6
FIRST DISPLAY of HOLIDAY GOODS
Jfeyk The Newest and Prettiest Goods
Are Here for Your Inspection
The summer months have found us busy preparing for the Holidays. We have
enlarged and refurnished our entire store. Handsome new fixtures, elegant new furni
ture and a new and larger stock of attractive and reliable goods are here for your
approval. We are determined to make the P. H. CAPLAN CO. STORE a favorite
with the public. We have put forth our best efforts to meet your requirements and to
win your confidence.
We want you to come to this store and see how extensively we
are prepared to please you. To make it well worth your time we
offer a number of
High Grade Specialties for To-morrow
Saturday Only
The Royal Casserole (nickel), oval, j Ala™ Clocks guaranteed one year. g- \
beautiful design; dark mission wood Ro f' nr !™ e $U Saturday only,
iiunrllou *•> s > 8-day Mahogany Finished Clock, cuaran- <
handles. Regular price $2.20. OQ C teed. Regular price SC.OO. nc
Saturday only, s > Saturday only >
Watches, guaranteed one year. Regular price*sl.oo.
Saturday only, ... vvv
!l'hc A\ in. Rogers & Son Silver Set—(s knives, t! forks, t> tablespoons, li tea- <
spoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell, in mahogany finished box. 23 per cent, s
heavier than regular standard plate; factory guarantee goes with each and every >
| set (The New Clinton design). Regular price, $ll.OO. Saturday pg j
| One Half Dozen Teaspoons, with Wm. Rogers Nickel Silver: permanent A C,. <
| guarantee. Regular price, $1.25. Saturday only j
I hese goods are strictly high grade. They are articles everybody has use for and
at*e priced below the cost of manufacture. If they are not satisfactory you are welcome
to bring them back and have your money returned.
If you do not care to make a purchase now we shall welcome you as a visitor.
Bring your friends. Come now while you plenty of time to see everything and we will be
glad to lay away any gift selected until Xmas. Engraving Free.
",r P, H. CAPLAN CO. ",r
CONFIDENCE JEWELERS MTROKASE
18 North Fourth Street
ARMOR PLATE CONTRACT
BOOMS BETHLEHEM PLAN!
South Bethlehem, Oct. -30.—Official
news of the awarding to the Bethlehem
fctecl Company of contracts for 16,251!
tons of armor plate in four different
classes for the California, Idaho and
Mississippi, at a cost of $7.121.505,
has been received here.
It menus that probably 30 mechanics
now idle will have work for at least
two years. Other departments will joiu
in the boom to an extent, especially
the machine shops, where the rough
armor will have to be machined. This
will mean giving employment to more
idle men.
That the local armor plate depart
ment has not been compelled to close
down long ajo was due to foreign con
tracts. These are all about completed.
The company will be able to rush this
big order, as only a year or so ago it
enlarged the armor plate plant fifty
per cent. A high official stated last
night that several other big orders
cou!d easily be accommodated at the
fame time. It is believed that this re
fers to contemplated orders from gov
ernments in Europe.
England may be one of these coun
tries. for it was rumored here yester
day that the reason for Charles M.
Swab's sudden sailing for England last
week was due to a summons from Lord
Kitchener.
Vast Older for Tinned Meat
Oklahoma City, O.'t. 30. — An order
for 15,000.000 pounds of canned meats
valued at $1,500,000, to go to Europe,
has been received by a local packing
company. Additional orders for drv salt
)>ork amount to more than the supply
in sight.
COLD GONE! HEAD
CLEAR AND NOISE
OPEN-Ji'S FINE
" Pape's Cold Com
pound" Ends Colds
and Grippe in
a Few Hours
iake "Pape s Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three 'loses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay suffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head —nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, taste nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute.
adv., i
BARON FISHER SUCCEEDS
PRINCE LOUIS AS FIRST
SEA LORD OF_ABMIRALTY
London, Oct. 30, 5.03 A. M.—The
'Times ' says it understands that Bar
oil Kisher, Admiral of the fleet, will suc
ceed I'rince Louis of Batteuberg as
First Lorti of the Admiralty.
London. Oct. 30, 3.4S A. M.—The
mornings newspapers in editorials deal
ing with the resignation of Admiral
Prince Louis of Uattenbcrg as First.
Sea Lord of the Admiralty without
ex eption express regret and sympathy
with the Prince and regret over the
unfortunate circumstances which de
prive the country of his valuable serv
ices. At the same time the newspaipers
generally think that Prince Louis has
taken the right step.
The "Daily News'' anil the "Ex
press,'' however, consider tluit Prince
Louis lias fal'len a victim to mean and
foolish clamor aud that the circum
stances surrout.ding the incident are
not credit-able to the British press or
public life.
The "Daily Telegraph" says:
"Prince Louis of Batteuberg displayed
a delicacy of feeling which wiH be ap
preciated, for he is. in fact, less inti
mately connected with Germany than
are many others on the public service."
Russians Reoccupy Czernowitz
London. Oi i. 30, 5.03 A. M, —A dis
patch from Bucharest, Rumania, to the
"Times,'' dated Wednesday, and which
was delayed in transmission, says that
the Russians, after beating the Aus
trians at Bojana, have reoccupied Czer
nowitz, capital of the province of Buko
wina.
DANKER TO MARINERS IN THE
NORTH SEA FROM THE MINES
London,. Oct. 30, 3.4 0 A. M.—A dis
patch from Flushing, Holland to the
"Daily News" says;
"An examination of the map of the
North Sea, with known mines marked,
makes wonder that any mariner dares
sail. The Germans, English and Dutch
all have been active in mine laying dur
ing the past few weeks and as a result
the sea is a veritable powder maga
zine.
''The'Gerniaus-are sending out motor
boats to patrol the coast which they
occupy. These patrol boats are also
sowing mines wherever they are likely
to be useful. The motor boats were
brought overland from the Baltic.
BKi ORDERS IN NEW ENGLAND
FOR SHOES FOR THE FIGHTERS
Boston, Oct. 30.—The war is prov
iug a bonanza for the New England
shoe industry, which produces 55 per
cent, of flie country's total. Orders
have been already booked for the ship
ment of 2,200,000 pairs to the 'belliger
ents.
The hod nailed boots for the French
army have 'been made bv hand, 'but spe
cial machinery will be installed to make
500,000 pairs. One leather concern
with an annual turnout of $12,000,000
is working 125 per cent, capacity on
orders for England. Before the war it
was running 40 per cenit.
■' ' • • * - r*- - "** •
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30. 1914.
TURKEY GETS iNTO THE WAR
WITH BLACK SEfl WARSHIPS
Theodosia, ( riinea, Oct. ".o.—From
9.3D O clock to 10.30 yesterday morn
ing a Turkish cruiser with three fun
nels bombarded the station and city,
damaging the cathedral, the Greek
church, a pier and some sheds. One
soldier was wounded. A branch of the
Russian Hank of Foreign Commerce
•caught lire. At the conclusion of the
bombardment the cruiser left in a
southwesterly direction.
Novorossysk. Caucasia . Oct. 30.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, which
arrived yesterday, demanded the sur
render of the cit.v and tiio government
properties, threatening in rase of re
fusal to bombard the town. The Turk
ish Consul and otlicials were arrested.
The cruiser withdrew.
Theodosia (formerly Kaffa) is a
Russian seaport on the southeast coast
01 Crimea, about 100 miles northeast
of ScbaEtopol, by which it is connect
ed by rail.
Novorossysk is on the northeast of
the Black sea and is the capital of the
territory of the Black sea. It is al
most directly opposite Theodosia at a
distance of about 120 miles.
London, Oct. 30, 3.10 A. XL—A dis
patch to the "Times" from Petrograd
spys it was the former Uermau cruiser
Breslau, which now flies the Turkish
which shelled Theodosia.
London, Oct. 30, 3.30 A. XL—A dis
patch to the Reuters Telegram Com
pany from 'Petrograd, dated Thursday,
says that immediately after it became
known here that Turkey had opened
hostilities against Russia a demonstra
tion was made in front of the British
and French embassies and before the
'legations of their allies. The repre
sentatives of those countries appeared
on the balconies and made speeches.
Russians Repulsod by Austrians
London, Oct. 30. —A Router dispatch
from Amsterdam gives an official an
nouncement, issued at Vienna Thurs
day afternoon, as follows: "In the
northeastern theatre there was no great
fighting yesterday. During the last few
days the Russian attempts to advance
in the direction of Turka have been suc
cessfully repulsed."
London Saloons to Bar Women
London, Oct. 30. —There has been
such an increase in drunkenness among
women, supposedly the wives of absent
soldiers, since the outbreak of the war
that the authorities are considering the
advisability of forbidding women from
entering saloons.
10,04)0 Cigars For Soldiers
Bordeaux, Oct. 30.—The French col
ony in Porto Rico has sent a gift of
10,000 cigars to the French soldiers.
The colony is collecting funds to sup
ply 100,000 cigarettes monthly to the
soldiers at the front.
Cape Province Rebellion Broken
London, Oct. 30, 3.10 A. M.—Col
onel Conrad Brius. Vho has been en
gaged in suppressing the rebellion
started by Lieutenant Colonel Marjtz
in Northwest Cape province, reports
that thfe invasion of the Cape has final
ly been broken, according to a Cape
Town dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company.
iOSSIAD VIEW I
TURKErS ill
Bombarding of For
mer's Ports More Im
portant to England
Than Czar's Domain
\
LATTER NOW HAS
NEWWARONHAND
Said That Russian Policy Will Not Be
One of General Aggression Against
Turkey but a Defense of Black Sea
Interests
J'etrograd, Oct. 29, Via London Oct.
SO, 6.50 A. M. —In the highest official
sources here it is stated that Russia
views the action of Turkey in bom
b.-rdii'.g two unfortified Russian ports
without a declaration of war as in
finitely more important to England than
to Russia on account of the English
communications with India and her po
sition ill Egypt. Although Russia, it
is stated, now has a new war on her
hands, her policy will not be one of
general aggression against Turkey but
merely a defense of her own interests
in the Black Sea. It is pointed out
that the allies had previously guaran
teed the integrity of Turkey only if she
remained neutral.
Farahdinb Bey, the Turkish Ainbas
sador here, said to-night:
"I have had no instructions from
Constantinople, communication now be
ing cut and have heard only from the
Russian newspapers about Turkey be
ginning war. I am now in the hands
of the Russian government whose in
structions I am awaiting.
"I am sorry that my labor to im
prove the relations of the two coun
tries has had so disastrous an ending.
What moved the Sultan's government
to take this step is absolutely unknown
to me. I am sure I have nothing to
fear personally."
While giving this interview in the
Turkish embassy a clamorous throng
surrounded the building, manifesting
against Turkey. The people were re
strained from violence by mounted
gendarmes.
Earlier the same moi> paraded the
streets with bared heads singing and
cheering. They called the orchestras
out of the hotels and demanded that
they assist by playing the national
anthem. The excitement in Petrograd
is the greatest since the declaration of
war against Germany.
WAR WITH ENTENTE POWERS
IF TURKS CROSS FRONTIER
Constantinople via London. Oct. 30,
3.32 A. M.—ln anticipation of the pos
sible invasion of Egyptian territory,
British Ambassador MulJett, acting un
der instructions from his government,
has plainly informed the Grand Vizier
that if the Turks cross the froutier it
would mean war with the entente pow
ers.
It is understood that rite embassies
of the allied powers, fearing a rupture,
have already made the ne essary ar
rangements for the departure of the
diplomatic representatives.
I!) WOMEN KILLED BYCKUMAN
80.118 IN BETH INE MARKET
Dunkirk, Oct. 30.—Nineteen women
were killed and forty injured by a
bomb dropped by a German aeroplane
iu the market place at Bethune Wed
nesday. Two bombs were dropped. The
first failed to explode, but the second
burst in the midst of a group of wom
en.
Two bombs were dropped in Dun
kirk. One fell in the Hue du College
and killed a woman and a child. The
other, which fell near the town hall,
caused no casualties.
GERMANY INTENDS TO EXHIBIT
AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION
New York, 02t. 30.—factories in
Germany are still running, general busi
ness is good and the empire intends to
take advantage of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Franvis o to tfhow the
world that the "European war cannot
force her from the position she has held
iu trade ami commerce.
This was t'he general outline of con
ditions in Germany given yesterday by
Walter W. fc'rhul'tz, commissioner to that
country for bhe Panama Exposition,
who recently returned nere. In explain
ing t'he in-dustrial and business condi
tions in Germany at the'present time,
Mr. Schultz said:
"There are 70,000,0/10 peoiple in
Germany. Possibly 5,000,000 are fight
ing. That leaves a large part of tiie
remaining 65,000.000 to carry on the
business. 'Mofoilir.ation was carried out
in such a manner that enough men were
always left to keep factorifcs iu opera
tion.
IjSllaSg
KEEP YOUR \
CHILDREN STRONG
Some children catch one ailment
after another, have colds after colds,
while other children are seldom sick
If your children are pale or frail,
I' they catch colds easily, lack am
bition or are backward in school,
they need SCOTT'S EMULSION
which is rich in the food elements
to create good blood to strengthen
their bodies and brains— SCOTT'S
EMULSION is free from al
cohol or habit forming drugs,
CHILDREN RELISH IT.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. JlJif
MMWBIHiamEIHB ■HmraigiiMfarnaMp
■ It's Easier to Pay 8
1 The National Way |
Si Coming events east their shadows before, and the cold suap we've had
Bfl this week is just a gentle reminder of what you may expect most any dav. HH
■ Don't let Winter catch you unprepared with roper clothing. Our confi- "
, dential and convenient credit system makes it. possible for 'you to choose H
from our newest styles in
jjj Ladies' Suits, Dresses, i
® Coats, Waists, Hats, Etc. [|
Iml and Men's & Boys' Suits g
0 and Overcoats 1 0
|jj I yf Wjf if m ) I* J
■ j. In all the newest shapes and colors. M \ y. fl fU /
QJI H
1 W Good for SI.OO pf :| g
0 This coupon entitles you to a vUL fl' fa
| credit of One Dollar on every pur
|Q| chase of $lO or more. | Y g
O Ladies' Suits sls to S3O 13
IS Ladies' Coats, $7.98 to $25
Men's Suits and Overcoats, $lO to $25
S ' Boys' Suits, $2.50 to $7.50 Z.Z
|| Boys' Overcoats $3.50 to $lO
■ National Supply Co.
Us 8 South Fourth Street
Open Evenings Alterations Free g|gj
■1 IBM SI.OO a Week Pays the Bill g|BßHfl[! ■
NATIVE TROOPS BLEW UP A
GERMAN AMMUNITION PARK
London, Oct. 30, 3.50 A. M.—The
correspondent of the '"Daily Mail" in
Paris describes how the Gurkhas (na
tive Indian troops) blew up a German
ammunition park, thus causing some of
the German coast batteries to move to
the rear. He says:
"All the efforts of the allies' artil
lery against these batteries had been
unavailing and the Germans were caus
ing severe losses when the air scouts
located the ammunition stores seven
miles behind the German lines.
"At night the Gurkhas detachment
embarked 011 boats which proceeded to
the mouth of the Yser and after a long
silent march the Gurkhas reached the
German ammunition stores guarded by
six sentries. Six silent figures moved
toward them, each carrying a long
knife. Then a sound, like the croaking
of a frog was heard and the six sen
tries disappeared.
"Shortly aftorward the general staff
of the allies saw a great Hash of light
on the horizon and heard a great ex
plosion followed by countless others as
the shells and shrapnel in their eases
exploded in all directions. The Gurkhas
returned safely to the gunboats."
SAYS GERMANY MADE OFFER
OF PEACE WITH FEW CESSIONS
London, Oct. 30.. 12.55 A. M.—The
"Daily Chronicle's" Paris correspond
ent asserts that, with a view to detach
ing France from the allies, Germany
made an offer to conclude peace on the
basis of the cession of Metz and pos
sibly a portion of Alsac to France. The
offer, according to the correspondent,
was rejected.
The proposal, the correspondent savs,
was conveyed to certain influential
Frenchmen who were expected to act as
intermediaries. The proposal wa3 that
the German government, recognizing
the courage of .the French armies and
never having regarded France as a
principal enemy, was ready to make
peace 011 terms not merely honorable
but generous for the republic. These
terms would include the transfer of
Metz and the neighboring portion of
Lorraine.
PI T WHITE FEATHER ON MEN
SHIRKING ( ALL TO THE FRONT
Windsor, Ont., Out. 30.—Young so
ciety women of Windsor are making
life miserable for timid young men wfo©
have not offered their services to En
gland in the war.
The girls invaded department stores,
factories and offices and decorated ev
ery man under 30 that was fouml at
work with a White feather —symbolic o'f
lack of nerve.
The young men say they can't go to
war unless more troops are called for,
but unless they enlist the girls will
ostracize them, so thev are up against
it.
30,000 Horses For England
Mew York, Oct. 30.—Dr. ilartin .1.
Potter, the veterinarian, at the Xew,
York Hippodrome, who supplies the
trained animals for that institution
and for nearly all the traveling the
atrical companies of this country, lias
been given a contract by the British
war office to supply 30,000 horses for
immediate shipment. Dr. Potter has
opened headquarters at East St. Louis,
the center of the belt where horses of
the desired types, cavalry and "gun
ners," are raised.
American Tanker at Copenhagen
Copenhagen, Oct. 29, via London,'
Oct. 30. 4.05 A. M.—The American oil J
tank steamer John D. Rockefeller ar
rived here to-day. For the last three;
years 110 mercantile vessel carrying the
American flag has visited Copenhagen
and the advent of the Rockefeller to- J
day was made the occasion for a hearty 1
greeting by a large, crowd which gatli-1
ered at her pier,
A REMARKASLE APPEALTO
POLES CREDITED TOKAISER
Petrograd, Via London, Oct. 30.
4.20 A. M.—The "Gazette,'' which is
now published by tlhe Germans at
Czenstoc'howa, Russian Poland, prints
the following proclamation, which it
credits to Emperor William:
"I'oles: You, of course, remember
how once at night the bell of the
Holy Swip.togorskv monastery began to
ring without hunian aiu and when all
the pious people understood that this
great and important event had been
signaled by a miracle.
'•That event was mv decision to
wage war with Russia and restore to
Poland her saints and annex her most
cultured land to Germany. 1 had a
wonderful dream. To me appeared the
Virgin Mary and commanded me to
save her holy convent, which
threatened.
"She gazed at me with tears and I
proceeded to fulfil her divine behest.
Know this, Poles, and meet my troops
like brothers, saviours! Know ye.
Poles, that all who are with me will be
liberally rewarded, that those against
me will perish! With me are God and
the Hcrly Virgin. She lifted the sword
of Germany to succor Poland."
GERMANS ANTAUSTRIANS
FIGHT WITH GREAT ENERGY
Petrograd, via 'London, Oct. 30, 5.25
A. M.—General 'Maelotf, military critic
of the ".Novop Vremya," in summing
up the war situation in the east, says:
"Although, generally speaking, the
trend of the Russian militaay operations
is'becoming increasingly favorable, bat
tles rage on all fronts with unprece
dented tenacity and stubbornness. Not
only the Germans but the Austrians,
despite their recent defeat, are fight
ing with intense eucrgv and it would
not'be surprising if tlhe Germans should
reinforce their fighting lines and again
attenrpt to assume the offensive. At
present, however, the Russians largely
retain the initiative."
The "Army 'Messenger'' announces
that the Russian commander-in-chief
has sanctioned the "formation of Polish
legions under Polish commanders. The
legions are furnishing their own uni
forms 'but the Russian government will
provide the arms, ammunition and com
missariat. Proclamations have 'been
posted in all Polish towns and villages
oxhorting the people to join the legions
and expel the enemy.
Rome, via Havre, Oct. 30.—1t is un
derstood here that the British govern
ment is considering the question of pre
venting the increasing trade In con
traband of war carried by neutral ships
and destined for immediate neutral
ports, whence it is transhipped and de
livered to Germany and Austria. It is
proposed to undertake a drastic remedy
by closing up not only the Suez Canal
but the Straits ,of Gibraltar. Such a
course would paralyze all Mediterra
nean trade.
New 20.5-Inch Krupp Gun
The Hague, Oct. 30.—.lust across
the Dutch frontier, near Mcppcm, Ger
many, on the Krupp's artillery ranges,
tests are being made of now 52 centi
meter (20.5-inch) mortars, having a
range of forty kilometers (twenty-four
miles). They are intended for use
against Belfort.
Fire Raging In Timber Tract
Marietta, Oct. 30.—Fire of unknown
origin is raging in a tract of fine wood
land owned by- H. W. Burg, of East
Prospect, and about 35 or 40 cords of
wood cut for stove use, has been con
sumed also. Many men are fighting the
fierce flames.
Farm Sold For $2,800
Marietta, Oct. 30.—A farm of sixty
two acres of valuable land, including
timber and farming land, the estate of
Sairtilel 3. Nbcson, was sold at public
sale vesterdav to Howard S. Nixson
for $2,800.
SLICES OF ALBANIA TAKEN
BY BOTH CREECE AND ITALY
Paris, Oct. 30.—The action of
Greece in occupying the southern end oil
Albania is regarded by competent ob
servers here to be news of great mo
ment.
Italians already have been landed ip
Albania, a naval force having occupied
the seaport of Avlona October 26. The
expedition is said to be in the nature
of a relief and sanitary organization, it
is added that pains are being taken to •
j show that Italy's step was merely lo
| see that the decision of the London con
: l'erence creating an autonomous Alba
' nia is carried out.
The Greek premier, questioned in the
chamber of deputies, concerning tht»
I situation in Albania, is said to have re
: plied that the Greek government had
ordered the reoccupation by Greek
I troops of the Argyro, Castro and Pre
; moti districts in Albania. The aim of
i the government, he said, was not con
; quest, but dictated rather by reason of
| humanity. These were simple police
| precautions to assure the security of
! the frontiers of the kingdom of Greece.
|He added that Greece continued — to
| recognize the decision of the conference
I of London on this subject and remained
faithful to her engagements.
GERMAN TROOPS REPORTED
SUFFERING HUNGER AND COLD
Geneva, Switzerland, Via Paris, Oct.
30, 12.25 A. M.—A dispatch from
Basel received here says that the Ger
man troops are suffering from hunger
and cold. The dispatch says also that
Germany has cailled upon the 1914 clas:
of reserves, ranging from 17 to 4 5
years of age and numbering at least
480,000 mer.
According to the Swiss anil French
military critics, no serious Attack be
tween Belfort and Verdun is to be
feared until the battle of Flanders is
settled.
'Cellist, Reported Shot, Safe
Ohicago, Oct. 30. —'Bruno Steiudel,
cello vitnoso for the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, reported shot as a spy in
Germany, has returned to his home in
'Ohicago. When the Kaiser made his
dramatic plea to the nation he offered
'his services as a soldier, but being be
yond the age limit, was refused. He
left Germany for America October 3,
coming by way of Rotterdam.
Many Boys in German Ranks
Paris, Oct. 30.—Three trainloads of
prisoners arrived at the Care du Nord
yesterday from Dixmude. One of the
trains contained many boys as young
as 1G years old, who are reported to
■have had little'or no military traiwing.
Supervise British Companies
London, Oct. 30.—Vienna dispatches
say that several Mritish insurance com
panies doing htisiuo.ss in Austria have
been put under government supervi
sion. .■ ■'
MAKESGOOD HEALTHY FLESH
H. C. Kennedy Offers to Pay for Saniose
If It Fails
Begiu the use of Samose to-day, and
you will soon notice a gain in good,
healthy%flesh'to all who are thin, weak
and run down, this remarkable flesh
forming food, promises plump, rosy,
perfect health, vigor and vitality.
Most people eat enough to become
fat; the trouble is not lack of food, but
lack of assimilative power.
Samose mingles with the fowl thai is
eaten, so that it is assimilated by the
blood and builds up pleasing plump
ness and good healthy flesh. Those who
use Samose for a week or ten days will
soon notice a gain in weight and an iui
provement in general strength ami
health.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasant to
take, and is sold by oue of the most
reputable drug stores in HarrisWurg. tt.
C. Kennedy's, under his personal guar
antee to refund the money if it doo»
not give satisfaction.