2 N tana Garden P more food beefsteak Ten cents worth of beefsteak would go not feu* in a family of five. ■ <Niana Garden Peas Only 10c a can give each member of the family a hearty sub stantial portion. They are so delicious they taste as if "fresh from the garden." It's the hSana Pea canned by the famous Niana pro cess. Nature's Way. No doctoring. Just pure fresh peas—You cannot buy as good for twice the price. NIANA PURE FOOD CO. Waukesha, Wis. NOTE: Nimnm Emm 9 remm C«m loc « c«*. Simmm Milk- mmree* ami boa*. TOc a can. taetaa /—f ttturi, ft■!> JareajrCream ELIZABETHVILLE "Tony, the Convict," Gets Big Audi ence From Neighboring Towns lal Correspondence. Elizabethville. April 30.—Misses Cora E. Bonawita and Dorothy Stew art. of Harrisburg. visited the former's parent* over Sunday. Mrs. Boy Mover, of Millersburg, spent the week-end with M. A. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bonawiu spent Sunday at Vera Cruz. P.striot Attorney M. E. St roup and Mrs. Stroup, of Harrisburg, spent Fri day at their old home here. Miss Mabel Heckler, of Lykens, sport Saturday evening in town. Miss Sara Kesslcr spent Sunday at Lvkeos. Miss Hilda Eby, of Highspire. was home over Sunday. Ira r. Romberger and family left on Sunday evening for their home at Har- AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE Ig' Sal, April 24 MM "w -Hll | ■■■■■pnißßnH iMltfMliHl Mail Orders Now Prices—Matinee, 25c to $1.50. 300 Orchestra Seats, SI.OO. Night—2sc to $2.00. COLONIAL^ Tufsdir Mat \\n\nr*<i*r Dem&rce's C,, Educated Baboons **** Catherine Chaloner and and Co 1 Or Prfseatlac "Kate'i 1 VV Prrw Vcont A 1 and Fanny ■ Stedman Eve. Tfcarxday Friday lOr o.tardav is People— and The Bachelor Dinner BirffM Vet K\er Shorn ICf at (olonial 11/t Photoplay To-day "The Cipher Key" 5-art Labia I*ro4or(ioa, ffitarlaK BUI METCALFE m E\SV MOMEY." Yitajcraph comedy featarfac Hohbv Connelly the *■■■> J(i» a( thr Mo>lr«. -THE TBI MBPRI\T< 0> THE SAFE," Irlrl inri-tltr 3-aet He-rim. To-rnrran ROHAIXE FIKIDING, Ifcr Ideal Mia oI the Went, fea tarrd la -Mil. CAKI.SOV (IF %RI. MM." 3-aet l.nhin. v * M. Tn-daj—La.t Tiaie MARY PICKFORD "CINDERELLA" i A4aa ***frkeri After Rouiayer." aad "Thr Piay ».»ul of Peter Raad." T«.*i>m>w aad Ttarmtn Ednard AW-les ia -THE Mllll.lO'*- i PHIC ES < Uldrek. He; Uaieoay, 3ej 1 Owtww, He. I See tHcmtua Tfcomaa- Kmt -F; Play—a S-part featare— [AßlZONA <M knr MirjrreM |%M| |i llpe Or*an—at the I VICTORIA I CtaiJW—"THREE WEEKS" HARRiSBnyu STAK-HNDEPENDENT, TUESDAY gyjsmno. APRIL 20,1915. 1 rijbure, having attended the funeral of I the former's nnele, Cyru* Romberger. ij The drama, "Tony, the Convict," j given Friday and Saturday nights, was ; a great eueeess. Many strangers from i neighboring towns praised the splendid production. Prof. R. C. Herttler, of Harrisburg, conducted the orchestra. Francis Railel and Miss Meta Radel visited their sister, 'Mrs. XV. J. Daniel, ' over Sunday. Mrs. Abuer Rossman is spending * some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. H. Weaver. The funeral of Cyrus Romberger. r 1 held here Saturday afternoon, was t largely attended. , MILLERSTOWN Cement Being Laid In T. P. Cath , cart's Oarage spe.-!»l Correspondence. Miileratown. April 20. Misses Clara and Eva Wingert have returned * home from ? several months' visit in I Weshingtoa. ' James Rouns'ey was in harrisburg ■, on Friday. S. F. Seal, of Mt. Patrick, has laid a cement floor in the garage of T. P. j Cathcart. \ Mrs. Annie Eckels was a recent vis itor in Newport. Miss Arvilla Neunian. of Lewistown. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Mrs. G. H. Fickes. who has been vis iting her mother. Mrs. S. C. Alexander, has returned to her home in Rochester. Miss Alma Howar.stine. of Newport, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. j Perry Ulsh. WEST FAIR VIEW | Reuben Rapp's Stable Accidentally Set On Fire Spe-lnl Correspondence. West Fairview. April JO.—Reu'sei Rapp's stable was set on fire yester day moraine about 11 o'clock, having j i caught from burning refuse in an nd- garden. The one # side of the' roof was largely ablaze when the fire j i call was given. The dames were finned 1 by a high wind but the fire laddies j soon had them under control. Miss Sarah Aker. of Camp Hill, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'H. Carry, j : on Sunday. F. G. Sparrow is spending a week I 1 with his son, the Rev. C. M. Sparrow, j at Newbnrg. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Neidig visited friends at Chorchtown on Sondav. M:ss Ruth Shettel visited friends . in New Cumberland last evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel George, Mrs. Pierce Dick and Fred Olinger, of i Harrisburg, visited H. B. Kiliheffer and family on Sunday. Mrs. H. B. MeAfee and daughter. Marion, and Mrs. Edward Stair and laughter, Doriin, were the guests of j the Rev. W. L Murray, at Williams- j ' port, Md. Albert Warren, of Lurgan. is the ! gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Jl. D. Musser s ; for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Burns spent Sunday with their daughter at Pax- ' tang. John Rider. South Main street, who was removed to the hospital a few j days ago. through Xray examinations , has been found to be suffering from j tuberculosis of the bone and may have i I to suffer amputation of the limb. FISHER VILLE Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Yottng Held To day From Reformed Church J Special Correspondence. Fisherville. April CO.—E. E. Fitting and family, of near town, attended the funeral of Mrs. Fitting's mother, Mrs. Susan Albright at Liverpool. William Rienberger, of Halifax, spent a few days in town the latter' part of last week. Miss Alice Garverich was at Halifax last week. Miss Mit-iie Speece. of Halifax, was :n town over Sunday. W. A. W-.tman and son, of near Eliz- i abethville. were town callers last Fri-1 day. Mrs. Clara A. Reed, of Harrisburg. i is spending some time near town at the i home of her son. Robert Reed. Mrs. Elias Booser. of Palmvra, was in town over Sunday. Orva Lingie and Ralph Lenti, of Harrisburg. were town callers on Sun day at the home of R. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, of Harrisburg. » visited at the home of J. J. Gipple on Sunday. j Mrs. W. W. Wilbert. of Harrisbirrg. visited here over Sunday. Mrs. J. Johns and ehiidr«n, of Loyal ! ton. were in town on Bundav. Dr. M. D. Uhr and Fred Kneiter. of Lykens. were town callers on Sunday, i Miss Kneiter. of Lykens. visited Mrs. Annie Enders over Sundav. j Mrs. George Matter and Mrs. Mes sersmith. of Elizabethville, visited at | the home of Peter Keiter on Sunday. ' The eommanion serviees on Sunday > "ere well attended in the town church. Conramnios serviees will be held at Fetterboff s church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and at Enders in the evening, conducted by the Rev. J. F. j Stabler. I The sale held by Henry Wilbert was well attended and fair prices were real- 1 ized. The farm was not sold on ac- i i count of the bids not being high enough. ' Mrs. Sarah Touag, who had gone to! Harrisbnrg to spend the winter with * her niece. Mrs. Reed, became ill with ] i pneumonia and was taken to the Har- j risburg hospital, where she died on Saturday. This morning her both was brought to FVtterhoff'» «hureh and the body will be interred in the adjoining eeweterr. Her sisters aad brothers preceded her in death. She was a faithful member of the Reformed church. Serviees will be conducted by the Rev. C .P. Wehr, of Elizsbethville. Mrs. Frank Priti and daughter, Grace, of McClellen, spent Saturday in town. HTJMMELSTOWN Members of Oranuuur School Attended Sssrian of Legislature Special Correspondence. Hummelstown, Pa.. April >o. About twenty members of the Gram mar school attended last evening's ses sion of the State Legislature at Har risburg. "rffc party of young folks was cha|>erened by Miss Annie B. Nye, teacher of the school. George H. Kea. of Harrisburg, em ployed as a bee inspector bv the De partment of Agriculture, was in towu and vicinity yesterday inspecting the hives of bee owners. disease was found, the owners were told to be careful of the bees, as there is much foul brood in several counties. Many bees have wintered in poor condition, due chiefly to neglect. In alighting from a Hershey trolley car at Hershcv yesterday morning Miss Hettie Parting fell and bruised her right ankle, compelling her to return to her home in this {vlace. Miss Farliug is employed at the Hershey chocolate factory. , Miss Sue Mcllhenney, Miss Kathryn Mollhenney. Miss Rebecca Mrllhenney, Miss Esther Mrllhenney, Mts. Beek with. Miss Agnes Snyder aad Calvin l.ingle. of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Marv Farling and daughter, Het tie. on Sunday. ■Mrs. David Ebersole aud children, of Harrisburg, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Reed, on Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Earlev spent yesterday morning with friends at Rutherford Heights. Mrs. Harry Thompson was a visitor in Harrisburg yesterday. DUNCANNON First Quarterly Conference in M. E. Church To-morrow Evening Special Correspondence. Dun cannon, April 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kugler, of Harrisfourg, spent Sunday with the former* parents. Mrs. William Page is confined to her bed suffering from an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boyer spent the I ! week-end with friends at Shiremans- I Miss Margaret Reed has returned from a few days visit to Harrisburg. Misses Lucy and Edna via ton. of | | Mi Hers burg, were recent guests among ! ! friends here. M iss Esta Kilmer, of Humnielstown, j is spending some time with friends ' here. The Rev. Mr. Fasick, of York, will preach and hold the first quarterly conference in the Methodist church to-morrow evening. Mrs. Nelson Zeigler and little I daughter, of Harrisburg. are the j guests of the former's parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. \V. A. Page, High street. Mr. and Mrs. William Harper spent . Sunday with friends at Penbrook. i The engagement of Miss Josephine Beaai to Mr. English, of Harrisburg. was announced on Saturday afternoon at a luncheon given at the home of Miss Beam. Prof. W. A. MeCune spent the week- ' end at his home in Shippensburg. I Miss Josephine George has returned from a few days visit among friends at Harrisburg. George Gainer, of York, is visiting his mother, on Ann street. Miss Lou Snyder, who is employed at Carlisle, spent over Sunday with her parents in Penn township. John S. Miller, of Harrisborg. spent Sunday with his son, Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston spent : Sunday with relatives at Harrisburg. i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Jr., of Covea'.len. spent Sunday with rela- j tives. John Potter, of Losh's Run. was in j town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gam Her, of ' \ork. spent Sunday with the former's i mother. Mrs. Laura Gamber, and 1 other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rich were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. L. j ' - Murrv, over Sunday. j Henry Smith is erecting an addi- > tion to his residence at Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebner visited friends at Harrisburg. on Sunday. MIDDLETOWN , George Myers Seriously Hurt as Auto Strikes His Team Middletown, April 20.—Simon i Bretz, who spent several days in Roy alton as the guest of his father. W. | B. Bretz, returned to his home at Philadelphia on Monday. Mrs. Sara Meinslar is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.* Hiram Houser, Ann street. Mrs. William Daiton, of Philadel phia. was called to town on account of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. I Mary Parthemore. East Water street. • J. R. Geyer is transacting business at Lensford, Pa. New floors are being put oown at the Em aus Orphans' Home and William ' ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE BEING AIMED One cent postage rate on letters is again beins: brought into prominence and many high oflvia.l* declare that It is sure to come in the near future. All classes of business would be greatly bene!ited by its adoption, and estimated statistics show there would be such an Increased demand for stamps that the apparent loss of revenue would be more than made up. It ts an impossibility to place an es- 1 timated value on health, it being a most priceless possession—-but, perhaps you have been careleck or negligent and have allowed weakness to develop until you are now In a badly run down condition, with poor appetite, im paired digestion and constipated bowels. In order to vet back to health and strength you must first help Nature restore the Stomach. Liver and Bowels to a normal condition. This suggests the frieadly aid of Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters. You will And it an excellent tonic, apeptlser and strength maker and well worthy of your confidence. It is an absolutely pure medicine, adapted to all ordinary family ailments, and your health will be greatly im proved by giving it a fair trial at once. Be sure you get the genuine Bos tetter's Stomach Bitters with our Pri vate Stamp over the necTc of Bottla, Adv. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs- No matter what ails your child a gentle, thorough laxative should alw»*s be the first treatment given. If your little one is ont-of-aort*, half sick, isu't restiug. eating and acting naturally—look. Mother! see if tougue is coated. This is a sure aign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a tew hours all the constipated poison. undigested food and BOUT bile gently nioves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stoui ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. , Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a aO-eent" bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."—Adv. Kohr and force of men are doins; the work. The M. E. Sunday school board will meet to-morrow evening after the prayer meeting services. All officers and teachers are urged to be present as plans are being mnde to form all orchestra for the Sunday school. Miss Clara Beck entertained the D. F. Club at her home' on Spring streat last evening. Mrs. Laura Gibbs, who spent the past week in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. Witmau, Ann street, returned to her home at Wrights ville on Sttndav. B. F. Brandt ami Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Fager and George Thomas mo tored to Carlisle Sunday. Lawrence Stengle left on Sunday for St. Louis, where he will join the Hagenback and Wallace shows' for the summer, playing in the band. Mrs. John Kohr has returned home from a several days' visit to her son, John, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hartman, of Sunbury, spent Sunday in towm as the guests of the latter"s father, J. T. Bradley, West Main street. John Beachler, who ha*} been work ing at Baltimore for the past year, has returned to town. Manrice Stetler, of Lancaster, spent Sunday in town as the guest of his parents at Pike and Catherine streets. David Garver and Miss Sara Davis visited relatives near Hillsdale Sun day.. Miss Sara Davis and "Miss Dorotby Garver spent Monday at Harrisburg. Earl Bartresser, 'of Buffalo, N. Y.. arrived in town yesterday to visit rel atives. Mr and Mrs. James Nagle attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Piekel at Lancaster yesterday. A. G. Banks returned home Satur day evening from Pleasantville, Pa., where he was called on account of the death of Mrs. Banks' mother. George Myers was seriously hurt last evening on the State road by being run into with an automobile while he was driving with his team. He was brought to town and taken to the of fice of Dr. H. W. George. NEW CUMBERLAND Funeral of the Late William S. Fink Held Yesterday Afternoon Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, April 20.—0n Sunday morning, April 25, at 10.30 o'clock the Rev. A. R. Ayres will preach a sermon to the Odd Fellows, Lodge No. 1.147, of New Cumberland, in Trinity United Brethren church. The funeral of William S. Fink was held from bis late home on Bridge street yesterday afternoon. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of' Trinity U. B. church, had charge of the services. The pallbearers were John and Harry Fink, his sons; Cyrus Long, Clifford Yetter, (Harry and Raymond Long. The body was buried beside that of his wife at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful and consisted of a spray of 80 carnations from his son, John, and a spray of lavender and sweet peas from his grandchildren, Florence and BeryL Yetter. The Lady Maccabees will meet to night at the home of Mrs. George Beck ley on Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sipe visited friends at Boiling Springs and Mechan ic»'»urg over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pentz and daughter, Elizabeth, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugh on- Market street. Evelyn Brubaker, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brubaker, J(r M fell and broke her arm. R. C. Wear, Third street, was oper ated on at the Methodist hospital on Friday. The Willing Woikers. M. A. Hoff's Sunday school class, will meet at the home of Mrs. Daisy Yinger, Reno street, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad and daughter, Ray. of Mechanicsburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Con : rad, Fifth street. Large orders were shipped yester day by the Susquehanna blanket mill to New York and the New Camber land khitting mill to St Louis. , Mr. McCord, of Harrisburg, moved into one of Mr. <6nyder'a houses at Market and Fifth streets yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Shaffer aad son, Har ry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rehm ia York county. Proposes $303,200 for Oazne Board A bill taking the place of one vetoed by Governor Brumbaugh was introduced in the House last night. It appropri ates (303.200 from the. revenue de rived from hunters' licenses to the State Game Commission. The first bill was vetoed because of the salsry raiser carried with it. I ' Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti fill, glossy, silkv hair, do by all menus girt rid of damiruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to bru»J» or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid anon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely deetroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging ot' the sealp will.stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. Thi;y simple reWdv never falls.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS r~ ~~ -—\ MAJESTIC Saturday, April 24, matinee aud evening, Mclntyre and Heath in '' The Haiu Treo.'' COLONIAL Every afternoon aud evening, vaud* villo aud pictures. VICTORIA Motion Picture*. FHOTOPItAS Motion Pictures. RESENT Motion Picture*. PALACE Moving Pictures. * "The Ham Tree" The of laugh producers, Me- Intrye and Heath, who have been stage partners longer aud more con genially associated than any two pro fessionals known to the world, will ap pear at the Majestic next Saturday afternoon and evening, iu John Cort's elaborate revival of the world famed musical novelty, "The Ham Tree." To the millions and a few more who have seen these inimitable negro im personators no recommendation is re quired. These two artists have been closely allied on and off the stage for forty years. They are so fqmiliar with each other's acts, movements and thoughts that their performance, which is so exact, might be classed as a per fect machine. Some people wonder why a large proportion of the public visit their performance time after time and apparently enjoy themselves as if they had never seen the performance be- ' fore. One never seeins to tire of see ing McJntyre and Heath, especially now that Manager Cort has surround ed them with a notable cast and the most marvelous dancing chorus this country has ever seen. Every member of the cast has been selected with care. —Adv.* The Victoria Our extraordinary offering to-day is one that has been taken from the great play by the same name "Ari-j zona," the play that has had a eon- | tinuous success on the stage for the j past twelve years. This remarkable I feature was produced under the di-1 rection of Augustus Thomas with ! an all-star east of Broadway favor- ; ites. at a cost of $50,000. It is com- j posed of six massive parts with 210 i great scenes and required the acting ! of ISO people and is said to be one of ! the greatest film productions now be- ! ing shown and will .be of more than passing interest to those who have | seen this gTeat play performed on the j legitimate stage.—Adv.* Ape Comedians at Colonial When an educated ape takes it into his head to be funny, there are few things imaginable that are better to laugh at. There is a group of baboons at the Colonial theatre the first three days of this week who have the knack of keeping an audience in an uproar of laughter. The antics that these animal actors go through are enough to make a mummy laugh. On the same program are three other acts, well se lected and well varied in character, rounding out a very enjoyable show. A 1 and Fannie Stedman have a comedy act that is highly amusing. Miss Sted man w a very good looking girl and with her partner has an exceedingly pleasing skit. Catherine Chaloner and her company have a comedy playlet founded on the efforts of an actress to get before the public by way of newspaper notoriety. Billy Ellwood is a former Harrisburger who is an adept at drawing portraits and if you sit in the front of the theatre he's pretty apt to draw you.—Adv.* At tie Regent Mary Pickford, queen of all mov ing picture stars, never appeared in a production where she was enabled to display her ability to better advan tage than in "Cinderella," shown at the Regent theatre to-day. Miss Pick ford is a dainty little lady who is well worthy of wearing the "glass slip per." In a contest conducted by the "Ladies' World," Mks Pickford was voted the most popular actress in the country. Announcement is made in the current issuey>f the magazine. "Cin derella" is a picture story of the pretty fable which every mother tells her child and which in the present day has aloHMt become a part of one's life. As the beautiful litUa cinder girl, Miss Pick ford portrays all that the author of the story could possifbly expect. In addition to the great scenic production, a Biograph film "Seekers After Romance" and a Selig picture, "The Puny Soul of Peter Rand," will be sbswu. To-morrow's attraction at the Regent will be Edward Abelts in "The Million" and the regular asso ciation comedies.—Adv.* Doing His Share "Are you doing anything for the preservation of our antique*?" "You bet I am. I sell coaaietics." —Louisville Courier-Journal. DON'T TURN AROUND IN AUTOS "Dayy" Trestle Says They Commit Htfk Jinks and Nwl Watching Thinking it a beautiful afternoon to take a spin in his new car, David W. Troatk", a caller ou the Middle di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, tnmed his attention to Steeltou Sun day but ere he had gone fnT the wrath of half the citizen* was stirred up, so Ike believed later. , "Davy,' ns he is better kuown, tried the chute-the chute stunt on a number of young trees, but some how or other it »i«dn 't work very well. He said he was going straight ahead in the middle of the road when some blamed thing attracted his attention and he turned to take a look at it. It was only a look, for by that time ''Davy" was on his back and the car pushing ahead like an elephant at the trees and everything else in its path. ODD BEQUEBT TO CHURCH Legacy Must Be Used Only for "Chris tian Services" White Plains, N. Y„ April 2tr. The will of Stebbins B. Quick ef North Salem, which disposes of an estate of $150,000, has been filed with Surro gate Sawyer at White Plains. One old feature of the will is the bequest of SI,OOO to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church for the use of the church "so long as it is an edifice used for Christian services,'' hut when it. ceases to be used for that purpose the money goes to the Methodist General Conference. The bulk of the estate is left to Mary Augusta Quick, the widow. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kiduey and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic, especially comforting to stout' persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North! Third street.—Adv. * Appointed Rector at Marietta Marietta, April 20.-—The Rev. A. W. Brandt, of Fairfield, hns been ap pointed rector of Fairfield, has -been appointed rector of St. Mary's church, this place, succeeding the late Rev. William McKlhenny, who died three weeks aiao. He comes very highlv rec ommended. Former Harrisbnrger to Go South Marietta, April 20.- —Benjamin H. Prowell has disposed of his jewelry business to B. B. Billmyer, of West Virginia. The new proprietor assumed charge yesterday. Mr. Prowell came here from Harrisburg five years ago. He intends to locate in the south in the near future. Mrs. Charles Davis Dies at Marietta. Marietta, April 20.—Mrs. Charles Davis, 69 years old, died yesterdav from a complication of diseases after a loug illness. She was a member of the Wesley Methodist church, and be sides her husband leaves one son aud two daughters. Mrs. Emma Kendig Dies Marietta, April 20.—Mrs. Emma Kendig, widow of Willis Kendig, died from a complication of diseases. Her maiden name was Nixon and she was a member of the Episcopal church. Three sons and a daughter survive. Do You Want a Velvety Green Lawn? If you want your lawn to be thick, perfect, velvety green sod—if you want the purest, cleanest grass without weeds, Plant Schell's "Quality" Lawn Seed My "Quality" Uwi Gram is made of the very fanciest, purest, cleanest grades of grass—and the results it produces prove Its quality. Proper preparation of the soil, and evenness in seeding will insure you the sort of lawn that looks like velvety A Rood lawn adds value to youY property and adds pleasure to your home life. Lawn Supplies 1 have everything ynu nerd for your lawn l.awn / Mowern, I.awn Sprinkler**, Hedge Shear*, <*ran<x Shear*. Sickle*, Border Knlve*, I.awn Hake*, Plant Tube*, <-ra** t'atehera, Worm Dradieator, Lawn Fertiliser, Etc. Wiaard Brand Pulverised Sheep Manure la the Ideal lawn fertlllner. No objectionable and unslgrhtly weeds follow its use. Makes strong:, thrifty turf, beautiful in color. "Everything For the Lawn and Garden" Walter S. Schell "Quality Seeds" 1307-09 Market Street Many People Now Buying Coal Nearly everyone that can afford it takes advantage of the 50c coal reduction to tev in a supply for next winter. Do you know many people who don't? - * If it is worth while for your neighbors to save 50e per 2,000 lbs., why isn't it worth while for you? Living economically is the surest way to save money. Five dollars saved here and five dollars saved there —in a year amounts to quite an item. Besides the lower cost of the coal now, the quality is better because more time can be taken in summer to prepare the coal nicely. United Ice & Coal Co. Pinter and Cowden Third and Boaa Fifteenth and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. Mtn Whin la Qklugt or Hirrltbarg ot ß* ind Sm for Yourst|m JB&k The Or. lx>ren» Elec- Jl tro llody Battery la ■St 1 the ureatest self-euro ■l'y for weakness nnii de- C bllHy the work! hivs W g ever know n. No Jl » v n ''runs, no inediolne, ■k I . ( y no dle-tlmr. iio unus- P Ik ( uu ' demands of any It /4*»J V f3» J "ort, Just reuse dlssl- U * I'H.Uon 1111,1 this lll «]) V " W '" 1,0 1,10 K( apJJWJRSsLWtj" I t sends a stream wJL' /U\\ J* v "al life Into your Mbl " ' ' /yk nerves. orsrans ami t-C Uttf blood during the tlmo s. .vo» are asleep. For treatment of rheumatism, -weak back, nervousness, stomucli, liver and kidney disorders snd varicocele It is incom parable. l'r. Uoronis Dry Cell Storage Battery Is a blah grade battery, re quires no cliariclnK' with vlneaar or add. is SOU per cent, easier applied, , (lives 400 per cent, greater service, and Is sold at a low prioe without added cost for fancy books. A booklet with full particulars and factory prices by mail FKKE; sealed. S. H. P. lorenz flsotrto Works 3340 IJucola Ave. CMeaico, 111. Also sold at Imlary price* at J. 9. Mianaman ■ A Sun, -ION Market Sl* Hnrrlnburs, I'm. MECHANICSBURG Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dougherty to Cele brate Golden Wedding Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, April 20.—IMr. and Mrs. W. H. # Dougherty will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their mar riage on Monday evening. May 3, at which tame their freinds are cordially invited to call between the hours of j " and 10 p. m. at their home, 105 West Keller street. No other invitations will be issued. Dr. J. S. D. Eisenhower and family will, in the near fytnre, remove from this place to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Hollar, ol Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town the guests of 'Mrs. Hollar's parents, Mr and Mrs. H. S. Mohler, West Main street. Misses Bertha and 'Mabel Zulliogei returned yesterday to their home i« Mount Holly after a visit of severa: days in this place, guests of Mrs. 'Mac S.ngiser, Kast Main street. Mrs. Hannah WertE and Miss •Lucy Clepper, of New Kingston, were visitors here yesterday. iMechanicsburg has no regular base 'ball club thus far this year and it is not probable that there will be later in the season. Last year the receipts did not pay expenses of the then existing clu'b. Yesterday an emergency volun teer club went from here to Mercers iburg to play the Academy Club of that place. " ' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stromingcr are visiting frionds in Philadelphia. Mrs. Raymond McCoy, West Simp son street, who was critically ill, is now better and hopes are had for hei recovery. Mrs. Howard Frickman, of Lancas ter, is here on account of the illness of her father, W. S. Myers, West Simp sou street. Lebanon Check Forger Confesses Lebanon. April 20.—'Harry Crumb ling, formerly of Reading, charged with - forgery by "Chief of Police John G. Zimmerman, of this city, when arraign ed for a hearing and confronted by the ' merchants whom lie swindled, broke > down and admitted his guilt. Grumbling was committed to the county jail to uwait June court.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers