnesia O0 v 25c Ka i p heno Tooth Paste 170 If 25c Vick's Vapo-rub 170 UrugS 25c Pond's Tooth Paste 170 ® I 25c Sloan's Liniment 150 ' sC a an 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 230 p|j I 50c Sloan ' s Liniment 390 Camphorated bil','4 oz.', 450 f. c Kolynos Tooth Paste 210 I | Merck's Sugar Milk 580 Aromatic Spts. Ammonia 2 |.n, tol 1 ooHU a.^......... | I 1 P° und Epsom Salt B <* c ° z - r * ill 25c Senrico Tooth Paste 170.g M Phenolax Waters (30 in bottle) .... 230 Spts. Camphor, 3 oz. ... 400 ■ SI.OO Parmint 30 Tr - of lodine, 3oz 4.10 ntt frpam / I SI.OO Panopcptine 750 Ext. of Cascara Sagrada 3 oz., COIQ V. g| I 75c Rodell Bath Saltrates 590 SI.OO Houbigant's Cold Cream <.)0 g| I Aspirin Tablets—loo 89 i Tinct. of Arnica, 3 oz. .. 450 50c Ingram's Milkweed Cream 540 Kg ■ 50c Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy 380 Sweet Spts. Nitre, 3 oz., 450 SI.OO Ingram's Milkweed Cream <7O g| ® 50c Glover's Vermifuge 38<* Ess - of Peppermint, 3 oz., 45 0 35 c Ponipeian Night Cream 2ao | P SI.OO Bitro Phosphate 790 w p. ! 25c Pompeian Night Cream 170 ■ mam 50c Zintone 340 l_lga"S 25c Hudnut's Cold Cream 170 ■ I SI.OO Plain Yellow Minyol 790 7 Havana Tucks 250 50c Creme de Meridor 2.J0 K) SI.OO Mayrs Stomach Remedy 750 8 Famous Novelists ... 250 25c Creme de Meridor 1>0 R| SI.OO Mayrs Tonic 750 8 Sweet Girls 350 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 180 50c Sassafras Eye Lotion 380 8 Cinco 350 jOc Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream .. ■ 15c Climax—Wall Paper Cleanser 100 8 Even Steven 350 25c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream .. I<o ■ SI.OO Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 070 8 General Hartranft 35 0 35 c Daggett iH: Ramsdell Cold Cream .. 4.>0 | 35c Dill's Balm of"Life 28" 8 Oscars 350 50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream .. 380 1 SI.OO Gude's Pepto Mangan 790 BLa Tifton 350 30c Peroxide Vanishing Cream 230 p SI.OO Mother's Friend 71 $ 8 Counsellor 350 50c Palm Olive Vanishing Cream ... 340 lg 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia 320 CIGARS 25c Mum 1' '' fig 4 La Carmas 250 1 I™ - ~— 3 Moja 250 ————— — 1 —————^- Rubber Goods Sf Rubber Goods | $2.50 Wonpeace Water Bottle and Foun- s l -5° Imperial 2-quart molded Fountain g tain Syringe, combined $1.68 § & I Syringe #1.19 $1.25 Bulb Syringe 890 / ///// \ $4.00 Ilospital molded Fountain 50c Madegood Breast Pumps 380 p j/[[(f .NX \\ v Syringe, 2-quart }|?v.l>B $1.75 Old' Faithful Fountain Syringe, v ftl #f ?s \J/ 75c Atomizer . 480 sl.lO |w yj J $3.00 Spray Syringe $1.8.> 25c Infant Bulb Syringe i... 170 Ifl \\SNS. - FounWrn Syringe Hose 230 M; $3.00 Invalid Cushions $1.98 lip U ' s ' 3oo Elastic Truss Mj1.48 $1.25 Oil Atomizer IL~ 51.25 Water Bottle 890 MRS. SARAH McCRORY DIES Greencastle, Pa., Feb. I.—Mrs. Sarah Belle McCrory, one of Greencastle's oldest residents, died on Wednesday evening at her home on South Carlisle street, after a. brief illness of pneumonia. She was aged . . - . Bliy 3 Like everything else there is a big de ~ ~ mand for good used cars. When you can buy a used car which has been Car thoroughly overhauled and refinished T~~7x and is in fine mechanical condition — At nee AND a reliable concern back of your purchase—and the PRICE RIGHT — there is only one thing left to do— Held BUY IT AT ONCE, in Our Salesrooms THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET FEBRUARY 1,1918 91 years and could tel more übout the early history of Greencastel than anybody in the town. She was a daughter of the late Samuel Wil helm, one ot the most prominent families in the community. She Is survived by one son, Sprague Mc- 9 Crery. The funeral services ".vill lid held to-morrow, afternoon at twa o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr Francis, of Waynesboro. Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Use McNeil's'Pain Exterminator —Ad,
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