12 $ NEWS ftNP NOTES OFTHE.BOY SCOUTS,S TROOP SIXTEEN HOLDSBANQUET Scout Commissioner German and Scout Executive Virgin Make Addresses There's no use asking what any Wolf Cub or Scout thought of our banquet on Friday night, for you all will say it was great. We all met at the church and when all had arrived, some with their fathers, we assembled in the dining room, where the Rev. Markward asked the bless ing. I am sure that everyone had more than he could eat. After the meal was served our guests spoke to us. Scout Commissioner W. H. Ger man gave a short, but interesting talk. Then came Scout Executive Virgin, whose talk was full of fun and pep, and who wanted to know what sort of an animal a cub is. Field Executive Huntsberger in a brief talk gave us some good advice and urged us to come down and take our tests. Mr. Wirt, chief forest Are warden of the State, was present and told us of the necessity for the pres ervation of our trees and forests. The Rev. Markward also addressed us on the need of joining a church, be 1t Jewish, Catholic or Protestant. Three generations of the Long family were present at our anniver sary. Captain Long and Lieutenant Long met for the first time that night since they had left each other in the Argonne forest in France. Assistant Scoutmaster Wieland received his commission and the first merit badge in our Troop was awarded to Frank Foose. John Steiner was presented with a first class pin, and Paul Kunkel received his second-class pin. Four Scouts, Joseph McClintock, Russel Brown, Marlin Rodenheber, John Steiner, received service stripes. Merit winners for the month are: Frank Foose, 396 points; Cleon Criswell, 387, and Joseph McClin tock, 367. Don't forget to come to the meet ing to-night. —Cleon Criswell, Scribe. IT'S UNWISE to put off today's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid disturbed take KMfQIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today > A pleasant relief from the discomfort oj acid- 1 dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION NO NEED TO BE THIN, SCRAWNY OR SALLOW If you are thin and want to be plump: if you have wrinkles in your face that you are not proud of; if the skin is saUow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach does not perform its duties properly. It Is not secreting sufficient of the natural digestive juices and in con sequence does not extract from the food enough nutritive matter to nourish every part of the body. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are in tended to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food, the elements necessary to form flesh. If you are thin try two weeks treat ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic indigestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and ail leading druggists. Many Schoof Children are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the Welfare of their children, shoald never be Willi ont aboxof Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipa tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. I sed by mothers for over SO years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION: All Drug Stores. Don't accept any tubititule. There Should Be A Good Refrigerator in Every Home r|£j Food is the greatest Kql' t- y' 111 1 • "'' M thing in the world E- I t^ie most necessary to 'ai mrw; human existence, Buy sairasj I t^iat niuch-needed re- fl frigerator here at this "ftdependable store. We |H&■■■ have them from sl6 I K It s ' ze as * ce ca " J| ' M " pacity, all steel, one jli J!. piece porcelain lined. Jr-fi J— =*—Ice chest sl2 up to y ' """""""" V $24. See our large stSck of porch ham mocks in gray duck or khaki, $lB up to $35. Porch swings, $5.00 to # $6.75. Good clean wood. 1312 Derry Street STORE CLOSES 5.30 P. M.. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. We are heartily in accord with the closing of our store on Saturday at 6 P. M. FRIDAY EVENING, " HAMUBBtXRG rfSfi* TELEGRAPH: MAY 16, 1919. The Office Scout Hello, Scouts! There I've done it! Done what? Why started oft without saying "Well, fellows." I've been wanting to join you on the scout page for ever and ever so long but every time I'd think about it, I'd start out with "Well, fellows," and, well, fellows, (gee I did it after all) I like variety and I just had to find another way to commence my rosy tale. You must notice—do it now if you haven't —how happy everyone at Headquar ters seems to bo lately. Do you know why? It's because we put the Victory Loan across, I should say helped to put it across, in such won derful fashion. Of course we worked hard, yes, I did too a little, but shucks, what's a little bit of work when you get a big result like that. I'd do it all over again and you would too. To tell the truth I won't feel that I've worked hard enough if there isn't another one. Oh hoy, it was great to open the office door (we wonder) on Monday morning and find those bond applications stacked up two or three feet high. Grand and glorious feelings weren't in it with the one I had then. I've been waiting for several days for Champion Huston to come In so | THE WIGWAM ~~] Fellows we have a new visitor"ln the Wigwam this week in the per son of G. Park Weaver, the active, energetic ,and thoroughly efficient Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 20. His contribution should be read and digested by every Scout in the city. I have not appeared conspicuously in the Wigwam for some time, but you may rest assured that I am busy in scouting. The overnight hiking season is in full swing—or will be very shortly—and when the dusty road, the camp fire, and the night woods call. Red Cloud will be lucky to find time for sitting in an office writing newspaper dope. There is | not a troop in the city with whom I would not enjoy a hike. That's not a hint for an invitation, fellows — just a statement. lam not going to mention any names but I know of one troop that expects to hold a camp fire council and "wienpr" roast In Spooky Hollow soon—and say, fellows, I hope the scoutmaster reads my little suggestion above. We'll see. RED CLOUD. How to Make Your Troop the Worst Troop in Harrisburg, by G. Park Weaver, with apologies to the Oakland "Scout Scribe." The following advice is for all scouts (?) who want their troop to be the poorest in Harrisburg: I 1. Come to troop meetings when ever you feel like it. Not regularly, of course. Troop Four Now Boasts Nine First-Class Scouts Troop 4 has nine first class scouts now out of a membership of twenty two. It's the record for the city so our scoutmaster tells us. In honor of the three newest first class scouts, George Biles, Theodore Selig, and Malcolm Graeff, we had a celeba tion with "eats" provided by Scout master Hallman. We all enjoyed the evening immensely and a rising j vote of thanks was given our host. | Our troop district has been some- i what changed and we were told of j that change last Monday. It's quite a bit bigger than the old territory but when any literature or jiosters are to be distributed we certainly will cover it. Won't we fellows? say fellows, save food for the big peace bonfire. We're going to wake Harrisbrug up but we need that box and barrel you have in your cellar to do it so "Be Prepared" and gather a lot. We'll furnish light and heat to Harrisburg for one night gratis. And now about that scout play we're going to have. To make it a success we need every scout in Troop 4 to boost it with all his might. Talk it up wherever you go and we'll have a good crowd. The committee has been hard at work and can guarantee some good effects in the way of lighting and scenery. Mr. Hallman will be away for two weeks, but brief meetings will be held during that time. Don't for get the big bonfire. ALEX WIELAND. that I may shake his hand and con gratulate him but he must be as busy as ever. Didn't he sell them, though? But that's what comes of having Memorial Day for one's birth day and living on Liberty street. Some day I know there's going to be an office on Wall street with just this on the door R. D. HUSTON Bonds And that race bewteen Troop 13 and Troop 11. I was so excited over it that I did a lot of things all wrong and had to do them over, and I up set the typewriter finally. It's almost time fot camping and i it isn't too soon to begin to get ready now. One thing I do know, and that is that I'm coming to visit tne scout camp this summer, invitation or no invitation. So "Be Prepared. It's just about time for my br ®& K J fast. Oh, say now you don't think I begin work that early do you. What I mean is that it's lunch time but it will be my breakfast. What I'd like to have would be sonrie of the scout executive's twist on a stick." How about Christy Brandts pancake? No, thanks. THE OFFICE SCOUT. 2. If a little late, do not come in at all. . 3. When you do come to the meet ing create all the disturbance you can, and don't fail to annoy the scoutmaster. 4. Do not think of paying your dues. , 5. Let George do everything and then kick at the way George does it. 6. Say nothing when the scout master asks you for your opinion, but always stand ready to find fault with what the other members say or do. 7. Always bear in mind that the scoutmaster is in scouting for his own health and that you are con ferring a favor upon him by re maining in the troop. 8. Never pass a test unless you are threatened in some way by your scoutmaster, such as wearing night gowns, etc. 9. If a troop scribe, do not let any of the other scouts of Harrisburg know that your troop exists, or in other words, never send in any news tor the scout page. 10. Never respond to calls for ser vice. 11. When it rains, please bear in mind that you must not get your nice new shoes wet, so you had bet ter stay in the house instead of go ing to your troop meeting. Follow all the above rules and we guarantee that your troop will be the worst in the city. Second Anniversary of Troop 16 Properly Marked In spite of the terrific rain last Friday, Troop Sixteen's second anni versary was celebrated in proper style. We were certainly glad to be in on it. The eats were fine, but we knew what to expect for our mothers were on the job. There were just exactly seventy-five men and boys at the tables and fifteen ladies* preparing land serving the luncheon a total attendance of ninety. Pretty good sized crowd, ! wasn't it? I'll say. But just wait I until Pack Two celebrates its first I anniversary in November. We'll beat i that by twenty. . Can't do it? Well, Just wait and see. What do you think of old timer Huston? "Eleven years old. Knock's 'em cold." Led the crowd again, and let me tell you he deserves all the credit. No one handed any bonds to him. No other fellow sold his ten and gave the rest to Ralph. He pulled the thing through hitnself, and so we congratulate him most heartily. He's a patriotic chap, but there's a reason. He was born on Memorial Day and lives on Liberty street. So the first meeting in June he will be transferred to Troop Sixteen. The meeting to-night will be de voted to business and tests princi pally. We have two new members to vote on —Shatto and Haldeman. Our next hike will be May 24. Full particulars later. Yours, till Niagara Falls, DON M. WIELAND. Scribe. Troop Eight Honors Its First-Class Scouts lAst Monday evening Troop 8 held a celebration in honor of its three first class scouts. There was music, speaking and awarding of badges, and last but not least —eats. Scout Commissioner W. H. German was present and after awarding the three first class pins to the three first class scouts of the troop was presented with a scout commission er's pin by Scoutmaster Jenkins in behalf of Troop 8. C. W. Clark, a returned Y. M. C. A. secreary gave a very interesting talk. We had a very enjoyable time up at Troop 13's meeting room last Friday evening and wish to extend our thanks to the troop. Our member? are preparing for a three-day camp at Lamb's Gap over Memorial Day which we hope will be a great success. Our new merit system seems to be working fine, so far, so don't forget to shine your shoes and comb your hair before you come to scout meeting on Monday evening, fellows. EDGAR SPOTZ. Scribe. Honorary Committee of Troop 7 Helps Scoutmaster The Honorary Committee of Troop i are proving a great help to the scoutmaster and his assistants in trying to stimulate interest in the troop. They met in regular session on Wednesday evening, and took ac tion on some very important mat ters. A festival has been arranged for June 6 to raise money for the an nual camping trip. Every scout is in readiness for the peace parade, which promises to be the most patriotic parade held for some time. On account of quite a number of the scouts of Troop 7 being members of Technical High School, our meet ing on Frdiay night will be post poned so that everyone can attend open house at Tech. RUDOLPH MILLER, Scribe. SCOUTS OF CITY SELL MANY BONDS IN BIG CAMPAIGN Make a Splendid Record; Huston Wins Treasured Helmet The scouts of the city made a splendid record in the sale of Liberty j Bonds in the Fifth or Victory Loan. ] There was a total of 1,105 subscrip- | tions for f98.350.00. These figures are higher than, those reached in the Fourth Loan. The leading troops were Troops 11, 13 and 17, respec tively in amount of sales. A race was on between Troops 13 and 11 for first place, but Troop 13 won out by one bond. Thirteen having a total of 198 for 115,700 and Eleven a total of 197 bonds for $30,100. Troop 17, of Penbrook, which is one of the newest troops, had a total of $lO,- 350 thus gaining the much coveted third place. Ralph D. Huston, a cub of Pack 2, Under Troop 16 again proved his ability as a salesman by selling 51 bonds. Ralph gets one of the much desired German helmets. Roswell Lyon, of Troop 11, is second with 29 bonds for $4,500, and Richard Johnston also of Troop 11, third with 22 bonds for $14,200. Scout Johnston also wins a helmet because his w.as the largest individual amount sold. As to medal winners, Troop 13 comes first with 15, who will re ceive either medals or bars; Troop 11 has 13; and Troop 8 has 9. A list of medal winners for all troops follows: Troop 1 Donald Royal. Troop 2 Scouts Begelfer, Isaac man, Michlovitz and Furman. Troop 4 Scout Klugh. Troop 7 Scouts Williams and Goldstein. Troop 8 Scouts Fry, R. Wallis, Ed. Wallis, Graeff, Brandt, Harr, Burchfield and Assistant scoutmas ters Koehler and Keller. Troop 11 Scouts Buxbaum, Johns ton, Hawes, Cox, Rebuck, Lyon, Schmiedel, Moore, J. Looker, Mur ray, C. Looker, Claster and Wicker sham. Troop 12 Scout has. Miller. Troop 13 Scouts Fenstermacher, Bruce Grunden, Keller. Jr. Byrem, Christie Blumenstine, J. lertzler, Hershey, McCamant. R. Hertzler, Maglauchlin, Alexander, Wm. Ger man, Emmet Byrem, Moeslein, Wayne Grunden. Troop 14 Joel Earnest. Troop 15 Scouts Dick Johnson and Barton Stewart. Troop 16 Cub Huston, Scouts Sel lers, Machlin, Delaney, Foose, Nay lor. Troop 17 Nissley Hoak, Stanley Miller, Chester Hocker. Troop 25 Scouts Sheesley, Holmes, Birchall, Hosier, Class and King. Troop 26 Scouts Meadath, Colli cott and Workman, Troop 1, Camp Hill. Scout Brewster Stearns. Troop Nine Likes New Scoutmaster, Says Scribe On Friday May 9 the scouts of Troop 9 held a very important busi ness meeting in which every scout was very much interested. J. p. Scott is our new scoutmaster and we like him very much. Scout Moore demonstrated First Aid and at our next meeting, which will be held to-night, Scout Ross Cooper will demonstrate artificial res piration, Scout Harry Cooper signal ing, Scout George Leftridge will de scribe the compass, and Scout Law rence Williams will give a demon stration of knot tying. ELVYNE MOORE. Scribe. Mag Rhu HELPS DIGEST • FOOD Don't go on and on, suffering and experimenting with temporary re lief remedies, until yob have spent hundreds of dollars, trying to get well. Mag Rhu is the guaranteed stomach remedy, and it is the result of seven years' experimenting with temporary relief remedies, stomach specialists, etc., by one ' who spent over five thousand dollars trying to get well, and it is yours for one dollar. MAG RHU Is no cure-all and It will not cure Cancer, or any organic trouble; but for Nervousness, Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Heartburn, Sour Acid Stomach, Heart Palpitation daused by the stomach being filled with gas, there is nothing that will reach these troubles like Mag Rhu. Mag Rhu helps digest and assimi late your food, giving you good, rich blood, neutralizes the excessive acids, relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves and proper circulation of the blood. Mag Rhu relieves quickly and harmlessly all stomach disorders. Contains no harmful drugs, no al cohol. You are absolutely running no risk, as we will cheerfully refund the dol lar if after you have given a box of Mag Rhu a thorough trial, according to directions, and do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market St., and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt, of SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, 207-208 Fitzslmmons Building, Pitts burgh, Pa. State if you want Tab lets or Powdered form. Porch Swings Coafltt Special This Week $1.98 to $7.98 A. GERBER FURNITURE CO. x 1427 N. Third St. LOOK OUT! HERE IS NEW^TROOP You've Got to Keep Stepping to Catch Up With "Seventeen" Hello, Scouts, I wish to introduce you to our new troop of Boy Scouts, Troop Seventeen, of Penbrook, Pa. I guess most of you know us al ready, because we are some troop. Well to begin with, we stand third with the Boy Scouts of Harrisburg in the Victory Loan. We sold sixty seven bonds amounting to 810,350. We also have done numerous other things since we have organ ized, including the following; j We had clean-up week in Pen | brook. We put up posters for the benefit of the Civic Club. We distributed to each house in Penbrook, Welcome Home posters to hang in their windows. We gathered clothes for the Bel gium Relief. And last of ail, we are gathering firewood for the big Peace Fire. Going some for a new troop, eh? Scouts Stanley Miller, Nisley Hoak and Chester Hocker have won med als for selling Victory Bonds. We have enrolled twenty-six Scouts, and have formed three pa trols, but hove not yet selected names for same. The patrol leaders and their assistants are as follows: First Patrol—Clair Rowe, Reese I Hocker. Second Patrol—Stanley Miller, Ralph Whisler. Third Patrol—John Miller, Russel Eikholtz. Scout Reese Hocker has also been elected treasurer of the Troop. Our dues are five cents a week. Four of our Scouts have their uniforms and several more are get ting theirs. Well to close I will tell you we are making things fly around Pen brook and we hope to soon have Mie of the best troops in Harrisburg. —Ralph B. Whisler, Scout Scribe. j —GREAT f I CLEARANCE SALE! X # f j Our stock must be reduced instantly! This store acts as the warehouse for % X our other six stores; naturally surplus stocks are sold from here. For the next f> A week or so you can indulge in the rarest pickings in our various departments. % y - • A X Boys' Clothing Men's Suits Men's Trousers % A _ Well-made Cassimeres and A very special offering of all the season's newest models ai* *° I * lP .A J Serges, all sizes, at a saving of and materials for the young hnd more conservative men. All r\r%' i $1 to $3. # wool, worsted, cassimere and serge suits. 330.00 value, at $1.98 V $4.95 to $9.95 s2l 95 BIG sav *W gs ° N boys* A ♦> "j 5 " 1 " 7 " TROUSERS X V , A V | p— —————————V | Women's Men's 1 Men's | Pumps Straw Oxfords | A All the season's newest nfl r tj „r,,i m„„>, „„„ 1 V In patent and dull kid, full and straws are here and \?L-. Brown and Black Gun ♦ A Louis heel, light, turned sole; , r'nid t■ • in* 1 Hk Vak' Metal Calf Oxfords, in English J V neat ' lon * vam P: big 4 QC Tf ' Goldstein 8 wlil you BOL I and blucher last. $7.00 values. *< ♦|> value at ***.l7o dollar on your Special £4 <? | to \] ■■■ I | ' CHILDREN'S SHOES ' t 4* A special lot of Kid Button Shoes, Patent Tip— ~ ——i A Sizes 6 to 8 at 51.49 A A Sizes B'/2 to 11 at $1.69 A A Mary Jane Pumps in patent and kid, sizes 5 to 2. Meit S OhOeS t Special 1 Qfi V* A Marx, i„_ w/u •* r* r> ' Dark Brown English Shoes, ee ♦ Mary Jane White Canvas Pumps— „ alf Rlrin mod™., *. n J ♦> Women's Grey Suede Pumps, Sizes S to 8 Afie , ' Good y ear $4.95 1 broken sizes, Good- QO eS „,, 0 „ welts - Special t ❖ year welt. Special... 51 * ys Sizes B '/2 to 1 1 $1.24 _ ♦> ♦> ___ , Sizes lli/ 2 to % 2 $1.49 |f ♦♦♦ X S Baby Shoes, white washable kid, soft sole. Special i* <£*- •{• Oxfords . ROYS' SHOFB V f V Dark brawn kid. full Louis _ . ♦♦♦ ?► heel; ail sizes. >5.00 *9 Qo Little Gents Tan English Shoc6, Goodyear (t*O /IO ♦ A Special 94.V0 we , t 7 iZ.HS A | r., E, (la ~w Men's Scout Shoes t $4.95 $6.45 Shoes. Special at.. WveOt) Standard make; sold every / Boys' Black Gun Metal Blucher at Moo ' ° ur $2.98 *£ 01 Afk an( i 01 fl O Men's Solid Leather Work 1 ♦t" 01.JO lot of $J # 9g V A ( Shoes, elkskin; 01 QQ y t A 'niVr all sizes. Special at lb 1 */0 Army Shoef>—Munson lost. A W' SC.OO value. SDeclal $4.45 f i WOMEN'S WAISTS 1 , , | A ' ilw Season's newest styles, plain white and Philflron'a rirpeaAQ T % some trimmed, or embroidered QQ _ v-'IHIUrCII B t/iCBBCS X ;r."i" k, -. o ~ a '.54.45 "T*/ WOMEN'S ~- 98c52.49 x UNDERWEAR *"•*" 98 c *t samples / WJCMrv all colors. Special..,,.,**" 4 * V I inLsSfil V Women's Muslin Drawers, 750 4Q. _ _. . _ JL A s ® # Pairs of Women's Bam- /JI rIWH \ values Special 49C Women s Olmgham Dreajea t Pun,)a ' ® _J i(f N Women's Ribbed Vests, neatly OB $1.69 A High Shoes; sizes 2H to 4% Tl RIT mtih. Speelsl ZOC ss.oo values at A ° nlT ' at / Women's Ribbed Union Suits; a 4O- Women's $1.50 Sflk Hose, In V 4 1/2 Regular Price un,..' 79° ZT-..T. 98c X A I 1 1 .$ value * JL I- I GOLDSTEIN'S i Broad I m Jim /kl ■. k/ Saturday -til 10.SO X AA A ♦> AA A A ♦ AAA A ♦- A aaa A.A AAAAAAaA AAAA A A A A .♦> .WtA AA A AA A A VVVVVVV VVVV V TV VV V V7V V WWW VVVV VV V VVVWWVVVVVv '♦ WV Wow! Free For All Scrap For Troop Twenty; Like the Battle of the Marnc At the meeting last Friday of! Troop Twenty, a free for ull scrap took place when Scouts were given rope-ends to "whip." It was a sur prise to many of them, but after punishing and butchering the rope ends, they finally produced the de sired results. It was the monthly business meet-1 ing and all members were present, j Two new applicants, Sweigert and I Brunner, were admitted to thef Troop. Everyone had an interesting! time when G. Park Weaver awurded ! merits and demerits for the month, j There will be no meeting to-night because of open house night at j Technical High School. —J. Edgar Sellers, Scribe. I Troop Two Preparing For Big Victory Bonfire! A very interesting meeting was! held by the scouts of Troop 2 last j week. Material for the great vic tory bonfire will be collected during the following week with great vigor. To-morrow a hike will be t a kcn. Scouts Begelfer, Levi and Koplovitz were appointed to look after the rations and set the date for an over- | night hike to be held in a few weeks, j Judge Make* Erroneous Prediction Regarding Lawyer! "About one clean shirt is 0.1 ll! thought he would ever wear. Hej had fallen away to a mere shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors con tinually gave him morphine ar.d were about to operate for gall stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health again." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dese will convince or money refunded. H. O. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas, Clark's 2 drug strfres, and druggists everywhere. All candidates for the track team are requested to report .or practice on the Island. IHIUCI Holliim liuu bee .l re-elected use stunt scoutmaster. UERNARI) COHN, Scribe. THIS BIRD A SEAMSTRESS The "tailor bird" of India Is an ex cellent seamstress. When this bird decides to build a nest it chooses a leaf that suits its purpose and per forates the edges with In beak. Then it takes a long piece of grass fiber and sews the edges together, making a pocket. If the leaf is not larg; enough, it is pieced out with another leaf. At the end of the season the bird makes a knot in the thread to prevent un raveling. This pocket is not the bird's home, however, hut only the I beginning of it. j The nest is made within the pock et. The end of a slender branch Js I always selected, und as the leaf re | tains its natural color the home of | the bird is concealed very effectively I from animals and other enemies of jfCQAL ATLAS T j | flli We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL iJJ TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- x ll'.j one who has tried it what they think of it. ill] jllll Coal is expensive. Why no' get what you pay for— ! | the Best?' ,! |j| There's no slate and bone in 11 Our New Hard Coal—Burns j x down to a fine white powder | 111| —no more big ash piles I 1 j 111 l From a hundred or more new customers who have tried I ' j!"] our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— Ijjj "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" | MX A trial order will convince you that we have THE ™ 1 j ||j! BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. ijjj McCREATH BROS. fi ;j | 567 Race Street Both Phones jj|j —M birds. —From the People's Homfll Journal. THE "SAME AGAIN" DRINK A foreign representative of a large Welsh house was staying at Carmar then over night, and with a few friends was addressing himself in more senses than one to the subject oN drinks, temperance— and other wise. "Ah," he exclaimed, "your Scotch whisky— good, good, very good; your Welsh ale, what you call —Boockley—also good; but the oth er drink —what you call him? 'same again," yes, 'same again'— no good at all; give very bad head to morrow!" —From the Cardiff West ern Mail. THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle ' W with warm salt M water, then apply— Jfcarf'
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