Here Not Alone Became Prices Are Lower* But Bec«u«e Qnalltlet Are /*mk COME HERE AND FILL ALL IgM YOURIASTER FROM STOCKS THAT EMBODY MAXIMUM QUALITY AND MINIMUM PRICING r— —————— _ NTew Silk Stockings .. ,25c [ EASTER MILLINERY New Untrimmed Millinery Will Go On *" c ""' 231 Sale To-morrow Morning Easter Ribbons Smart Shapes—Attractively Priced !'!!!!2 Our vast assortment and diversity of styles—our dependable quali- Taffeta Bibbon, all colors, ties—our cornet models—and our extremoly low prices have gained for I3H c, tile, t®c and Sse us a reputation in the local Untrimmed Millinery Field. Many of the Satin Eibbon, all colore* Small Millinery Shops prefer to buy from us than from wholesale houses. file, l»c and; 23c Among the new arrivals in Spring Hats we will show New Sailors, ■> Turbans, Pokes, Tricornes, etc., in Black, Blue, Sand. Putty. Oreen, Moire Blbbon > 131 Red, etc. Also new lot of Children's Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed. * ,wc antt In Trimmings we are showing a wonderful line of Flowers, Wreaths, Fancy Dresden Ribbon, ISc and 25c Fruits, Cherries, Pansies, Roses, Daisies, Poppies, Quills, Wings, Velvet Plaids and Shepherd Checks, .. . 23c and New Ribbons and Novelties. Wash Ribbons, 3c 4c 3c 7c 9c and lOc All at Our Usual Lower=Than«Elsewhere Prices t ßfbC n; 130 * nd 350 m.—' jO Ci ]2}£c, 15C, 19C and 23C Things Baby Needs JS. wSS for Easter Finish, as wen as a complete as- New Laces for Easter *RoKv naDfl lam assortment, sorlUi6Bt of Misses and Children's ' 25c Stockings, embracing a full line New All Over Laces, white and V iw to !2ftc colors and sizes. cream. New Bibs to to 23c New Colored Silk Nets ------ Easter Gloves New Oriental Laces Novelties for the Baby, . ,3c to 25c New Lisle Gloves for Ladies and «> Band to»K and Edges _________________ Children, black, white, tan, gray C Val. Laces and chamoisette, all sizes, . . ,25c Ladies' Neckwear Ladies' Long Black and White New Point de Pans Laces for Easter Gloves 25c ° ur usua very w pnCM ' "SJTSSS 1 Easter Wants in the New Easter Novelties' in tine nets, organdies and trans- Notion Dept. Just Placed Oil Sale parent voiles, white and ecru, 23c „ _ Victoria Collars in transparent voiles fj' w Jr elM ' ~i c Chickens, ..2 for 3c, 3c and 10c and organdies; also nets with open £1 : ~'J C Ducks t-„ »*/. front, high back in pleated flVre £ew Pocketbooks, 23c •• • ; ■■■ ••■ »« and deep cape effects, white and ew i? ™ .• • ~'> c '•• • 2 for 5c to _3c each ecru. .... ,28c New Fancy Webbin « 25c Storks 3 C to 23c Windsor Ties in crepe de cliine, 10c t0 Birds, 3c to 25c 8Uk ' ::;r£ Mechan lca i Large assortment of new Buttons, Easter Decorated Toys, 3c to 23c _ . , dozen, oc up Direct Importation of Fancy Easter Hosiery for Ladies, ———————— Easter Baskets, all sizes, Misses and Children Men's Needs for Easter „ JJ 1Wc ' 156 aod 850 Wo have just received our new New All Silk Ties, 25c whito aad P purple b °*sc Spring hosiery. It is a selection Men's Dress Shirts 25c % ere en ' wnlte and ■ 3c . 'Fresh, Pure CANDIES for EASTER* If* #f| OCa Special Jelly Eggs, pound lOc tWV UvUCII 1 Chocolate Eggs lc, Sc, 5c and lOc Chocolate Bunnies lc, 3c, 5c and tOc m A C*4ai^A Decorated Eggs 3c, 5c and lOc |||Br|T njTlJi G Chocolate Chicks lc, :*c and 5c ■ w STi. „ c w » Ht E «"»» « •«"««•»« '«*«"■ )215 Market St. Opp. Court House NEWS OF STEELTON MME. SLAVKOCROUITCIIIO ADDRESS LOCAL SERBIANS The Valor of the Soldiers of That Small European Country and Its Pressing Needs Will Be Vividly Portrayed Here on Evening of April 6 The internal needs of Serbia, and the great aanount of suffering and pri vations now being endured by the in habitants of that plucky little European country as a result of its great struggle with Austria-Hungary will be vividly depicted to Steelton Serbians by lime. Slavko Grouiteh, wife of the Perma nent Under Secretary of Foreign Af fairs of Serbia, in an address which she will deliver to her fellow countrymen of the borough in Croatian hall Tuesday evening, April 6, at 8 o'clock. Mme. Grouiteh prior to her marriage was Miss-Mabel of Virginia, A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night A Tragedy of the Bail. Featuring Miss Gertie McCoy and Angus Phillips. Two-reel special. Warfare in the Skies. Featuring Earl Williams and Edith Story. Two-reel special. The Deputy's Duty. One reel. Bluebeard, the Second. One reel. The Smuggler's Wife. One reel. REAL ESTATE FOB BENT. FOR RENT —Houses wltli all Inmprore ments, on S. Fourth St., Steelton. No. »»». »]2.o° : No - 3i2 - *»-00; No«. 363 and 305, (9.00 per month. Apply 3if & Fourth St., Steelton. I ANNOUNCEMENT ] | MILLINERY OPENING j j SATURDAY, MARCH 27th jjj | Mrs. H. Mars j ||jj 38 South Front Street | ! Steelton, Pa. and she has been touring the United States in the interest of the Berbian Agricultural Relief Committee of Amer ica. On the occasion of her coming visit to the borough she will wear the solid gold eross ..given her by the Red Cross of Serbia in recognition of her services as a nurse in recent years. According to letters received quite recently by local Serbians, pestilence, or something closely approaching it, has broken out in some parts of Serbia and a number of American doctors and nurses have succumbed. GEORGE MORROW IS INJURED Fell ThrojJfch an Open Hay Loft Near Highspire George Morrow, a prominent resi dent of Highspire, and well known in Steelton, sustained a dislocated left wrist and body bruisas when he stepped through an open hay loft in a barn near Highspire yesterday. George was assisting some carpen ters in making repairs to the barn in which the accident occurred. At the time of the accident he approached) the open hole and forgetting his proximity to the opening he took another step forward and then took a header fifteen feet to the ground floor. ENTERTAINED THE F. G. CLUB Arrangements Completed for an April 1 Masquerade At a meeting of the F. G. Club, of the borough, at the home of Miss Mary Nissley, Pine street, last evening ar rangements were completed for a mas querade social to held at the homo of Miss Clara Harelerode on the even ing of April 1. After spending a social evening, re- HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENPENT, THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 25. 1915, treatments were served to the follow ing persons: Kathryn Downs, «ylvia Bp id el, Ruth Bvans, Clara Harclerod'e, Irene Downs, Clare Heck and Marv Nissiey. PERSONAL Miss Lulu Herman, lately of High spire, has accepted a position as clerk in the grocery store of Councilman M. F. Harlan, South Front street. Frederick Linn, of fllarrisburg, spent yesterday as the guest of his brother, G«orge Linn, 192 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McC'loskey have removed their residence from Highspire to 13 South Fourth street. Miss Marie Wiseman has returned from a several days' visit to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Margie Douglas, of Pernasus, is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Kinney, South Second street. STEELTON NOTES Samuel Kunhart, who is wanted by the authorities in Elizabethville, was arrested" here yesterday by Constable Gibb and was taken to Elizabethville to-day. S. S. Couffer has pnrchased the cigar store and pool room at 223 North Front street from J. R. Klugh. Charged with beating Damina Jo van ovic. Christian street, Ziva Jukan was yesterday arrested by Detective Durn baugh. He was committed to jail in default of bail to await a hearing be fore Squire Gardner. Appreciates Residents' Generosity A letter having the endorsement of the directors of the Harrisburg Poly clinic hospital and written hy H. i\ Gross, superintendent, has beenreceived in the borough, thanking the residents of this town for a liberal donation giv en that institution, in which the writer says: "The donation of food and lin ens certainly was welcome and will help UB greatly in the care of the unfortu nates who can't care for themselves." Death of Marshall-Adams Marshall Adams, aged 77 years, died at 502 Ridge street yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mil ford Ball officiating, and interment will be made in Lincoln cemetery. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. in. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. Standard Theatre s Offerings "A Tragedy of the Rail" and "War fare in the Skies" will furnish all the thrills the patrons of the Standard Theatre desire to see in one evening, is the opinion of Manager Beliefs. The brilliant movements of the aerial fleets and how the units discharge their hail erf death and destruction is dashingly shown in motion pictures at the Stand ard Theatre to-night.—Advi Special Singing to Feature Service A special feature of the Sunday aft ernoon mass meeting of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Young' Men's Christian As sociation will be a duet by M'iss Carlyl Schooley and Arthur Jefferies. Mrs. Jefferies will also sing a solo accom panied by a saTap'hone. The service will be in charge of Ira P. Dean, wiho will sjtaak on "Reasons for Decision." Watch for our big Baking Powder Special. Grand Union Tea Co., 208 N. Second St. BILL CDTS DOWN ISM'S POWERS Measure Introduced To day Deprives That Official of Last of Appointive Rights APPLIES TO THE CITY'S SEALER Jfonse Will Act Finally on Trading Stamp Measure at the Session on Monday Evening—Many Bills Are Advanced on the Calendar Mayors of third claas cities in Pennsylvania will be shorn of their last only honor of appointment— that of naming a sealer of weights and measures —-if a bill introduced in tho House this morning by Representative Habgood, of McKeau county, becomes a law. The bill was introduced by request of the citv solicitor of Bradford and is not backed by any third class city organization, according to its sponsor. It places the appointment of a sealer in the hands of the City Commission and fixes the sealers term at the pleas ure of the appointing power, permit ting each new Commission in a city to appoint a different man to that posi tion if it desires. Under the present act the sealer is appointed by the Mayor and holds office until removed for cause. Then he has the power to appear with an attorney for u hearing. The trading stamp question, that has attracted more or less interest during this session of the Legislature, will come before the House for final action on Monday night, tho Walton trading stamp bill having paused second read ing this morning. The measure taxes stamp concerns $2,000-a year, payable to ths county, and makes that fund available for maintenance of county roads. The Hurrisiburg Chamber of Commerce has started a state-wide campaign aigainst the trading stamp business. Mausoleum Bill Advanced The 'bill of Assemblyman Nissley, of Dauphin, restricting the building of public vaults aud mausoleums, passed second reading. Other bills .passed on second reading were: - Senate bill exempting machinery from tax in third class iVties; bill pro viding that all vehicles be equipped with lights from one hour before sun set anil continuing until one hour be fore sunrise, and bill regulating the practice of optometry in Pennsylva nia. Bills passed finally were: Extending the season during which dogs may be trained; prohibiting fox hunting in Chester and Montgomery counties; permitting oil companies in corporated in other States to do busi ness in Pennsylvania. Many Bills Pass First Beading Among the great'number of bills re ported from committee last night and passed first reading this morning were those authorizing municipalities to tax real estate of public service corpora tions; State licensing of barbers; re ducing retail olio license; appropriat ing $240,3-20 for the payments of bounty claims; classifyinig counties ac cording to population for the purpose of legislation; requiring posting of primary election returns at polling places and requiring assessors to make agricultural returns to county commis sioners. WOMEN PBAY FOB LOCAL OPTION Members of W. C. T. U. Gather at Homes add Plan Campaigns At homes of memlbers in different sections of the city, woanen of the \Y. C. T. U. met this afternoon and for a short while prayed for the success of the local option l>ill in the Legislature. They plan to start a campaign against the posting of liquor advertisements on bill boards, and also to eliminate the liquor business froan the Tenth ward, in which the IMiaple Grove hotel is lo cated. Three Women Nominated •Milwaukee, March 25.—Complete figures from Tuesday's primary elec tions in' Milwaukee show that three women were nominated as candidates for the Milwaukee Scihool Board. IMlrs. Meta Berger, wife of ex-Congressman Victor L. Berger, Social-Democrat, led the field with 17,352 votes. Of ten nominees, five are Social-Democrats. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDSPURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheu matism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood's and get it to-day. It is sold by all druggists. Adv. AWNINGS Place your order for Awnings with us now, before the rush starts. Estimates Gladly Given General upholstery, slip covers and carpet work done. Jos. Coplinky Successor to H. A. Voilmer 1208U North Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. UYEDt34M!SBR 81 MIS* BSTKBIS Austrian Army Head quarters Explains Desperate Situation of Przemy si Garrison WHY PROVISIONS WERE EXHAUSTED Heavy Fighting Between the Austrian Belief Army and the Busslans About Przemys! Drew on Fortress for Large Supplies of Bations General Headquarters of the. Austri an Army, Tuesday, March 23, Via Ber lin, March 25 and liondon, 12.45 P. M.-—The Austrian garrison of Prze mysl subsisted for 134 days on pro visions designed to last for eighty days. How it came about that the groat fortress was supplied with only this comparatively small amount of {frovisions is an interesting story which shows how unforeseen events upset the calculations of the Austrians and played into tho hands of the Russians. Przemysl originally was provisioned for the extreme limit which it was thought a modern fortress technically was capable of withstanding a modern besieging army—namely about six months. At the end of the first stage of the siege the garrison had consumed barely one month's supplies. Then came the heavy fighting between the Austrian relief army and the Russians about Przemysl. Supply Trains Fall to Arrive The Austrian forces whose supply trains failed to reach them, drew on the fortress for large supplies of ra tions. Furthermore, the great numbers of wounded in these battles and the soldiers stricken down by cholera and other diseases could be sent nowhere else. When railroad communication at last was restored in mid-October, the stores of the fortress had been largely depleted. The railroad was first used to forward urgently needed ammuni tion. Hence, when the Russian steam roller was unexpectedly set in motion again, driving Field Marshall Von Hindenburg westward' from the neigh borhood of Warsaw and the Austrians from Przemysl, provisions has been coming in for the Galician fortress for only ten days. This gave the defenders rations for eighty days. These sup plies might have sufficed had the Rus sians resumed their battering tactics, but they placed their reliance on hun ger rather than solid shot to force the capitulation of Przemysl. Final Sortie Act of Defiance The final sorties of the garrison was a last act of defiance rather than a serious attempt to 'break through the Russian line, whicih was virtually im possible for the hunger-weakened force®.' There was a bare chance flhat they would ibe able to cut a way through and effect a junction with the Austrian army in tho Carpathians aud when this failed General Kusmanek, the Austrian commander, received instructions to sur render. When the end came tlhe last ■crumb had 'ben scraped from the store houses, and horses as well as other animals had 'been slaughtered for foo'd. Bitter Cold Hastens Doom Austrian strategists knew from the outset how long the provisions would last, and the campaign in the Car pathians ihad as one of its aims the re lief of Przemysl. But here again a capricious fate intervened. The mildesu 'December known in years in these mountains was followed 'by bitter weatihef in January and February, which snowed up the Austrian offensive and left iPrzemysl to its doom. The Austrian leaders realize that the Russian army which captured Przemysl will now "be released for service else where and think it most protbaWe that in due time it will appear on tho Carpathians. Nevertheless it is not ex pected by Austrian strategists that it will exercise any considerable influence over the general fortunes of war. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Papes* Diap e ps in " Makes Sick. Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine Do some *foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach I Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is -quick, positive and pJts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Dia<pepßin" comes" in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gasep, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears anfTyou feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Adv. % Millions of Women * * continue to use ooap every day When Cleaning House, When Washing Clothes, When doing all kinds of soap-and-water work, because it saves them work, it saves them time and money if used according to directipns. We've made it for you. « F®Bs-Soap Fowdlcr. The kind you've been looking for. It's new. RAILROADS CREWJARD HABRISBITRG SIDE * Philadelphia Division- —lO2 crew to go first alter 3.30 p. m.: 112, 130, 1'1«, 113, 114, 104, 121. Engineers for 130, 113, 111. (Firemen for 112, 114, 1. Conductors for 110, 114, 121. Flagmen for 113, 114. Bra'kemen for 10-2, 113, 104. Engineers up: Laj'mun, Smith, Brue baker, Downs, Buck, Brunner, Albright, Hupplee, Hennecke, Young, Dennison, Wanbaugh, Wolfe, McCauley, Burg, S+recper, Powell, Earhart, Smith, Mudenford, Huber, Geesey, Sellers, Welsh. Firemen up: Robintton, Arnsberger, Huston, Kreider, Behman, Wagner, Duvall, Wagner, Herman, Gelsinger, Collier, Spring, Brenner, Whichello, Moffatt, MoNeal, Chronister, McCurdy, Duinlevy, Yentzer, Packer. Flagman up: Harris. Brakemen up: Bryson, Bonner, Al bright, McNauighton, COS, Sweigart, Hivner, Jackson, Allen, Riley, Frock, Arment. Middle Division—234 crew to go first after 1i2.4-5 p. m.: 22R>, 21, 25, 15. Engineess for 3d, 15. Fireman for 15. , Conductor for 25. Engineers up: Knisley, Bennett, Garnian, Clouser, Free. Firemen up: Se«agrvst, Btouffer, Kuntz, Wright, Fletcher, Cox, Potteig er, Fritz* Grow, Arnold. Conductors up: Byrnes, Fralick, Gaut, Keys, Paul, Bognef. Flagmen up: Mnmma, Borflv, Miller. Brakemen up: Boiler, Mci Henry, Frank, Spahr, Bolan. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2l7 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 201, 208, 231, 203, 205, 219, 241, 214, 215. Engineer for 217. IXrentan for 215. Conductor for 205, 214. IBrakemen for 205, 214. Conductors i»p: Steinouer, Pennell, Logan, Shirk. Flagmen up: Camp, Flora. Brakemen up: Bit'e, Taylor, 'Boyd, Stimeling, Long, Campbell, WerU,Vand- Jing, Waltman, Kane, Goudy. Middle Division —239 crew to go after 1.30 p. in.: 233, 214, 105, 109, 101, 116, 107, 452, 108. Fireman for 101. Conductors for 109, 116, 107, 108. Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 101, 116. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Shaver, Lan dis, Beck, Barter, Biever, Blosser, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Pelton. | Firemen up: Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, > Getty, Birkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, V.'row, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Sehiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerly, Maever. Engineere for 130, 1820. Firemen for 1171, 1816, 130, 1270, 90. THE BEADING / P. H. and P. —After 12.45 p. m.: 10, 14, 3, 12, 17, 9, 7, 14, 22. East bound—After 12.45 p. m.: 65, 63, 52, 57, 6.0, 53, 68, 71. Conductors up: Orris, 'Hilton, Sipes. Engineers up: 'Morne, Wyne, (Barn hart, Massimore, Crawford, iPlotz, (Bona witz, Tipton, Wireman, Wood, (Morrison, Miiddaugh, Glass. Firemen up: Fulton, Kelly, Anspach, Snader, Stephens. Nye, Zukoswiski, Carl, Rumlbeugh, Lex. Chronister, An ders. Brakemen up: Duii<can, Mumma, Keffer, Carlin, GTeager, Ely, Taylor, Machmer, Ware, Ayres, Shearer, Hartz, Zawaski, Grimes, Page, Slentz, Gardner, 'Hinkle. , DANIELS PAYS TRIBUTE TO BEAD NAVAL OFFICER Secretary Writes to Parents of Lieu tenant Commander Bricker, of Chambersburg, Expressing High Re gard for Young Man Who Drowned Chambersburg, March 2's.—Secre tary Daniels, of the Navy Department, to-day transmitted to William H. Bricker, the father of Lieutenant Com mander William F. Bricker, of this place a personal message of condolence in which he paid high tri'bute to the young officer who lost his life by drowning last Saturday' night in the Bosphorus off Constantinople. Secre tary Daniels' message is as follows: "My Dear Mr. Bricker: Accept my deepest sympathy in the distressing death of your son at Constantinople. He met death in the performance of duty in the hour of danger and thus offered his life as a sacrifice foe hi* country as truly as if he hu«l died in line of b»fcfcle. I trust that this thought will be one of real comfort to his mother and to you and to all near and dear to him. "I knew your son quite well when v hc was attached to the office of naval intelligence, and came to esteem him highly for lti« %bilitv, his fidelity to duty," his lovable personality and hia manly qualities. It was always a pleas ure to me when some one mission ef the day's work in naval intelligence brought him over to my office. I grieve with you that death hds so e»rly cut short his promising career. With sin cerest sympathy, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy." M Lieutenant Commander Bricker was in command of the converted yacht, Scorpion, stationed opposite Constan tinople, and was drowned with three seamen when a small boat in which they were returning to tha Scorpion was capsized in a gale. 11. S. lISSION lN IMMINENT PERIL CMtlniml Cttn First Page. The Kurds ordered all the Assyrian males into the streets, tied them in groups of five, marched them to the graveyard and killed them barbarously to the last boy. Girl babies and older women were then executed with great atrocity, while the younger women were carried away us slaves. 20,000 Dead or Missing As a result of the war 12,000 As syrians are taking refuge in the Cau casus, some 17,000 are d< -ribed us in imminent danger at the Urumiah mis sions. while 20,000 are dead or mis sing. Furthermore much property has been destroyed. The Assyrians fought their assailants bravely and as long as tliey had ammunition they were vic torious. , The missionaries are untiring in their efforts to help the people and they are spending money to this end freely. In TJrutniah they are disbursing the equivalent of S4OO daily. Disease is prevalent among the refugees. U. S. Takes Up Matter With Turkey The situation at Urumiah already has been taken up with Turkey by the United States. Secretary Bryan has telegraphed American Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople to seek the protection of the missionaries and ! tlie refugees. Previous dispatches from Djulfa, Persia, have described the danger at Urumiah, but none of them have given so much detail as the fore going message from Tiflis. The American missionary station at. Urumiah is maintained by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby terian church in the United' States of America. The station was established as long ago as 183 a, its control was transferred to .the Presbyterian board in 1871. The work Las gone on there without serious interruptions or mishap to the missionaries. The force normal ly at Urumiah consists of five clergy men and one physician with their wives and four single women. Degree for Bed Men The degree team of Warrior Eagle Tribe No. 340, Red Men, under the di recition of Captain Harvey Sanderson, last night conferred the degree on ten pale faces at their wigwam, Broad and Fulton streets. Wise Fool '' Everything comes to the man who waits." remarked the sage. "Unless he happens to toe waiting for Iris wife," added the fool.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ■■■■» 111 » Our Advica Is: 1 When you feel out of sorts from consti pation, let us say that if do not relieve you, see » physician, because no other home remedy wilL Bold only by us, 10 cents. George A. Gorgas If ffEETI i Do Your Teeth Nesd Attention ? | We will be glad to have you vj»lt I our office and our honest advice will save you money and save your teeth. ' No charge for examination, j We make teeth that must fit and look natural and give satisfaction. Painless extraction Included when plates are ordered. Your old plates made over or repaired. Gold or por celain crowns, bridge work and all kinds of fillings. Large, comfortable offices, snnltary throughout, Lady atteadant Bell Painless Dentists IS Nerth Market Sqianre, Harrlsbarg Hours: Ba. m. to Dp. m, < Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers