6 "No Charges 1 CDAT fACII SIAIF ' CASH No C. O.D. Vr J. V/rikJll kJiUJij > No Exchanges EDWARD CO. INo Deviation | > * w J 443 Market St. Opp. Fifth St. STARTING TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, 8.30 A. M. This Sale, like all former sales held by us, will again demonstrate that this unique sale will offer bargains that no other store equals—quality is good—prices are ridiculously low. Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, Petticoats, Underwear—Men's Suits, Coats, Pants—Boys' Suits, Coats, Knickers — Girls' Coats—Men's Rain Coats. IV In Addition to the List Below, Many Bargains Not Advertised -*■ Mils' * missis* Silts, Cuts, Girts' Coats mil Men's and Young Men's Suits UlsSSvSa VV9ISTS _ . UIUOOIjO one !( t of Mens buitß ' 811 B,zes ' $12.50 Mackinaw £ Af 40 Men's Suits, splendid patterns, 25 Ladies' Suits, all sizes, fine ma- 15 Ladies' Coats, worth £ | ET ti°.> - t0 0 S Coats, iPT#yj black, blue and mix flfl terials, all col- Q S "P to $12.00 $ 1 35 Girls' All wool Coats, 6 f|E „ $ 1 - °0- One lot Men's Rain- HE tures, worth sl6, for JHJ.yU ors v—so Misses' Suits, finest materials, , 0 years A splendid assortment of Overcoats, coats Worth $lO 00 50."*) e 8lna " ,ot Suits, odds and ends, 100 Petticoats, all shades, pure latest styles, worth ni; worth $20.00, aa w' , n , ' ' . _ worth up to \A C silk, worth up to fcs $25.00.. $4.95 45 Girls' Coats, ages 6to 14 vcars. at.. $7.90 2 ° $4 Oft $15.00 $Z.95 $5.00 jM.Oy 38 Ladies' Suits, best quality wors- worth up to <£ * n i. m • , o•. worth up to $1 4.50, at $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Over -25 Corduroy Velvet Suits, navy and ted, navy and black. A C SIO.OO J7 I .VO .. 8 Worsted Suits. 40 doling Men's Suits, worsteds coats, all sizes, finest fabrics. brown, vijorth up to FA worth $35.00 , , J,,?. sll Oft and cassimeres, worth <J»Q Spot f $37.50, at $12.50 & 4>y.dU 50 Dress Skirts, navy and black, ° n , e lot r,irls Cashable JQ $-7.50 «P 11 .W $22.50, at i. 4>y.yU cauli $I 1 ."U 22 Velvet Suits, black, brown, navy, all wool, worth 5A r Dresses _________^ __^ W ° rth l ilo!So $12.50 Dress' Skirts, black iHid* white w'orth A 25 Da.m' C..SU ~ J ft 1 "sSnr/m'X $5.95 $1.95 «"•« W. 95 OOVS SUITS 811(1 OVBFGOatS 25 Dresses, voiles, evening ArOne lot Serge and Velvet Combina- Plush (oats, satin lined, 9 styles and street wear, . VOC tion Dresses, worth -> AP worth $22.50, grv ..... ~ n D , a .. _ „ , _ „ 2 Silk Suits $1.05 SIB.OO $0.95 at »PV.3U one lot Bo . vs Sulfs > all |Q One lot Boys Suits, ages 7 years 1 Boys' Reefers, worth <fc| fx g 20 Ladies' Suits, worth One lot Ladies' Silk A r BO I adies' fonts worth a. aoa sizes, worth $5.00, . 1 " °_ years, worth q $6.50, »J) 1 ."t) sls. $lB and S2O. . $1.95 Dresses $2.95 „„ t ' $% 7 50 S 10' 90 One lot Boys' Suits. QF up to ?rfi.oO, .... VI v Bo<V Overcoats, worth rr A r ... worth to SIO.OO, .. r ——^ ul ,to SI -, 00 s«>."*> 80 - vs Ba,maoaa n Over- g One lot Boys' Suits, £-> c Furs and Fur Coats Ladies' Under- —: — >3 - 95 ■■ s3 - 95 £KK FOTSets -.::::::::::::: BMr 1,000 Waists, Some as Lowas 29c One lot Fur Neckpieces, 51.95 ¥f"dl ... ... . . .. , ')(] Nnvpltv Pill' Spts wnrtli 1111 tn Hit co Qb: 400 \\aists, crepes, voiles and other One lot White Jap. Silk Handker- One lot fine barred and embroidered o !>, •', r • I , one lot Nightgowns and \f\ washable materials, worth chief Waists, worth -7A ( , Voile Waiats colonial . i a 3 Genuine Black Russian fuv Coats, silk lined, each, Slips and corset Covers, 19c "i> to sl.jo, .. ,»»c and $2.50, 79c ro | lur wort ,j 0 „ sl.-49 CI 9ca 1 . y" 1. , s . T , , » . ne ' ot White Waists with colored ' ' ' $1J.50-| One 'ot Nightgowns and One lot Embroidered Voile stripes, worth $1.95, n(\„ One lot white striped C«epe y 81,1,8 Waists, worth $1.75. at .. OyC at /VC Waists, worth $1.25, at. 79C 443 Market Street, . . . Near Entrance to Penna. R. R. Station HERSHEY Frederick Wright to Deliver Adderss Sunday Afternoon . Special Cori esponctence. Wershev, Feb. 26.—George Eppley transacted business at Washington, D. <J., recently. J. N. Smith attended the convention of the Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers' As sociation at Lancaster. Frederick B. Wright, 6f Washington, D. C., will deliver his famous address on ''Archaeology and the Bible" in the Mershey Central theatre on Sunday aft ernoon at 3 o 'clock. C. B. Trostle moved with his family from this place to Gettysburg where he will engage in farming. S. P. Bacastoro was a visitor to Washington, 1). C. Ed C. Buohl spent a few days with his family at Lancaster. .Mrs. William Cooper visited friends at Lemoyne. iMrs. W. E. Miller anil Mrs. iMlaurice 'llinkle visited friends at Duncannon. Abe Dearolf visited relatives at Pottstown and Roversford. L. R. Mumper spent a few days with relatives at iMechanlcsburg. Mrs. D. W. Dietrich returned to her home at Lititz after spending several days here with her daughter, Mrs. 11. G. Mumnia. MIDDLETOWN Columbia Commandery, Knights of Malta, Elects Officers Special Correspondence. Middletown, 'Fob. 2G. —The following officers were elected 'bv Coluirtlnan Com mandery No. 132, Knights of Malta, last evening: Sir Knight Commander, A. K. Wallace; General Eskimo, E. O. Gish; Captain (General, John W. Metz gar; Prelate, David Garver; Recorder, H. C. Lindemuth; Assistant Recorder, James 8. Myers; Senior Warden, Ed. Ware; trustees, 11 months, Jehu J. Ulrich, Edward Stipe. The officers will be installed next Thursday evening. Frank Wagner, Wilson street, is ill • with an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. J. M. Aekerman spent the day at Harrisburg. The Rev. H. F. Hoover is ill at his borne on Spring street. Mrs. Sherman llaiwthorne, of Harris burg, was the guest of the Social Cir cle yesterday afternoon. Isaac Coble anil 1 Lincoln Erb spfcht yesterday at Halifax. The Active Five basketball team will go to Harris-burg this evening, where they will plav the Wharton team on the Cathedral floor. William Arnold, Sr., who purchased the So h wan property on State street, has had electric lights installed on the first floor. The Misses Sarah and Agnes Mark ley spent the day a<t Harrisburg. To-morrow will be payday at the car ■works. Adam Baunibac-h has started to move re liased from the ear t)live Oil—Flesh Builder One of the best known and most reliable tissue builders, 19»*aBSL P 11 ™?" WSmmmmmmm Emulsion containing Hypophoivhitet ,is both a flesh builder and nerve tonic. Fleaaant to take. Easy to digest. Usorgo A. borgit. / ' " " "' , • '* 5 '"'/.V"' **;■ "" ' - HARRXSBtTRa gTAR-INDEPEyDEIfT, FRIDAY EVENINQ. FEBRUARY 26, 1915. I company to Pine street, where he has j built a foundation for the structure. The "ar company is repairing ,the dou ble brick house at Main and Wood j streets. The lecture given in the Presfoy- i terian church last evening by Henry! i Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs, ■was highly appreciated by the large au-j j Jdence. Miss Ruth Hoffman, w%o spent the past few weeks in town as the guest of her parents, returned to Philadelphia on Thursday. I Mrs. L. H. Markley is ill at her home j I on Pine street. John Jrelv, who has been ill at his home on Market street for the past few weeks, is convalescing. WEST FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cranford Visited! by the Stork Serial C\*»rrAsnonH#»rjc«*. West Fairview, Feb. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cranford, Front street, announce the birth of a daughter and t.hp name, Flo Noll Cranford. The union prayer meeting was held in the Lutheran church on Wednesday evening and was largely attended. The Rev. A. G. Wolf presided and the Rev. S. B. Bidlac.k made the addfress on \ "Glorying in the Cross." Harry Ganiber, a former resident of this place, died at Duncannon. Joseph Abreglit moved from the Hal deman farm to the .property owned by Miss Susan Lynch, Third street. Mr. aaid Mrs. J. H. Weaver aud daughter, of Harrisfourg, visited J. P. Weaver, Wednesday. . The Misses Martha Eslinger, Esther Eslinger, Ethel Mann and William 'Mann, of Penbrook, and Mr. aud Mrs. Amos Stiles, of Harrisiburg, were guests of Daniel Stiles. Miss Susie Booiks and John Books are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Books, at Boiling Springs. William Erb and 9011, Lester, of Har- : rislburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hat field. Miss Catharine Erb, of Harriffliurg, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar ion McAfee. MARYSVILLE Lutheran Willing Workers' Society Meets at Home of the Pastor Special Correspondence. Marysville, Feb. 26.—The Willing Workers' Society of the Lutheran church at Duncannon met at the home of the Rev. S. L. Rice, their pastor, in this place yesterday afternoon. Re freshments were served to the follow ing: Mrs. Mary A. Jones, president; Mrs. J. L. Buck, secretary and treasur er; Miss Susan C. Stewart, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Mutzabaugh, Mrs. E. S. Heckendorn, C. tH. Krick, Miss Anna Haas, Mrs. Emmanuel Loman, Mrs. H. E. Weaver, Miss Merle Dunkle, Miss Alcena Quigley, Mrs. F. E. Cline dinst and Mrs. H. E. Ebner. The Rev. C. E. Hillis, the evangelist, was in town on Thursday. Mr. Hillis will conduct the evangelistic campaign to start March 7 in this town. Joseph Rice and Orman Rupley drove to Gettysburg and back to this place. They started on Thursday and arrived here Wednesday. The Rev. C. M. Sharp, pastor of the Lutheran church at Enola, and son, Ralph, sipent Thursday with Mr. | Sharp's brother, the Rev. S. L. Rice. | Linn Lightner, a Freshman at Frank- I lin and Marshall College, spent from | Friday till Tuesday at the home of his j parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Lightner. I Alton Lick, a Sophomore at Frank j lin and Marshall College, spent from , j Friday till Tuesday with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lick. NEW BLOOMFIELD Elmer S. Jacobs Appointed Postmas ter at Walsingham, Perry County j Special Correspondence, j New Blooinfield, Feb. 26.—Elmer S. i Jacobs has been appointed postmaster ; at Walsingham, this county. I The ladies of the Reformed church | will hold a bake to-inorrow, beginning : at 2 p. 111., at the home of Mrs. Sallie I Koath. Pies, cakes, doughnuts, potato chips, pickles and many other articles 'will be on sale. Mrs. H. D. Fleishcr, of this place, is spending several weeks in Philadelphia. A. L. Sheaft'er, of Harrisiburg, spent I t'he week-end with his brotlier, John | Sheaft'er. Mrs. Norman Wright and daughter, i Mary, of Bellefonte, spent from Hatur j day tiil Tuesday visiting Mrs. Wright's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shull. I Mrs. Emily Smiley is visiting rela | tives in Washington, I). C. Mrs. Sara Rattens perger is spending 4 %8Zi c s All new 88-note rolls Catalogue on request PE.\X MUSIC HUM. CO. 1315 Market St., Philadelphia. Know More About Eye-Glasses I and the more you will appreciate our glasses and service— Commencing Feb. 24 I and continuing for a short time only I we will examine your eyes and fit you with a'pair of gold-filled spec tacles or eveglasses complete for $3.00 regularly sold $6.00 to SB.OO. German silver cr aluminum frames for reading or sewing purposes only $1.50 per pair We use in our examinations the most modern methods known. The BOYD OPT. CO. . 307 Market Street Over Philadelphia Quick Lunch HARRISBURO, PA. Established in Harrisbnrg lo Years 'the \freek with relatives anif friends in j Dunoannon and Millersburg. Lee- Whitmore, an attendant at the I State Hospital for the Insane, is spend ing a week at his home in this place. Jere Shuler, of Loysville, spent the : week-end in town. C. X. Bitting, of Blair's Mill, Pa wns in town on legal business Tuesday. MILLERSTOWN L. G. Dimm and Daughter Attend Fu neral in Granville Special Correspondence. Millerstown, Feb. 26.—L. G. Dimm and daughter, Miss Olive Dimm, at j tended the funeral of a relative in j CJranville on Monday. | Oscar Benson has moved into Mar tin Noll's tenant house on High street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gates in Tyrone on February 22. Mrs. Oate3 was formerly Miss Eliza beth Patton, of this place. D. A. Lahr and J. Banks Lahr were j entertained at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. E. M. Noll in Newport on Sunday, j J. O. Charles was a recent visitor in Duncannon. j Charles Cable has returned home from a visit in Harrisburg. MECKANICSBURG- Funeral of the Late Professor Nesbit To morrow Afternoon | Special Correspondence. Mecharficeburg, Feb. 26.—The fu ueral of Prof. J. C. Nesbit, whose death was noted yesterday, will be held to ! morrow afternoon from his late home on West Simpson street. Services will be conducted by his pastor, the Rev. J. J. Resh, of the Methodist churoh. In terment will be made in Chestnut (Hill ! cemetery. Services and interment will ! be private. j The funeral of 'Miss Mary Bowers, i whose death was also noted yesterday, will be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from the home of Mrs. Mary , Long, South York street. Services will | be held in the Church of the Brethren on West Keller street. Interment, will ibe made in the cemetery adjoining iiMohler's church, in Upiper Allen town |ship. The Washington Fire Company, of 1 this place, paid a visit last evening to i the pair of the Citizens' Fire Company, jof Dillstourg. They left with the Citi zens a substantial reminder of their visit. Although the tabernacle is being torn down and EvSugelist Miller and his helpers have departed, the revival spir j it which began in the tabernacle in i this place continues with great interest. I The business men's noon meetings, tihe | shop meetings and the cottage prayer meetings are being held and evangelist ic services are being held each evening in the churches which co-operated in the tabernacle services. Services are also being held each evening in the First U. B. churoh. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daron, of Scran ton, are guests of Mrs. Daron's father, E. 8. Mopre, West Coover street. Russell Nesbit, of Detroit, Mich., and Arthur Nesbit, of Philadelphia, are here, called by the death of their fa ther, J. C. Nesbit. Miss Elizabeth Enck has returned ftom a visit to relatives in Church town. The High school students' will prob ably give a play in the near future. Miss Fegley, the English teacher, has under consideration a play to be given under the direction of a visiting man ager, the costumes to be furnished by the latter. The proceeds are to pay the remaining indebtedness on the Victrola. Miss Adelaide McGinuis, of Norris town, is the guest of Mrs. J. S. howcr, West Main street. Last evening Lenten services were held in St. Luke's Episcopal church, conducted by Archdeacon Rev. L. P. Baker, of Harrisburg. 'Miss Katharine Aumiller, of Eliza bethtown, a member of the class of 1912 of Irving College, is a guest of 'Miss Wheelock, of the faculty, at the college. Miss Aumiller will this even ing address the Magazine Club of the college, of which she was a member while a student in the college. BLAIN High School to Hold Commencement April 18 to 25 Special Correspondence. Blain, Feb. 2'6.—The gross receipts of the oyster supper held in the base ment of the Reformed church amounted to s2l. The Dramatic Cluib rendered a play at Eckesiburg before a full house. A missionary contribution of $lO was taken at the Reformed Sunday school. The High school will hold its com mencement exercises from April 18 to 25. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mm. Saomiel Reem on Monday evening. Tlhe following yoking men left for the "west last weeik: Jacoib Balbozer, to Bealman, la.; John Wilt, to Morrison, la.; David Berrier, to Eldon, la.; John COLDS. HEADACHE. NOSE AND HEAD ALL STUFFED OP "Pape's Cold Com pound" Ends a Cold or Grippe in a Few Hours Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pajpe's Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-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 assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. —Adv. " i Johnson, to Olivia, Minn.; Clarence Weibley, George Reed and Newton Stambangh to Grundy Center, la.; Wentz Gutwhall, to Des Moines, la. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a bake 011 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Caroline Kdstler. The bake will be held between 2 and 6 p. m., when homemade articles "will be on sale. NEW CUMBERLAND Baseball Association Makes Plans for the Coming Season Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Feb. 26.—The New Cumberland Baseball Association met at the ,club rooms last evening and made plans for the coming baseball sea son. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Fourth street, announce the birth of a son, James Mervin Zimmerman, born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sprenkel were summoned to Mechanienburg on account of the death of Jo'lun Nex(bit, a 'brother in-law. Mrs. Harry Baker, of Wormleysftmrg, ■was a guest of Mrs. C. D. Bro\yn, Ninth street, yesterday. Mrs. Putt, of Highspire, spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Runk, Market Square. Mrs. Martin Crull and daughter, Laura, of Middletown, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, and other relatives here. Miss Ruth Walton, of York Haven, spent Sunday .with Mrs. E. E. Bruner. Mrs. Wagner, of Harrislburg, called on Mrs. Susan Mastors on Sunday. Earl Smith, o(f Philadelphia, is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mrs. Mary Malther, of Halifax, was a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Prowell yesterday. Mrs. Robert Wright and daughter, Virgie, visited Mr. and: Mrs. E. H. Wright, Third street, several days. Misses Ruth and Marthp Goodyear are visiting relatives at Steelton. Mrs. Landis, of Hiarridburg, was a guest of G. B. Osier's family yester day. There has been a number of cases of pneumonia here the past few' weeks among old and young. All are recov ering. SCHAEFFERSTOWN INQUIRY Representatives of Bonding Concern Are Going Over Bank's Books Schaefferstown, Pa., Feb. 26. —J. E. 'Reilly, chief of the Claim department of t'he National Surety Company of New York, and A. E. Rousseau, a special ac countant of the same department, ar rived here yesterday and went to the First National bank, where they started an examination of the books and pa pers of the institution to ascertain the exact culpability of Alvin Binner, the suicide cashier, as the company 'holds a risfk of $15,000 on Binner. The company haß not made payment on the Binner bond as yet, and the in vestigation now being made will deter mine its future course. Joseph M. Logan, the national bank examiner, left yesterday, after being here since February 6. H. W. Houston, the government's special accountant, continues at work on the bank's books. TETANUS CONQUERABLE - - UNDER NEW DISCOVERT Rockefeller Institute Invention Expect ed to Greatly Reduce Mortality of War—Apparatus Very Compact- Already on Way to Battlefields New York, Feb. 26. —Announcement was made yesterday on behalf of the Rockefeller Institute, of the invention of an apparatus and the discovery of a new method of treatment, both de signed to reduce the mortality from, tetanus among soldiers wounded 011 European battlefields. Twenty-five ap paratuses, it is said, have 'been sent to Europe by the Institute for use on the battlefield, and patents to the invention have been thrown open so that whoever wish may manufacture and use the ap paratus. The Institute's investigators have found that most of the deaths among wounded men are due to tetanus and that the present method of treating tetanus has certain drawbacks. An injection of a solution containing epsom salts into the membranes of the spinal cord is a part of the method of treatment, it is announced. Dr. F. J. Meltszer, of the Institute, is given credit for the flew method. The belief is expressed that with this —emod of treatment and the use of the new ap paratus—which is designed to aid in artificial respiratiou many more lives will be saved. The announcement says that after an exhaustive investigation of conditions of wounded troops in Europe, the Rocke feller Institute for Medical Research has determined that lockjaw is the greatest scourge in the war. Tetanus germs thrived in the highly cultivated soil of Europe, the investigators found. The Institute said that there was but one known remedy for lockjaw and that was the injection of a prophylactic dose of anti-tetanus serum. Soldiers had been taught to administer the serum in the trenches, when surgeons could no'i reacli wounded men quick enough. Almost invariaiblv, the investigators found, the disease was fata!, the greater number of fatalities being caused by violent convulsions developed by the soldiers infected. Those convulsions were so severe that the soldier soon be came exhausted and then suffocated. The treatment by serum has only been moderately successful, it was said. The serum in many eases, it was said, did not act quickly enough and many soldiers have suffocated before it could take effect. Dr. Meltszer, after discovering that the injection of a so lution of epsom salts would produce a complete relaxation of the miscles foi several hours, or long enough for tiio serum to take effect, found that the relaxation in many cases was so com plete as to cause the muscles of respi ration to cease their functions. It was to eliminate this danger that he de vised the artificial respiration app» ; ratus, which produces pharangeal in sufflation. The apparatus is described as being small enough to carry in a suitcase. P.R.R.Y.M.C.A. ENTERTAINMENT Rutherford Glee Club Features Program of the Evening Upwards of 400 persons attended the fourth entertainment of the season of the Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Christian Association in the main audi torium, Sixth and Reily streets, last night. The chief feature of the evening was singing by the Rutherford Railroad Y. M. C. A. Glee Club under the lead ership of George W. Sweigert. The following program was given: Views of the United States, song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," audience and Glee Club; selection, Glee Clu'b, con sisting of the -following mem'bers, George W. Sweigert, director; L. H. Zarker, J. H. Walters, C. H. Hoover, A_. E. Burnidge, G. Li. Sarvis, C. H. Runkie, R. Barr, Carl Sarvis, William Lingle, Ambrose Blum, Thomas Rahn, Philip Deimler, Howard Rohrer, E. IJ. McEnroe, William Fackler, lHarry Sny der and .T. J. Hummel; moving pictures, "'Love';" blackfaced comedian, George Martin; song, Glee Club; reading, Harry Laucks; song, duet, A. G. Jeffries and Miss Caryl Schooley; moving pictures, "The Little Mouse;" final selection by the Glee Club, "Schnitzelbank." GET MURDERER TO OWN UP Present and Past Prosecutor Succeed in Richmond Trip Heading, Pa., Feb. 26.—'Word was received in this city from Richmond, Virginia yesterday, that a confession had 'been obtained from Joseph L. C'ary, alias J. Ij. Kane, alias Joe Wiusey, to the effect that he fired the shot which killed Gordon Kaufman, a 'Beading 'baker, when he and three othor youths entered Kaufman's place in the fall of 1911. Harvey F. Heinly, District Attorney of Berks county, and Harry D. Schaef fer, former District Attorney, called on Governor Stuart, of Virginia, with ref erence to the extradition of the youth ful criminals, who are serving twelve years each in the Viriginia penitentiary for highway robbery in Petersburg. The two Beading attorneys said the confession wag made to them Wednes day afternoon in the penitentiary when they called there and talked with the youths. Contractor Dies in Buffalo Marietta, Feb. 26.—Harry Eichler, a native of Lancaster county, died at (Buffalo, New York, aged 31 years, from acute indigestion. He was a contractor and is survived by his father and two sisters, residing at Lancaster. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The Orrine treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute con fidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim ulants. Thousands have successfully used It and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only SI.OO per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell ing all about ORRINE. Geo. A. Oorgas. 16 N. Third St., and Pennsylvania R. R. station, Harrisburg, Pa.: John A. McCurdy, Steolton, Pa.; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg, Pa.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers