davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
MasSdrtise M&rfte.
Rem gOrt, 7. wldrS.

NspgOrt, 7. War5.
Webl. - Ulartt itetis.
Wei3sn. - Wlorft iapa6; Ro. l
Durum $1.32a; SO. 2 barter. $1.27t;
20. l Rortbsrn Duluth S1.36a; Ro.
1 Rortbern Wldniiobd $1.47 {. o. b.
gaefp gort. Giir Wai $1.21a.
WeIi6torn. = Martt pillig; go.
2 selbts, S3a-s4e {. |. {. Rem gOrt.
5afsr. - Ulartt fpillis; Stanbarb
ACC; SO. 8 rpsiBtr 48-4Ste.
Seu. - Martt feft.
Sopfsn. - Martt itetig.
Sdute. - Wlartt felt.
Qeber. - Wlarft feft.
BORT. glartt fejt.
Beef. - Martt itetis.
S4mals. - Martt ipilig. Ribble
@ef $1o.75-10.85.
9als. = Marti feit.
Molafes. = Murtt itttig.
gDOlls. - Ularti ftetis.
Reis. = Nartt feft.~
Molaiies. - Warft ftetig.
3ufer. 49, Gobsr, Martt feit; gens
trifusal $5.27; RpIaffes $3.50; ruff
rirtsr, Mortt feit.
Butter. - Rdrft feif; 3ufu6r 81
$50. gr.amsrp ertras 37ac; greamerp
38- 3sac; firits 35A-37c; fstOnSs
32f
gier. =. Tldrit unregefmdBis; 3r>
fubr 22,585. Jrif6 gdammelte ertras
231 24ac; srtra firfts 23t; firfts q
22ac; ietOHbs 21-21ac; tpeib.,
feline Bis fantp 90 3oe; brarns 24a
--25c.
aGfe. = gsartt feIt; 3ufubr 1859.
stute, fu6oIemilt, fpeeinls, 1se; DO.
tpeibs. ia; iantp 179r; DO. tpeibe,
17fc; ipeciuls 174e; ho. mittlere 17e.
Gefliisel. = 2s6ences, Murft unz
iiter unb ss gab ieine feitseisbte prsis
Il. 0srsiuists, Weartt rubis; Siibner
17-29e; Sdhns 14a-19e; 1urtsps
26 3Oe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
0efinitfpn. n.

sutpsnitiefeE mas TT eisentTi9
SIR Sobn, bas Siegfrieb6en, seiporA
benz"
SrsppeugelGRber: Or ia nebbthI
sepDrOen d Didterl Mern Se gum
geiiptel fagen: 5ers. fast sr:s
Sdmer5; iueen &c: Baum, fugt srti
Sraum - I'M buppn Isbt erl"
gefannr,tnttcn iilto of tpertbDcl.
Ier oils &st1tniIjg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
ssRetaa . aRarit.
mem Qprf. I. WGra.

0en gOrt, 7. Mdr8.
aupfsr. - Waarti fsit; glectrolptlt
btinobe $28.00-2S.5o; fir Suni unp
ipGter $27. .25--27. 80.
Giisn. = Wartt feit unb unDsrs
lrbert.
3inn. = Martt feft; 1880.
glei. - $3.50.
Speltsr. =. aeine Quotiruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

Gfneinnati z. m2ara.

