4 ted Cross Is Forwarding Food and Clothing to Americans in Germany -Of these twenty-seven Qerman irlson camps in which Americans IOW are held, Tuchel, near Danzig, s to be the chief prison camp for >uV captured boys in uniform, ac :ordlng to advices reaching the American Red Cross. In each of the omps there are either captured sol liers or else American seamen taken torn submarined merchantmen. The fled Cross had direct reports from wo hundred and thirty-one men in hese camps at the beginning of Tune and to each is sending through ts prisoners' relief warehouses at' Berne, twenty pounds of food a week ind is supplying clothing, comforts, tobacco and in fact, everything the (tten need. In supplying captured soldiers and sailers the Red Cross | Your Telephone Directory TELEPHONE service is dependent upon your use of the telephone directory; it is the "guide," as the receiver is the "latch" and the transmitter the "door," to usher you through to the one you wish to talk to. Bell telephone directories are issued several times a year in order that patrons may have an up-to date list of telephone numbers and may know of the changes in telephone numbers of those whom they may call. In the "General Informa tion" pages of each directory is a paragraph "Telephone Directories" and the dates of publi cation are there shown. A subscriber should compare the date on his directory with the calendar date, allowing about a month for the printing and delivery of an issue, and if he finds that he is not using the current book, should call the Business Office. The Telephone Company wishes every subscriber to have, and to use, the most recent copy of the directory. Calling numbers from an obsolete directory may result in "changed number" calls, wastes in time and effort and the use of equip- ' v ment and service at a time when all these things are in greatest demand. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. W. H. FETTER, Local Manager, H Jmk n HARRISBURG, PA. I Half-Price Specials j In High Grade Furniture For Today, Tomorrow and Saturday | Just before taking - our annual inventory we M H place on sale —at HALF PRlCE—ten of M H the greatest furniture values ever presented |§ = in this city. " Every item of the usual GOLDSMITH M | QUALITY. Look over the list carefully—possibly the M §very article you are looking for can now be j§| purchased at HALF PRICE. H Most of the articles offered cannot be re- || |g' placed at much more than their original price. = = Decorated Chinese Red Mahogany Bed and Toilet = |j| Lacquer Chair—suitable for \ Table, Sheraton design, reg- 7? hall or living room —regu- tilarly SBO.OO t/in ftfl C? larly *3O * (IB fift Half Price .'... 3>**U.UU Yfc = Half Price .. DIO.VJU x Solid Mahogany Colonial = =§ White Enamel 4-Poster 4-Poster Bed. regularly S3O = ~ Bed regularly $25.00 Half = I J™, $12.50 •** 515.00 | |f Solid Mahogany Dresser. 3 % Enimef ed ~ size ]§! = Hepplewhite, dust proof larly 9 8 5 0 Enamel—regu- = I c ™* truction - regularly SBS. Half Price .... 514.25 § H Price $42.50 5? Enamel Toilet Table and = isl Queen Anne Mahogany Chiffonier with Mahogany ?!S jar Triple Mirror Toilet Table— tops, regularly $48.50 Sr? H American walnut, regularly Half *ni'na | PHce°: Ha,t ... 540.00 Price I 1 nu^ChW 1 Amerlcan 7 a '- Case,"ln "x^uiM?/ 1 g, $70.00, Half nn HaTf tUre ' reKuU "L* g jj Price 5J5.00 f e .... ;... $47.50 {g 1 GOLDSMITH'S I Announcement y r Beginning Friday June 28, our products will be on sale through the usual channels Acme Baking Co. Schmidt's Bakery Harrisburg Baking Co. THURSDAY EVENING, acts as the transmitting agency for the Army or the Navy which fur nishes the supplies. In addition to the prisoners ac tually on Its records the Red Cross believes that there are some two hundred additional American prison ers in Germany who have not yet reached the prison camps where they are to be located permanent ly. The Red Cross, however, Is al ready prepared to care for these as soon as reported and In fact has stored In-Berne or in transit sup plies enough to maintain twenty-two thousand troops if necessary for six months. Awaiting American prison ers sent to Tuchel is a stock of Red Cross packages of food and clothing in charge of three of-our captured boys who are appointed the Red Cross relief committee for that prison camp. Similar reserve stocks will be placed in other prisons as it becomes evident that they are to be used as centers for imprisoned Am ericans, who thus will be fed and clothed immediately. PENROSEGIVES FALL ELECTION WAR ULTIMATUM Pennsylvania Senior Senator Declares Politics Is Not Adourned Waahlnrton, June 27. Declaring that politic* is not adjourned, the President to the contrary notwith standing, and that President "Wilson cannot expect to receive a third term. Senator Boies Penrose, Republican National Committeeman from Penn sylvania. stated that the Republicans propose to enter the aproaching cam paign in a militant spirit, with the purpose of securing control of both House and Senate. "I shall be very much disappointed if the Republicans do not elect a ma jority of the members of the House," said the Senator. "We have a fighting chance for the Senate and will make some gains there, even if we fail to get a majority at this election. "The proposition of adjourning poli tics during the war." continued the Senator, "is a doctrinaire theory chiefly advocated by Democrats which does not prevail in any other country. Only a few days ago an antiadminls tration candidate was elected to Par liament in a London district on a plat form of open criticism of the Lloyd George policy, not to mention another vacancy that was filled in Ireland. "In England organized labor has is sued a manifesto to the effect that the political truce must end. At a recent election in Hungary a pacifist member of Parliament was elected in opposi tion to the Ministry. All of which goes to show that in other countries the party spirit prevails and is given full liberty of expression. Further, there is not a country in Europe that has not changed its Government dur ing the period of the war. This ob servation applies to England, where Lloyd George succeeded an opposition administration, and also to France and Italy, where there have been frequent changes of Premierships. Only yes terday the Prime Minister of Austria- Hungary resigned, and even in Ger many. the home of autocracy, there have been numerous resignations from the most important posts in the Em pire. Mast Knee lieMiinnxllillitleK "This is not Mr. Wilson's var, nor the Democratic party's war. It is the war of the whole American people, and Congress cannot abandon its re sponsibilities or its powers simply be cause we are at war. The only way to conduct a free government is under the Constitution and by political par ties. There is no occasion for setting up on autocracy in the United States. "The logical justice of these conclu sions is best illustrated by the fact that Mr. Wilson cannot reasonably ex pect to be a candidate for a third term. The Democratic party is on rec ord in favor of one term for President. All the precedents of American history for nearly a century and a half indi cate the sentiment of the American people that two successive Presiden tial terms are all that should be al lowed an Executive. State Constitu tions in most states carry out the some idea by declaring the Governoi ineligible to succeed himself. Ol course, the Republican party will hava to maintain its organization at every point and prepare for the next Presi dential election when the American people will be called upon to select the men of their choice to conduct the Government during the trying years ahead of us." Eipcctn I'our Srntn From State Aa at present constituted the Sen ate consists of fifty-two Democrats, forty-three Republicans and one Re publican Progressive. Senator Pen rose believes the Republicans have a fighting chance to win seats in New Hampshire. Kentucky. Illinois, Dela ware. Colorado, Kansas and Montana. As to the House, the Democrats now have four more members than the Re publicans though there are four va cancies and several classified as inde pendents, Socialists, etc. Senator Pen rose think? there is a chance of win ning four seats in Pennsylvania, in the Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty third and Twenty-eighth districts. "The Republican National Commit tee will co-operate with the Congres sional Committee to help elect Re publican majority in both branches of Congress," he said. "A strong, vi rile campaign is to be made all along the line." Twisted Eye Nothing to Man Who Wants jo Fight Philadelphia, June 27. —JThat a lit tle thing like a twisted eye cannot keep a man out of the Canadian army was demonstrated yesterday by Oscar Carufel, a French Canadian who has enlisted at the British anS Canadian Recruiting Mission. Sev eral months ago Carufel went to the mission headquarters and enlisted for service In the Canadian army. He was passed as fit by the medical board, but when he arrived In Can ada the doctors decided that he had a cataract on each eye. With little formality he was rejected by the ! Canadian doctors and sent back home. Soon after his arrival he went to the ey and ear infirmary and had his eyes examined. The there could find no trace of I cataracts, but they found one eye badly twisted and some of the mus- I cles of the othev affected. "It is rather a serious operation," Dr. Alexander of the Infirmary told Carufel, "and may lay you up for some time but I am quite sure that we can straighten out that eye." "I would not do it, dector," said Carufel, "If they would take me in to the Canadian army with the eye in its present condition, but they won't, so please start on me." The operation was quite success ful and yesterday Carufel was back at the mission with two eyes in which there was not even a squint. He was accepted and leaves to-day for Canada, hoping that he will be assigned to a French Canadian unit and permitted to KO to France aa soon as possible. Carufel, who wa.s born In Quebec, has been working for some time in Lowell in a muni tion plant. KzntnmjiuiliillB(wxjpi NEWS OF WEST SHORE ONLY THREE IN LEMOYNE CLASS Graduating Exercises Will Be Held in Trinity Lutheran Church Tuesday Evening Lemoyne, Pa., June 27.—The small est class in the history of the Le moyne High School will be graduated on Tuesday evening at the annual exercises, to be held in Trinity Lu theran Church. The graduates are: Miss Elmira Brlcker, daughter of L M. Brioker, proprietor of the West Shore bakery; Miss Anna Baker, daughter of L. F. Baker, school di rector for man/ years, and Miss Beatrice Barnhart. The smallest class graduating from the local in stitution up to this time was in 1914, when the class was composed of live members. Tlie Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the class in Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. A musical pro gram by the Lutheran choir will fea ture the program of the services. Dr. Francis Green, principal of the West Chester State Normal School, will give the commencement ad dress. Lemoyne residents may be glad to have the opportunity to hear such a noted speaker, as it is seldom his services are available for small town commencements. Prof. J. Kelso Green, superintendent of the public schools of Cumberland county, will present the diplomas. The program for the commence ment exercises is as follows: Music, orchestra; invocation, the Rev. L F. Drash, pastor of the Church of Christ; selection,- "The Meadow Song," girls' chorus; oration, Miss Elmira Brlcker; selection, orchestra; oration. Miss Beatrice Barnhart; se lection, "Home to Our Mountains," girls' chorus; oration, Miss Anna Baker; music, orchestra; address, pr. Green; presentation of di plomas, Prof.' Green; singing, "Amer ica;" benediction, the Rev. A. L. j Bush. Wormleysburg School Board Starts Stamp Campaign WormleyHburg, Pa.. June 27.—A1l Wormleysburg will rally to-morrow night for the biggest patriotic meet ing in the history of the borough, to be held in the Town Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be in the interest of the War Savings 'Stamp campaign and will be in charge of the local School Board. F. Baum, j president of the Board, will preside. | Efforts are being made by the com- j mittee to have John -Wachtman, of West Fafrview, who was in active: service with the British army in France for eighteen months, speak at the meeting. George Reed, of Har risburg. will be a speaker. CHOIR WILL SING Lemoyfie, Pa., June 27.—Community singing will feature the patriotic rally to be held in the High School auditorium to-morrow night in the interest of the War Savings Stamp drive. Robert Frazier and Leroy Unger, of the Sfchool Board, have charge of arrangements. A choir, under the direction of L. F. Baker, chorister at the Trinity Lu theran Church, will present a pro gram. REPAIRS TO BRIDGE New Cumberland, Pa., June 2J. —■ Repairs to the New Cumberland bridge crossing the Yellow Breeches creek, used by Government trucks in going to and from the Government job at Marsh Run, are under way. New planks are being placed on the bridge and temporary repairs are be ing made. $36 FROM MUSICAL Lemoyne, June 27.—Announce ment was made to-day by Miss Edith Mumma, principal of the Le moyne High School, that $36 was realized from the musical held re i cently for the benefit of the Red Cross. Draft Boards Get New Instructions States draft headquarters has is sued a bulletin to all local draft 'boards urging them to make the best of the short time allowed for voluntary inductions and to bear in mind that the need of specially qualified men is urgent and that all records should be placed in fire proof places. Boards are also in structed to have a member or clerk on dutv at all times during the day. complaint having been made that some boards have been closing of fices on Saturday afternoons. Mem bers of all legal advisory boards have been directed to furnish to registrants and to local boards dur ing the making out ot the new questionnaires by the new regis trants, their assistance as was done in 1917. * HALIFAX Tha following were elected as of ficers of the local P. O. S. of A. for the ensuing term, at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening: Presi dent, I. B. Zimmerman; vice-presi dent, R. E- Zimmerman; master of forms, John H. Chubb; recording secretary, H. H. Potter; assistant, John C. Miller; financial secretary, P. C. Fox; treasurer, W. D. Straw; trustee, H. P. Hess; conductor, Myles Motter; inspector, F. G. Pottiger; guard, Joseph Landis; delegate to State convenUon at Lebanon in Au gust, Charles C. Westfall; alternate, W. D. Straw. , . Mr. and Mrs. John Sammet, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are paying a visit to his old home here. The Rev. and Mrs. J. George Smith, W. C. Heisler, Miss Marion Krick, are representing the local Methodist Sunday School and Mrs. H. S. Potter, the United Brethren Sunday School at the County Sab bath School Convention now in ses sion at Hershey. . The Union Sunday School picnic held each year at Enterllne, has been called off this year on account of the war. Miss Sarah Acker, of Steelton, is seriously ill of bloodpolsonlng at the home of her mother, Mrs. Esther Acker, in Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelter, and daughter of Dauphin, visited town friends Wednesday. Miss Virginia Shoop, was sum moned to Chester, Tuesday, on ac count of the death of her only brother, Joseph S. Shoop, aged 24 years, and a former resident of this place. Mr. Shoop Is survived by his wife and one child. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willits, spent Wed i ncsday visiting friends in Reading. Personal and Social Items / of Towns on West Shore Harold Bishop, of BoWmansdale, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trltt at Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. David Eshleman, of Washington Heights, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Eshleman at Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Taylor,-of Har risburg, spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Kline, at Earlington. Samuel C. 'Bowers, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his brother, J. H. Bowers, at Washington Heights. James Reedy, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy, Sr.. at Washing ton Heights. Miss Irene Rupp and Millard Coov er, of Camp Meade, Md., were guests of Miss Maude Peffer at Washington Heights. , Miss Dorothy Lease and Miss Helen Lau, of York, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. P. R. Koontz, at Wash ington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Deardorf and family, of AVashington Heights, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 13. P. Tritt at Longsdorf. Mrs. Mervin Otto and children, of Washington Heights, are visiting friends at Carlisle and Boiling Springs. Miss Nancy Porter, of Plainfleld, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. George Otto, at Washington Heights. Mrs. John Fager and children, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Williams Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sellers, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaner at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Corkle and daughter, of Steelton, visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. G. H. Reiff, of New Cumberland, who has been very ill for two weeks, is improving. Miss Irene Seaman is visiting friends at Mechanicsburg. Margaret Hollar, of New Cumber land, is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. The Rev. Roy Stevens and son, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. John Marquet, of Middletown, is visiting his son and family in Mar ket street. New Cumberland. Parcel Post Sale For Calvary U. B. Church Washington Heights, Pa., June 27. —"Win One" class of Calvary Unit ed Brethren Sunday School, taught by W. O. Rishel, at a meeting held at the homo of Mrs. Loyd Bossard, elected the following officers: Presi dent, Mrs. Harry Hess; vice presi dent, Mrs. Loyd Bossard; secretary, Miss Ruth Sponsler; treasurer, Miss Flo Hammersla. Arrangements were made for a parcel post sale to 'be held in the social room of the church on July 25. After the busi ness meeting, the hostess served re freshments to Miss Goldie Nailor, Miss Ruth Sponsler, Miss Maud Pef fer, Miss Myrtle Rupp, Miss Flora Hammersla, Mrs. Harry Hess, Airs. H. A. Nelson, Mrs. Samuel Bom gardner and daughter Pauline, Mrs. R. M. Peffer, Mrs. Alvin Martin of Greason; Mrs. I. W. Rishel, of Har risburg, Miss Betty Bossard, of Reading, W. O. Rishel, Mrs. Loyd Bossard and daughters Martha Jane and Harriet. ART EXHIBIT AT LEMOYNE i Ijemoyne, June 27. —A huge num ber of patrons yesterday afternoon attended the art exhibit of the Le moyne public schools. Accomplish ments of the students during the year were on display in the various rooms of the building. Mrs. Una Wood, instructor of music, drawing and penmanship in the schools had charge of the exhibit. AUTO COMPLETELY DESTROYED Lemoyne, June 27.— A Ford auto mobile owned by Ryder Brothers, local milk dealers, was completely destroyed by fire last night about 11 o'clock, when a lantern upset in the car setting fire to the gasoline in the tank, which was open. Newill Ryder and John Moser, an employe, were filling the gasoline tank by the light of a lantern. ONLY ONE MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., June 27. On account of the Fourth of July •coming next week, the New Cum berland Red Cross Auxiliary will hold but one meeting which will be Tuesday afternoon. SERVICE FLAG PRESENTATION New Cumberland, Pa., June 27. — On Sunday morning at 9.15 a com bined meeting of the Sunday School and congregation of the Church of God, will be held at which time a Service Flag will be presented, with thirteen stars. BOY CONFESSES ROBBERIES Columbia, Pa., June 27. George Myers, George Obert and Hugh Don ley, three boys who escaped -from the Glen Mills Reformatory, were found here by an officer and the two first ntmed returned at once to the institu tion. Donley, who is a Columbia boy, was found hiding in a stable.- He stated that he had escaped from the institution June 8, and had made his way to Pittsburgh. He returned a short time ago to his native town, and since his arrest haiKconfessed to rob bing the Columbia Baking Company, tho Columbia Grocery Company and the clothing store of I. A. Fuld, for which robberies other boys had been suspected. The boy says he had no accomplices, having committed the thefts without the aid of anyone. FARM WORKERS ILL Wayneaboro, Pa., June 27. Ralph L Beat and Myron H. Hendershot, both of Northumberland, and mem bers of the boys' farm labor camp, lo cated at Sunnyside, near Waynesboro, have been confined to bed at the Y. M. C. A. for the past several days, due to illness. These young farmers had been working very hard and became overheated, and afterwards took a chill, which later turned into grip. IMPORTANT CHANGES AT SCHOOL, Ciirilitle. Pa., June 27. Several Im portant changes will take place next Monday, July 1, at the Carlisle Indian School. Claude V. Peel, for several years chief clerk, will leave Carlisle to becoftie a traveling auditor for the Indian Department. He will be suc ceeded by Dr. John W. Houston, of Carlisle. It is rumored unofficially that several other important changes will take prace within a short time. PsTANMR^^I (GmpeNutsj has always KERENSKY WANTS GERMANY'S YOKE OFF HIS NATION Sookine, Russ Envoy, Certain People Would Welcome Allied Military Action Washington, June 27. —The un heralded appearance In London yes terday of Alexander Kerensky, for mer provisional premier of Rus sia, together with his announce ment that he is on his way to America and that he is certain Rus sia soon rtvill be fighting again with the forces of democracy against Ger man domination, furnished the sub ject for a discussion in official and diplomatic circles • that covered a wide range. As there apparently had been no intimation of Kerensky's intended visit to this country, speculation naturally centered around his pur pose in coming. The belief seems to be general that he not only will seek to enlist the support of his own people in this country in his efforts to rehabilitate Russia and cast off the German yoke, but will discuss the subject with officials as well. Appearing as he does at a time when both the United States and the entente governments are earn : estly considering how they may best aid Russia to rid herself of German influence and establish a stable gov ernment, the visit of the one time dictator of that stricken nation is regarded by officials as having many and far-reaching possibilities. Russia Eager For Freedom Coincident with the appearance of Kerensky in London, John Sookine, a member of the Russian commis sion sent to the United States by the Kerensky government a year ago, and now just back from France, announced yesterday that he had learned through intimate re ports from Russia that the people would welcome military action by the allies to overcome German domi nation. A few months ago, Mr. Sookine' said, this action would have been intolerable to the people, but Ger man aggression in spite of the Brest Litovsk treaty, had caused so much suffering and privation that allied intervention now would be hailed with relief. Mr. Sookine's statement and that of former Premier Kerensky con cerning the change in the sentiment of the Russian masses served to bear out reports received at the State Department. HENRY S. MONK; 111 RICD Newport, Pa., June 27. Funeral services were field yesterday morning at Wila for Henry S. Lenig, 68 years old, former president of the Newport Citizen's National Bank, who died on Sunday after a long illness. Burial waa made in the Newport Cemetery. His wife survives him, as do two daughters, Mrs. John M. H. Wise of Center township,' and MUss Mary C. Ijenig, at home, and one son, Thomas Lenig, of Wila. lH Week End Music I $485 II Hj For a new style (H H FosterPlayer-Piano I§| I iricluding a beautiful chair, , || H your own choice of 36 Music lp|| Rolls and FreeOelivery. terms: ||§ $2.50 Weekly Jft f|P By all means take <§lg Pfegj advantage of this exceptional of- - 9HH I : {er if yp u want a Player-Piano. IBH | j We claim the Foster has all the jjp||ji| ( features found in players costing jpl|ii| | as high as ssso* Come to-mor- H j or Saturday. ! |§ Victrola Outfits Vnln** Ready For Immediate Delivery SIU ' Each outfit consists of a Victrola That Cannot Be Equaled i and your choice of records, all on PMS ■■ i one easy-payment plan. All reliable makes, fully .war- I ! Victrola IVA, with records..s3s ranted. Prices range from #285 rfpg Victrola IXA, with records..s6s to # Bs( >. on liberal credit terms. ]H| ' ' Victrola XA, with records... $95 . . . _ , i pia Victrola XI A. with records $125 S °£ m ? r '' IT HI ||l| Victrola XIVA, with records, ® u . sh & Lane, Poole, Kimball, jj 8 ,- Estey, Shoninger, Merrill, BH Victrola XVIA, with records, $235 M j™*? 1 & Wendel1 ' Foster m Victrola XVIIA, with records, and others ' ■ '] SB 1° addition, we have ready several Payments as low as $3.00 per good used pianos at #llO, #125, j ggflfl ' ' month. One year guarantee. #145 and up. Terms $5.00 I ||iW Prompt delivery anywhere. monthly. STry Our Music Roll and Record Service J. H. Troup Music House I TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQ. I RESTRAINS TAX LKVY Sunbury, Pa., June 27.—President Judge Cummings, In the Northum berland County Courts has issued a 7 tWhat the Hart Schaffner & Marx Label " Means to You vatx The makers say, "It's a small thing to look for; a big thing to find." And it is. Telling you what it stands for is one of the best ways of telling you what WE stand for. All Wool Smart Styles Fine Tailoring Economy SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i H. MARKS & SON Fourth & Market Sts. "The Daylight Clothing Store." BRACE UP AND BE HAPPY BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS WILL MAKE YOU FIT Don't neglect the care of your stomach catarrh and rheumatism. system, and good health, will add she started taking Bliss Native inanv hannv hnnra tn vnnr Herb Tablets. She writes that she many nappy hours to your exis- is now ~f ree from rheumatism and tence. Banish headaches, indlgee- the distressing stomach catarrh tlon, constipation and rheumatism that not only impaired her health, ~y V h Vt? ular use of Bliss N " ive but created a foul breath. I can- Herb Tablets. Tliey are wonder- not say enough in favor of Bliss fully efficient in purifying the Native Herb Tablets and I heartily blood, cleansing the kidneys and recommend them to all who suffer toning up the system. For thirty as I have done." years they have been recognized as Bliss Native Herb Tablets are the standard herb remedy. They put up in a yellow box containing contain nothing of a harmful na- 200 tablets, enough for six months. ture, consisting only of herbs, roots The genuine have the photograph and barks. of Alonzo O. Bliss stamped Bliss Native Herb Tablets are with the trade mark. Price (jß\ the favorite household remedy in sl. In any case where Bliss thousands of homes and have Native Herb Tablets fail to fulfill maintained their supremacy by all that is claimed for them, money the quality of the Ingredients used, will be promptly refunded. Sold Mrs. S. C. Walker, Hay's, N. C., by Kennedy's Drug Store and local suffered many years as a result of agents everywhere. 'Til 4fk! "BLUE BONNETS" — Jl Nci Fabric with Nt* Fcataret. " Bta Bonnrfc. " ol ih. wcm. who btjotfu). dui.bta j - : 1 that wean without vmnkling, repclt Aiit and launders perfectly. Adnwrahly ad spied (or \ I tailor •made drew. (port eoali and skirts, .children* laraeab. petticoats. etc. AUodrap furniture covering* tc. Guaranteed dye fast and durable. WkJo vanety ot ex- quinte pattero*. i rfflßl Iml H your dealer doeao't carry "Blue Bonnets" tend u this ad with Base ol dealer and . ijL Uiirifl t l wo l>un and nodfy bun of your request. I LESHER WHITMAN Sc Co. Inc.. 661 BroacNrcy. NwYork •] fimm ■ m** ■■■ n* i ——— t .1 ILEiSHER WHITMAN & 00., EXCLUSIVE DRAPERY FABRICS SOLD BY GOLDSMITH'S, NORTH MARKET SQUARE temporary injunction restraining the country commissioners from levying a tax of six mills for county pur poses for this year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers