"Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Wine"
Old Sea Captain Cored His Own
Rapture After Doctors Said
"Operate or Death."
Bla Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Colling.* sailed tho seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangeroas
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
■eitherl He cured himself instead.
"Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Hire
To Da Cut Up, and You Don't Have
To Ba Tortured By Truuet."
Captain Ceilings made a study of
himself, of his condition—and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of tho
method that so quickly made him a well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the snme method;
It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Captain Col lings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FKEE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will till out
the below coupon. But send It right
nway —now before you put down this
paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUROM.
Capt. W. A. Ceilings (Inc.)
Box MS .Watertown, N.Y.
Please send me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever.
Name
Address
C. V. NEWS
PREVENT JAIL BREAKING
Franklin County Officials Made Timely
Discovery of Plot Laid by Crooks
To Get Freedom
Ohambersburg, Feb. 11. —The escape
of a score of prisoners from the coun
ty jail Last night WHS frustrated when
1 >eputy inherit! Kllsworth Kulin found
the end of a window bar sawed through
aud a number of blankets to aid in tne
escape sewed together. The instrument
used was a butcher knife, wh:.-h had
been converted into a saw.
The jail officials knew that ever since
"Bill" Barnes, convicted of having
»iiot and killed Policeman William Day
v.al't at Waynesboro, was taken to the
. enirentiary the knife was somewhere
in the jail.
Frank Keckler. awaiting transfer to
the Eastern penitentiary, was discov
ered to have been the prime mover in
the plot, having the assistance of (How
ard Wingerd and Clarence Wallace, two
„*oung men wall had pleaded guilty to
highway robbery near Waynesboro on
I hristmas night. Wingerd was taken
to the Huntingdon reformatory at noon
aud Wallace and Keckler placed in
irons. With the removal of the bar
there WOT: Id have been an opening of
the window enotijjh to allow a
■ ■ig man to squeeze through. It would
have !>een easy to s-ale the wall divid
ing the two jail yards and the
t .ji of an adjoining shed to freedom.
There were twenty prisoners in the de
partment with Wallace, Keckler and
Wingerd. among them John i.izer, who
iias served a penitentiary sentence.
\YOMAN'S ILLNESS STOPS COURT
Mother of E. M. Biddle. Jr., Carlisle
Attorney, in Serious Condition
Carlisle, Feb. 11.—'Because of the
critical illness of Mrs. Mary Biddle,
mother of F. M. Biddle, Jr., borough
solicitor and one of the attorneys in
lhe case, hearing in the suit of E.
lfaudabaugh against E. H. Weast, set
for yesterday, was continued until the
next term of court. Settlement of other
cases brought another abrupt termina
tion to tile session which was adjourned
until to-day.
Civil War Veteran Dies
Gettysburg, ,Peb. 11.—John William
Wierman, one of Huntingdon township's
best known residents, died at his home
two miles from York Springs at S.ua
yesterday morning after an illness of
two weeks following a stroke of paral
ysis. 'He was aged aged 82 years, 9
months and 6 days.
Mr. Wierman was born at Wierman's
Mill in a house a short distance from
the one in which he died.
Mr. Wierman was a veteran of the
Civil war and was a member of the
Grand Army Post at York Springs. He
was a sergeaut in Company C, Fifteenth
Volunteer Cavalry, organized in Phila
delphia and known as the Quaker regi
ment, serving for three vears.
1
Mrs. Annie O'Donnel Dead
Carlisle, Feb. 11. —After a lingering
illness, ,\lr>. Annie O'Donnel died yes
terday morning at 4.30 o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Greenwood, North Pitt street. She was
til years old. Death was due to a com
plication of diseases. She had lived in
Carlisle for ten years, coming here from
Scotland, Pa. She was a member of
the Evangelical church.
Surviving uer are fwo daughters. '
Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Josep.i
Greenwood, of Carlisle, and Iwo sons, i
in the west. A sister, Mrs. Geippe, of :
Upper Strasbarg. also survives.
Damages for Child's Death
Waynesboro. Fob. 11. —The jury in
the case of Jeremiah S. Howe an I Min- j
nie M. Rowe vs. t'he burgess and town
Council of Waynesboro, in common
pleas court in Ohambersburg, yesterday
morning, returned a verdict giving tho
plaintiffs $491 d&magee for tlio death
of their daughter, Anna, who was fa
tally injured a year a*ro while coasting
on Mt. Airy avenue.
ATTERBURY ON "REGULATION'
Penngy Official Wants Railroad Com
missioners Appointed for Life
Phitadelphia, Feb. 11. —W. W. Atter
biiry, vice president in charge of opera
tion of the Pennsylvania railroad, de
livered an address Tuesday before tho
combined commercial organizations of
Philadelphia, including the Chamber of
Commerce, the Bourse, Board of Trade,
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Asso
ciation and Manufacturers' Ulub. He
said, in part:
"No stop, in my judgment, could be
taken by the business men of the eouu
trv which would be more fruitful of
practical benefit to the busjness life of
this nation than practical action to in
>uie that when a man is appointed by
either the Federal government or a
State to regulate our railroads ho shall
be qualified by experience anil training
to consider and pass upon, constructive
ly ami helpfully, the many important
questions which will come before him.
'•To be concrete, my suggestion is
that a minority of the railroad commis
sioners of the States and nation should
consist of men trained in the practical
conduct of railroad affairs. I suggest
that all appointments should bo for
life or during good behavior; that the
salaries should be such as to attract
the ablest brains in the country, and
that those positions should be surround
ed with such prestige and honor that
any citizen would feel that lie could
serve his country and his fellow man
in no more exalted capacity than in
representing the people in promoting,
encouraging and regulating the develop
ment of its transportation agencies.
"The country and its commerce ran
! not progress while the railroads are
weak. I need ,ufer little proof of thai,
after our business experiences of the
past few years. Lot mo say. however,
that the question of the welfare of the
transportation interests is a personal
matter with every citizen. The rail
i roads pay aiinuajlv, in round figures,
$140,000,000 or more it» taxes; they
! are the purchasers, under normal eondi
] tions, of one-third of all the steel, iron
and lumber products of the country anil
of many other extensive lines of sup
plies and material. Ttoev employ about
1,700,000 persons.
"Now is the most opportune time for
you to make your influence felt when
these great transportation systems are
endeavoring to shake off depression an I
encourage business enterprise, and to
forget the conditions of 1914."
SHOOTS FATHER DEAD
Child Was Toying With Pistol Left
Carelessly Within Reach
l>orothv, N. ,1., Feb. 11. —Joseph
Martin was shot and instantly killed bv
his 5-year-old son, Alexander, at his
home here yesteniay. Martin had just
returned from Kstelville and sat down
to the table to eat his dinner, when the
little fellow picked up a revolver which
had boon lying about the house for some
time. He was toying with the weapon,
when i" some manner it was discharged.
Martin fell without a word. Tho but
let entered the back of his neck and
, auie out at the forehead. Death was
instantaneous.
Friends and neighbors are caring for
the widow and four small children,
left in destitute circumstances. Mrs.
Martin had been ill for more than 11
yen . having been treated at several
hospitals without obtaining relief.
Fox Climbs Tree, Spoils Chase
Lancaster, l'a., Feb. 11. —At a fox
1 iiase at Denver. Reynard departed
from his usual course. Instead of hunt
ing a hole to e?vape the hounds, he
climbed a tree. Fred Vibel likewise
climbed and captured the fox. !
Makes Nerves Tingle
With Hew Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
Vigor Into Your Body.
50 CENT BOX FREE.
Get nerves like steel: bp cletr-bralned
strong and visrorous. Kellogg * Sanitone
■ftaf.-r* invigorate and vitalize as dues
nothing 1 else, if you arc nerve-racked,
weary and peevish, and your friends be
gin to think you're a "dead one.'" this
(Cellogg'i Sanitone Wlfm Mali* You Act
Lik. ■ Boy. You Fed Ju»t like
Jumping Over a Fence.
marvelous and dependable remedy will
give you a new lease on life. Kefloßß's
Saniton Wafers are something new and
different from any and all other reme
dies. They make old folks feel young
and ambitious, and are good for both
men and women.
If you are over-worked, run down and
careworn—have no spunk for anything
at all, these amazing little wafers will
thrill you with the health and vim
that bring the real joy of living.
Send coupon below to-day for a free
30c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
Wafers.
The regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Wafers Is for sale in Harrls
hurg at C. T. George. 1306 X. :ird St. G.
C. Polts, 1101 N. 3rd st., C. M. Korney
successor to Korney & Knouse, 426 Mar
ket si.. J. H. Park, Jr. 621 Race st.. C.
I\. Keller. 405 Market st., W. F. Steever,
14th & Walnut sts.
FREE 50e BOX COUPON
K. J. KHi.i.out; ro.,
15T.%2 ilttlTniiiMler llloek,
llnttlr Creek, Mlrli.
Send me by return mall, a 50 cent
trial box of the wonderful discovery
for ner.es, Kellogg's Sanitone Waf
ers. I enclose fi cents in stamps to
help pay postage and packing.
Name
Street /
H.F.D. l
City State,
' *N* ' V
• - , ? r - 1 ' . r • • . • ' ,*i ■ - x **• •' >
. » • »•.-.» i
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVEXTNG. FEBRUARY 11. 1915,
JSjoumanX J&scz- JStotmanZ
T W that has selling for twice this
_ _ amount.
Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 Founded 1871 Call 1991 Any Phone
In The B. B. B. Sale Are Unusual
Collars, Sets ami Vestees
-abo»t 200 pieces the Q n Carpet Great Values in Women's Dollar tif " l lust, ; ous finißh; 45
j_ inches wide.
25 R c°Ta^^uia®h b0 4 n v Floor Trimmings Union Suits, 59c
ami 59c. ' ' Japanese Matting, 14< yd. Oriental laefcs, 11< Merode hand silk finished; TUTpn'c Qfoilt
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S —regularlv 30c ; carpet pat- heavy weight cotton; long IM.CJI O vjtvmt
terns, mostly reds aud blues. - 10c all lyien narrow laces sleeves; ankle length; tine Qiiife PpHlirpH
Please bring room measure- «»d insertions, yd. quality. iJUItO IVCUU^CU
TYrocc TPflhfirc 50 «' -7-inch hemstitched Men's Night Shirts, f nr T? r ; / I flir
r dUnto Cottao-e Carpet 24c yd babv flouncing. 25< yd. —regularly ">oc; good quality lUI 11 lUajr
Silk Finish Cord, 9' ,<■ yd. 33cf mostly green . 27 - in « h Swiss flouncing, muslin; with and without col- An s]o{)n 57.00
—regularly 15c ; white, black and tan mixtures; 36 inches dainty patterns, 25< jd. lars.
and all wanted shades. wide. Main Floor-BOWMAN'S. Main Floor-BOWMAN'B. AU JUJ.oO suits,
Cotton Tissues, 9' ,< yd. - Sash Curtain Rods, ea. I,:! " T J B ' J"'""
regularly 15c: checks and -extends to 36 inches. O , r TI7I- n 1 . All *20.00 suits, *13.00
.trip,,; »iui,« ( ic ß white. n «-»owa™ bale of White Forcelam
Silk Finish Poplin, - ' serges, sizes-JB to w.
yd.—regularlv 19c; all shades TIT" f IT* L Boys' Overcoats at *I.BO
—waist lengths. 7C/» fVnrhpt W Qf6 — lC HjQCtl —formerly $3.50 and $3.95 —
n ▼ • 'vv vl Uvilv t sizes 2to 7 vears
Dress Linen, 250 yd.— _ „ _ „ , . sizes _ /a to i yeats.
regularly 75c: 46 inches wide, Bed ODread. (China Department) Boys 1 Knickerbockers, 35^
tan only. wpgau, f pr; 3 pra., SI.OO-formerly
Enchantress Cloth 14<? 65C Choose from a new lot of cups, saucers, 5, fi and 7-inch 50c; sizes 6to Iti years.
yd.—regularlv 25c; 32 inches ~ , , ■ , plates; 8 and 9-inch round sauce dishes, and pitchers. All Third Floor —BOWMAN'S.
. .» .j, i i I*nil bed size; hemmed ■ . . •,
«ide: comptete line of shades. peady Qm go on sale to-morrow morning at lC each. .
uven e o , J * leader at 75c. (We request that vou ask for delivery on the above UOHIOSXICS
—regularly 19c; 32 inches , 1 . \ . . . T ' N
wide': all shades of stripes in onl >' wheu other merchandise is being sent.) Dundee Pillow Tubing,
white. /\/\ art A 41 CO Basement—BOWMAN'S. 16<? yd.—regularly 21c; 45
W00l Dress Goods,
yd.—regularly SI.OO to $2.50.
Remnants of serges, cloak- cu ° aia ' j i OF f 17* J 1 , < Cretonnes at 8 1/ yd.—
ings, novelty suitings, diag- ' To morrow 40 C -Ifl ttiQ 01 "107117616116 regularly 12Voc; 36 inches
onals. in all good shades; 41 muiiuw ) ' wide; cut from full pieces;
to 56- inches wide. Men 's and youths' cloth C^nrmOnf G PrinOG Wf ill Pio 20 different patterns to select
Main FIoor—COWMAN'S. hats, felt hats and men's stiff
_ hats. r £ in . | Apron Ginghams, 4*/n£ yd.
- n p « Men's and Boys' Caps, 2 Ju*OVO6T TOT X TlClOlX) I regularly 7c; blue checks and
SUC OiieetS, 29c for 25£—formerly 25c; with fancies; fast colors.
and without ear-flaps. (fin thn Pnllnu/intr\ Unbleached Muslin, 3 a 4^
Bleached: .seamed: 3- I Third rloor _ lsmvMAiVs . KU " l " C rOIIOH ing) yd.-regularly 6c; 111 inched
inch hems; <lx9o inches. Children's Flannelette Gowns, value 50c (sale price wide; in remnant lengths.
o 1 1,allt ' v mnshn - 25c); to-morrow at Pillow Cases at 17< ea.-
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. OliUco Infants' Flannelette Kimonos, value 29c (sale price regularly 25c; embroidered
' Men's Buckle Arctics 69c 19c) ; to-morrow at 15<\ Pretty front panel effects. with scalloped edges; 45x36
, .i regularly $1.25 to $i.9S Children's Flannelette Petticoats, value 29c (sale price inches.
Draperies one and four buckles. ' 15c); to-morrow at 10<. With and without bodies; em- Flannelette, 7? yd.—regu
*, . * n • Men's Shoes Sl79uiir- broidered at bottom. ] a rlv 10c. and 12V^c; cut from
pair Snd regularlv $2.50 and W, f Infants' Flannelette Gowns, value 29c (sale price 15c); full pieces; will make good
I pri„, Calico 4^
; Boys Shoe, ?148 pr- I?c) lvllit ,, B „. y „„d plot;
Wflck and tan shOM;, aUo pmk and bi« f s tr,p«. foil pie,.c,; good selection of
feather nil lows! I »«< all sizes. * Becoud Floor-BOWMAN'S. patterns.
Sheraton Clctll at 20? yd. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. _ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S.
—regularly 2Sc; used for j ——
i Kitchenwares trie To-moreow
Curtain Voile at yd.— ! Japanned Coal Hods, T lt 9 A 1 SfICCtS Vflll Be
regularly 45c; blue striped, , regularly 15c. W0171611 S £\f)T}QT6l T TViari U
38 inches wide. Perfection Smokeless Oil WGX JLllclll 13#
White Corona Cloth, 25<« Heaters, $2.19 regularly $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Coats at $6.98 "D "D Pfif pc
yard - regularly 29c; can ! Every one of them up to the minute in style. Made of
n> used tor curtains, bed Tin Wa3h Boilers, 49f^ — zibelines, cheviots, wool velours and mixtures. Some of Utica—Mohawk—Pequot
spreads, bureau searts, etc. regularly 79c: No. 8 size ; me- t he snappiest models of the whole season. Misses' and Sheets
Ecru Lace at 13c yd.— tallic hottoin, wood handles. women's sizes
regularlv 20c;«inches wide. Galvanized Pails 10*— B4c, value 69c; 63x90 inches.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S. regularly 15c; 10-tjt. size. Silk, Serge and Bedford Cord Dresses at $1.98
i) 4 »v.o - • 1 v abie 80c] 63x90 inches.
————— Hnsemcnt— BU\NMANS. Just a season's end clean-up. The silk dresses were vaUlo 90tl . gi X 9O inches.
Nations SIO.OO to $15.1X1. The wool dresses were $6.00 to SIO.OO. floc ' v#lue 80f ' ; 72x90 incheg
10c, KV. s.v and » b«„ e I . ' »•«> Petticoats, 59* Z\ SSJ t£.
and fancy buttons, do/... Animals, 25 C and Made of black twill; new, and cut full for the present 75 c, value 98c; 81x90 inches.
JOc spool-holders. 7c 4 5, re^u . ,;- v style skirts. 7«c, value $1.09; 90x90 inches.
In,]- : on platforms, 81c, value $1.09; 81x99 inches.
~ l)atlv combs ' lo ° Baseball Rooters, 9^—reg- $3.00 SeCO Silk Kimonos, $1.75
10c extia sew-on ularlv 29c; dressed in blue, Some elaborately trimmed with lace; others have ribbon Cases and Bolsters
hose supporters. 7< grey and white with red trim- trimming. All coiors in many printings. Cut full length 14c, value 20c; 42x36 inches.
10c piece embroidered mings. and very wide. (Only one to each customer.) 15c, value 22c; 45x36 inches.
edgCß, 8< Dolls at 69<^ —regularlv <t>i /w\ li TT T-k i. in J. i 5c < value 20c; 42x36 inches.
lc pack wire hair pins, 3 9Sc and $1.25; kid body and S l ' oo Ghngham House Dresses at J7C) value 22 c; 45x36 inches,
packs, lc jointed dolls. Made of good quality gingham and correctly cut. Two 3lc, value 40c; 45x72 inches.
Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. China Dishes at 17<— good styles in stripes. 33c, value 40c; 42x72 inche».
o ' s ls 00 and S 2O 00 Suits at 3, " ,C ' ;' a '" e 45x72 inCh6B
39c Mercerized regularlv 9Se ' Not a thing wrong with them but this—the skirts are Soiled Sheets and Cases
_ , , _ Friction and Mechanical narrower than the new spring skirts should be. They can 47c, value 69c; 72x90-in. sheets.
Table Damask, T »ys, mr. nt *J5 ,Rke , ,he ,ro '""j- ,7 hey T 3S SJ3S: SK:
25c. made of very fine quality all-wool serge, and the coats value 95c; sixios-inch
ZVC yfl,. Walking Animals, 69£ are similar to the new spring styles. Colors are black and 9heets
regularlv $1 00 to ijil 25 • navy. The first twenty women who come will certainly 12c, 42x36-inch cases.
64 inches wide; our best i; nni . i, P 'nr«i rlnire get the bargains. Misses' and women's sizes. 13c, value 18c; 42x36-inch cases,
mmlitv qt -}l,. ' ' uears - "°B S . fats, sheep, " s 13C) 45x30.inch cases.
" J >... etc. Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. 14 Cl value 19c; 45x36-inch cases.
™Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main Floor —BOWMAN'S.
BOY BANK BANT3ITS CAUGHT
Two Who Got Away With $5,000 Bull
Down by Girl's Aid
Yates Centre, Kan., Feb. 11. —Two
armed youths who locked W. J, O'Dcn
nell, cashier of the State Exchange
bank, in the bank vault yesterday and
escaped with $.<,000, were captured
within a few hours two miles cut of
town and the money recovered. The
boys refused to give their names.
Miss Clara Winter, a bookkeeper, dis
covered the cashier's plight when she
returned from lunch and gave the
alarm.
Honeyman Revival a Success
Waahingtonboro, Feb. 11.—The Rev.
R. M. Houeyman is conducting a series
of revivals in this place, with the
Methodist church being crowded to the
doors every night and many conver
sions. A number of visiting clergymen
take part in the exercises. On Sunday
afternoon there will be a mas 9 meet
ing.
Last of Ten Children Dies
Oreville, Feb. 11.—<3ir«. Jane Nis
sely, 81 years old, is dead' from the in
firmities of age. Her parents were
descendants of Revolu'tionaryTieroes and
she was among the firs't inhabitants
here. She was a menuber of the Men
nonite church and is survived by a
daughter and two sons «nd several
grandchildren. She was the last survivor
of a family if ten ohilidron.
No Relatives, He Dies in Hospital
Marietta, Feb. 11. — Hackney,
aged 35 years, die.t last evening ait the
county hospital from a complication of
diseases; lie mas in the hospital for a
number of months. He has no relatives
who are known.
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that it
do not relieve you, sea a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by us, 10, cents.
George A. la org M.
TEACHER USES ROD, FINED
Old Law Invoked Against Lincoln
(Del.) Principal
Milford, Del., Feb. 11.—Joihn W.
I West, principal of Lincoln public
schools, paid a fine of $11.82 to Mag
istrate llendrickson because he whiipipea
Julius Milkev, an unruly schoolboy.
Tho school teacher was charged with
assault and battery.
An old Delaware laiw stipulates' it is
unlawful for n teacher to wttiip a bjy
or girl in school. The princiipail was
urged by friends to appeal the case, hut
ho declined. He may resign beeaiwe of
the incident.
Exam, for Postmaster at Bainbtfdge
Marietta, Feb. 11. —An /examination
will 'be hold in the Marietta High
school on Saturday, February, 20, for
the position of postjimster ait Bain
ibridge. The preaenit incumibent is laaac
Luntzeilman, and the postmiasterrtiip
will herewfter be awarded under civil
seirviiee ruiles. l>avid E. Brandt, as
sistant postmaster at Marietta and
secretory of the examining bo<ard, will
conduct the examination.
ACCIDENT ORPHANS NINE
Two Miners Crushed to Death at Lin
coln Colliery
PottsviMe, Pa., Fctb. 11.—Christian
| L<ong, of Lickdale, a contract miner,
! 45 years, and H. U. Minnick,
.aged 24 years, were instantly killpd
while working at the Lincoln Colliery
yesterday by the falling of a huge
: twiilder of slate weighing five tons,
which crushed out tibefir lives.
The men were working in the east
1 gangway, No. 1 vein, robbing piUatfs.
They had fired two shots and the men
! who were working in adjoining breasts
heard the crash and hurried' to their
aid. and Minnich were found
crushed flat, death being instantaneous.
Both men were married, Lang being
survived by a wife and eight children,
w'hile Mimiick leaves a wife anil one
child.
Civil War Veteran Dies in Hospital
AlNbeyville, Feb. 11.—-Hamuel Craig,
familiarly known as "Wash Smith,"
died yesterday at the county hospital l
from a complication of diseases, aged
69 years. During the Civil war lie
served with distinction under General
Woodward in the artillery, and was
breveted at the close otf the war. A
sister, residing in Philadelphia, is his
only survivor.
Cut This Out Now
If you don't want it to-day, you may
next iveek. Send this advertisement and
5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You receive in return three trial pack
ages—Foley 'a Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds, croup and grip
pe; Foley Kidney tills, for weak or
disordered kidneys or bladder; Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, whole
some and cleansing purgative, just the
thing for winter's sluggish bowels and
torpid liver. These well known standard
remedies for sale by George A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street, P. K. R. Sta
tion. —Adv.
He Heard
Diner—l've forgotten what I want
ed to order and I had it on the tip of
my tongue.
Waiter—What did you say about ■
tip, sirf—New York Journal.
5