Oie H1nfoi9enoen AluofIrungen be-
5ie6en ii9 nur auf gngros 1ranss
attionen. Bel flsinsreu 0ef9dftsu
iperben etipas b0bere preifs bers4nst.
propifioueu.
g 1malJ. - primd Steam
10.25-10.35; fSomiIp 1o.75-11.s
90.
SrodengefaI3enes Gletf
= Sbort clear Seiten, loie $11.25-
11.75; grtra fbort clear Seitsn SILL
25-11.50; fur5e Rippenieiisn III
11ac; Bellies $13.00-13.5O.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Seitsn
12l-123c; ertra ibort clear Seis
ten 12i-12}e: Tbort Rippenieiteu
12i--12ac; Bellies 13t-139e per
pfunb.
Gusar gursb gfeif9. -
S4infen 17-17sc; picnic Sdulteru
12-124e; greatfeit Bacon 17-19c
@6ultern In padet.n 12-12Ae; Retp
yort Gut 12-12ac; trDdsne Beef
Gdinfen 25- -26e per gfunb.
SiBgep5teItesIIeif9. -
Sdinfen 14.50-15.0O: gicnic G9uls
tern 10.O0-10.5O; getfies 1850
1890; ;S4uliern 1o.00--10.50; ;S4uls
tern. u. y. Gut bo. 10.00-1o.5o per
pfunb.
JrifdesGreif&. S4inien
14-15ie; g}ienic Sdultetn 10
10Ae: GGuliern 1o--10se; fbori Rips
penfeitsn 10s-11ae; fbort clear Ri?s
penfsiten 11-11te; srtra jbort clear
Rippenieiten 103-114e; Bellies l.i1s
ts14-143t; Bellies, fdfpers 13--
1876.
WebIunb Getretbs
MebI. - Wintsr patent $6.25-
6.35; Winier fdnep s5.s0-5.95;
minier familp $5.25-5.35; Winier
erira S4.S0-5.0O; Winter orbtndres
S4.60-4.8O; Sartes Weisen patsnt
$6.35-S.S0; Sartss gDeissn fanen
$5.95-6.2O; 9artes Wei3.n famtin
$5.00-5.35; Rossenmebl nprbpelfs
ledes, gemf9tes $5.45-5.70; reines
gitp Roesenmsbl s5.55-5.s0; Gin
semii8tss Rossenmsbl $5.45-5.70.
Weia en-. - glo. 2 rother Wtnter
M.14-1.16; Ro. 3 bo. $1.05-l12;
No. a DO. 95c-S1.05.
Meli 6fofu. - 80. ipeibts
-e; Ro. 2 bo. 73a-74ae; Rp. 3 DO.
72a -73sc; SO. A bo. 7o-72e; Ro.
s DO. $3.50; Ro. 6 DO. 64-66e;
- Ro. / seIbss --e; SO. 2 DO. 73a-
74ae: Ro. 3 bo. 72a-73tc; SO. 4
DO. 70-72c; go. 8 bo. 68-69e;
9ao. 6 bo. 65-67e. - go. / semiI4s
i.s --e; yso. 2 DO. 73A-74ae; Ro.
8 bo. 722-731c; 80. A bo. 70
72e; 60. 5 bo. 68-70c; SO. 6 ses
miIdte 6567c. - Rolbenforn, lpeis
bes. 68-7Oc: aplbsnfprn, sslbts, 50
Tic; aolbentorn, s.mif4tes. g.
69e per 9u.
Rogsen. - go. 2 o. -94c;
30. 8 bo. 88-91e; No. 4 DO. So
S3e.
Safer. - ToribpeiierH 30. 2
ipeiber 4S 49c; Rorf1tp.itern Stdns
tarb fpeiBsr 46-47e; Rorttmeftern
no. 3 ipeiber 45--46e; go. 3 ipeiber
43-44e; Ro. 4 tpeis
btr 41a42ie; go. Q eemiidter 43
---44; SO. 3 semif6ser, tinteimtfAer
41-42s; 30. a gsmff1tsr 38-See.
wbtsfep.
Wtrtauft ipurben 1929 Bbls. Die
|tillers S5inifbsb @oobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.40 per Gdlont.
Groeeries.
aaffee. - Sapa $3.50; Wsps
tc 2930c; Guatemala fnnep 19e;
DO. gutter 17ae.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
sol ri BuSIuN tS
t>tFttTi UI>G CENTER

But south Ecstpn docs not rely al
together GA its tobacco market. as
great as II is or on its banks as strong
ana as sure AZ they are. In the last
decade or TWO the town has developed
into much OF manufacturing center.
The Barbour buggy Company. the Nir-
gina Wagon Factory. the Haired Buggy
company the ilalifaN Cotton Mills
that operates over S.""o S,indlcs and
employs rs operatives, the Singleton
i.unthcr t"muauy, that runs extensive
mills aud supplies all Of tho country
around about with finished lumbo, Tor
"nlJ!lnI purposes; the BOSTON Milling
'"mpauN. with all Of III" water power
II wants and with Il capacity Of fiC,v
barrels of flour daily and unlimited
pounds of corn meal the bottlirr
WORKS. which employ over forty hands.
thc IRON works and foundry arrange.
ment "' The Vulcan company. thar
make all kinds Of castings ana plov-
Sh"r'S: the new laundry that has ms,
opened up for business: tho n:tlf ,
dozen OF more garages aud some oib,,,
Smaiicr enterprises all go ,o max. tlis
much OF AN Industrial town win ,,v
ioilS mat run away up int" tho ,hoi,s.
"udS every week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Receipt. From Tobacco for EIsrnI ,eur
Greatest In History OF Internal
Revenue Service

Accompanying the announcement of
the treasury Department that the
largest Hlancc in tho general fund Of
tho United states Treasury since IouS
existed AT tho close OF the fiscal year
ended June 30, is tho statement Of
tho Secretary of tho Treasury that tho
receipts Of internal revenue on to-
hacco have broken the record ON his
point tho secretary says:
"Rcceipts from Internal revenue were
unprecedented and rcnnarkabic reach :
ing the enormous total Of S5l2.Ii6.
'i?5S. and exceeding all previous .sti-
mates by many millions
THE large receipts from internal
r""onuc are due in q great measure to
the Unprecedented prosperity "G The
country Rcccipts from tobacco. for
instance. were the greatest in the his
tory Of the internal revenue service
''rhc exact total for the Yea. wilI
not he available until tho returns have
been aualyzcd, but Tor tho eleven
months ended May 81. 1916. receipts
from tobacco exceeded tho income from
this source during The corresponding
period Of tho prrvious.ycar by $3.50
Do0, exclusive of all emergency rev
cnuc taxes. Receipts from tobacco
have always been an index Of business
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
COUNTRY'S COAL PRODUCT
Stntcs That Lead In Coal Mining-Vir-
Rinin shows Ip Fairly
N\ClI

The production Of bitumiuous coal
and anthracite in the United States in
1915 amounted TO ,3l Sal $50 short tons
valued at SGS6.5ai.lS an increase, COM
pared with 1914 Of iS."aa.0i0 tons. or
30 per cent. IN quantity and OF So
2oh,Ii3. or per cent. i'll value, ac
cvrding 10 G. i: l.cshcr. OF tho United
States Geological Survey. OF this total
output ii2.62tf2G short tons, valued AT
$302. 037,GSS, was bituminoUs goal ana
ignite, and AS,3a".06l tons. valued at
SlSi,5J3.i9S, was PENNSYLVANIA anthra-
cite. Pennsylvania, with an output OF
1j7,aJ5l31 tons OF biuminous coal,
and SS..nj,O6 short ton. OF anthracite.
ranks first among tho coal-producing
Staics. West Virginia, with a prohuc-
ton Of iti.lS i,06n tons Illinois. with
IS. S2o,J,6 tons: Ohio. With 1881 ,G91 {;
Kentucky, with 2i.36l,G7i. and Nir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
SOUTH BOSTON'S BANKS
f'i2urcs That speak WclI-EnrmcrS
Disappointed by MIR. Thornhiii.
other Speakers FILLED Vacuum.
SOUTH BOSTON. Va. July IL

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. July l5.--Thc
tollowinc ~ q condensed comparative
statement of The three South Boston
banks. taken from their report OF June
%.
Loans and honds-rlanicrs aud MGR
chants. SSa:,"9E -: Boston National,
SS"?%a2 -; First National s@"7.S5aGi
lWc from haukS--PlautcrS and Nor
"hants. Slu2,1"G.h1; BOSTON National
$:'dii =. First National. liG.229.5l.
Real estate Planters aud Merchants,
$500 ). Boston National. $500;
First National S2,o25.o5
capital and surrlus--Plautcrs and
Merchants. S2oS.5lo."i Boston National
Sl2i,Si3.1S; First National, S3i.Uon
l'"posits-plantcrs and Merchants.
sGG9595 ID; BOSTON National. s5l3.-
1881 First National. S3l9.645l
I'm interesting meeting Of the HALL
ian Farmers Union Was held ut the
Princess rhcatcr here on Monday morn
iuc. state president. A. II Thcrnhill
was expected to he present and make
- talk. but WAS unable tn got here.
short talks wcr" made 10y Colonel
Horny EaslrN, Of tho Town CorIr"il;
president : T.. Gillilaul "r ih., roin-
m"r"ial Association. T.. j. Ecol"y. and
others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
LOCAL TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE DECLARED GOOD
Dun'> Weekly HcpOrt Also states That
Crops In Contiguous Trrritor!
Arc satisfactory.

Tho special weekly report Tor IN"
Industrial SECTION II Il. Il. DUN & %
shows local trade To hc in good shap"
aud tho crop reports from Eichm"ndS
nearby territory are encouraging.
The report is as follows:
Both wholesale and retail business
continues along satisfactory lines. and
most jobbnrs and manufacturers re-
port collections TO be much better than
normal Factories continue - Dpc-
rate OF fun time. The output OF "nr:c
lines Is still contracted for and what
few statesmen that have returned ia the
road Have been cautioned TO sell spnr-
inrly. concerns not caring TO make
lour-'im commitments. In the lace Of
probable. further rises in price Of raw
up;,t,r;al. This is especially the case
With ll";tinS PAGER manufacturers
Crops in territory contiguous 10
tnis market arc in very fair "on,'-
ti"n. aud prices arc good. rota;c"s
ana Tomatoes have recu moving frccly,
corr ie promising and tobacco. barring
amy further setbacks. will equal last
years crop. But little rain has fallen
tho past week throughout the cotton
holt Of Virginia and North Carolina
thus enabling tho chopping OF weeds
which were becoming serious.
Labor is in demand and there arc
i"'ducnt calls for help, both fJr rail
""n3 construction work and on fdrm.i.
'rr' scale III wages is slightly higher
thar last year.
'SNmiarnual dividends were large.
hEd local bank deposits show large
am um' awaiting rcinvc5tncnt. Clear.
inca for tho week were sl5.623.tn6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Fnrmvllic on the watch.

tARMNIl.l.E. VA, July l5.--Thc to-
haCco season having closed here and
the wheat crop being yet undecided IA
:" absolute yield the tomatoes not vet
lust quite ready for tho canning fac.
TORY. and the ice cream factory in a
waiting mood, waiting for the COWS 10
give down." business has been rather
dun IN Farmville during the ias, week
E"i there arc all kinds Of hrirht. pros
I"ctS ahead. The Business Mems NJ
ISOLATION has received during tho mas,
week numbers of inquiries concerning
the offerings that Farmvilio aud Prince
Edward County have to set forth 10
men who arc in earnest. Tho 10 pline 10
these inquiries Will. OF course hc at.
iracuNr, and may lead 10 some GOOD
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
CATTLE-RAISING INCREASES
car opened With :i.Gnn. 900 Moro UcrJ
rhHn In tDI3. Sn,> cavern
mcnt REPORT.

The fact is recorded by tho United
states department uf Ncricuturc that
tho steady decrease in cattle produc-
ton III this country. checked in 1914
FOR tho first time since 1907, has given
way /" slight increase. The wear
opened with 100000 NOR" cattle than
i'm 1915. and 100000 more than in
l?li--the rate Of increase being about
! per cont. AMI it is gratifying fact
that tho States OF the South have fur
nishcd tho greater part "r the Increase
However. As tho New York Post sets
forth. in par, this increase may he re-
gardod as - natural recovery from
au abnormal falling of. for The coun-
Try has even yct MOI rcc,incd tn.
ground lost since 1910 In part. /, j.
doubtless traccablc To tho high price
of meats, for Notwithstanding the
greater numbers the value Il head has
varied from TO 10 per cent moro
than before the Europcan War. Some
thing is due 10 tho growing efforts Of
farmers at cooperation in distribute
ing. and marketing their live stock pro-
ducts. and the enlarged numbers OF
local abatt oirS, in many cases iHuui"
cipall owned. Tho concentration ot
marketing ana Strengthening in a half
dozen great ccntcrs Of the Middle West
was not favorable to the farmer who
shipped less than a carload Of cattle
yearly. The increase is no; Yet pro
nortional 10 the growth OF population
aud the government Will have To con
,inuc Its efforts al cncouraS cmrnt. Tho
deficiencies in beef production, how.
ever. arc in part made up by the Sus-
tanned increase OF swine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
NtN, CtT~rlE DIE ANNINIIN
I'WoN SICi< NESS AND EXPOSURE

i}It there - rvilcntlv :, check to
this gradual expansion. far az
actual results arc concerned, in tho
moro general prevalence Of disease.
Tho losses traceablc TO this source arc
enormous. More than 1000. 600 cattle
die annually from sickness and moro
than ,"",""n from exposure. In IS?t
tn. loss Of swine due TO hog cholera
amounted 4" 2,2Oo.oo0 head; IN 1915
Zoo. 600 died from the same cause
ar these 100000 hogs had been
saved" SAYS the report they would
have produced enough meat to FUR
nish every family in the United States
with forty pounds or pork
Virginia farmers who raise cattle.
sheep aud hogs. or who propose TO
do so more largely than heretofore.
and many arc proposing to do that
would do we'll TO read and study what
tho United states experts have 10 say
on this subject " certainly would
S"cn that their report quaint 10 prov"
an excellent areumen, for raising more
cattle. sheep aud logs. When de-
m4nd for a product is far greater than
tho supply, not in ono section Of tho
country. nor in ono country alone. but
throughout tho world. and will con
time to be greater for many ycafs To
como. tho advisabili,y OF increasing
production is sclf-cvidcnt. Those who
can ought To grasp the opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
RIGHT TIME TO START
CATTLE AND RAISING
Government Experts Explain Why
Price of Meat Has Gone
SO High.
REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED
Trouble Due to Fact That People OF
United States Eat Moro Than Is
Produced In This Country, II Is
Declared.

There is every incentive to more cat
tic and hog rais&1S and now is the
time for Virginia farmers. and South
crn farmers generally. to embark eN-
tensivcly in the business. Specialists
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture have been engaged for
some time in an investigation OF tho
increased and increasing cost OF meat.
Extracts from their report aud the
conclusions they reached have been
published in brief. but an analysis Of
their fun report will not be out OF
place in tho Industrial Section.
The specialists have found that most
~ the trouble is due to tho fact tina,
tho peorl" OF this country eat more meat
than is produced In the United states.
This statement has como heretofore
from packers and others concerned
with tho marketing OF meat. but. he
cause Of its source. tho public did
not nclievc II all or at least was not
verv deeply Impressed by IT, Now
however. tho government confirmation
gives il an authority that is not to he
i.n"rcd.
The worst OF it is that no relief. il
appears. * in sicht--uot imncdiatcly.
at any rate. Even under normal con.
di;ious. before tho European War. meat
production tho world over. SAYS the
report. did No, keep pace with tho
dcuand. .\t the same time. with the
demand greater than tho supply tho
cos, Of production also increased
lli-her prices, therefore were iucvli.
able. AND since meat cannot hc pro
drcci in 4 day. ih"se higher prices
viii prevail for some Time 10 come
Souo cuc"ura cement. however. may he
derived from tho fact that the govern
ncut statistics show gradual OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
New RAILWAY Equipment.

The Scaboard Air Line Railway com
rauy has sold 100000 OF AZ per cont
,cn-ycar equipment certificates to Har-
ris. Forbes & TO. Of New York. tho
proceeds TO cover most OF the purchase
price Of new equipment recently or
dcrcd. 10 wit: five passenger lOcnmo-
tivcS fifteen all-stccl express cars. nifty
stool and frame and steel undcrframc
rabooscS. five all-sic"l dining ears and
twelve gasoline motor ears and other
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

sinia, with 21,2ol,365 tons. followed in
the order Of production. Thirty states
ana the territory Of Alaska contributed
10 the total. or which number four
teen states had Increased production
ana seventeen had decreased produc-
tlon. compared with 1919. To produce
this coal. .3I,1G7 men were cmpluycd
for an average OF ou1 DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
SOME MORE THINGS
IJItT tItI W\>Ii,n

MA Noi S"'iil E">tou rs noi s.,,
ich, ana ~ "uglt' uni 20 bc C.,r b, i
INC electric power. FURNISHED ia, -
company that supplies thc town vi,b.
hIhlS and all or the n,,fuf,r,u,c,
with all nccded power. and !, ,ut,.
power 10 run Very many more ip,l,e
tric" than II nov has Ii also has many
laborihS men who arc ready 10 ,.L.
mona of any now Industry that NM.
come alou.. and also 2, ccl.pl, Of nm
area trained WORKERS uf the female No..
"'SI"h WI" would come very handy
ih overall or shirt factories
The commercial Association. az S,,tl,
h"St"h ct Which Srmuol T.. ,:,DiIarJ
Is TIA" president IS n widc-avai,c Lu,i'
"'"> ORGANIZATION that is ON Tho ,.,,
slant ou'lo"k Tor something un,d .,
come !" south BOSTON. The :ts.o,.i,ii.,,
! 'S III position to offer SpirudlG tonne
| ." any INDUSTRIAL enterprise scrl;ii,a
zoo" l"'afl"n. ana right nov i ,.,,
""or Sp'rlal Inducements To ncr,,lc
'""N'"- '"r sites ana location. fnr
Z P'"hlhE H'liS cigarette factories ,u,o.
h"nll" Tire plants nourin. iuiils
packing houses on the small nr,In,
overall and shirt factories. shoe fnc.
tor%' II cotton factory, "a creamery -
I'Hn"rN and som" other iudIi.;ri.,l
}" "n"s l'l"nS mat the association viii
confer with investors about
MI OF the ahovc-lIamcd cnic,r,iy,.
may M" GOOD home nl south lny
'""' "'IaHso mere they viii Hnd Tho
raw material close q, hand. ,ho l.hnr
ready TO meet tho demand ,rc h.,c,
country !" supply tho food products
10 n"llc living ch"ap. aud rno b,uI,i,,.
uIcuis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

tobacco market in ali the world than
south Boston. The five warehouses
here that cater 10 tho interest az the
growers have provided ample facilities
foi the handling Of tho weed between
IS through their great efforts that
south BOSTON has the distinction ot
sustaining the second largest leaf to-
bacc" warehouse in all tho world
Reference IL made to the Planters
Warehouse. &c whicl' T. T. ncLarnctj.
rs iho general manager
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
Announce Engagement
as Surprise to Guests

In celebration of William o. Mach
amer's fifty-second birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Machamer entertained at a din
ner at their home, 2124 North Seventh
street. At this time Mr.. and Mrs.
Machamer announced the engagement
of Miss Cecilia Bryson to their son,
John Machamer. The guests spent a
delightful time with victrola music
after the dinner. An arrangement of
spring flowers and fern formed the
table centerpiece.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bryson. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis E. Banks
and son Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wuhrl, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Klugh, Mrs Mary Bry-
son, Mrs. Lydia Sherk. Miss Edna Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marquart and
son Jesse and daughter Sarah. Will
liam O. Machamer, Sd, Mr.. Marcus,
Miss Cecilia Bryson. Miss Catherine
Machamer. the Misses Della, Margaret,
Beatrice and Edith Machamer. Leroy,
Clarence, William, James and John
Machamer and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Machamer.
[Other Personals on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oir' right
into your sore. stiff. aching joints and
and relief comes instantly
st. Jacobs Or is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and
in just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs oil' has cured mill
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache. sprains. - Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29

The Linglestown Athletic Club has
secured Miss Sara Nenore Shriner,
reader and impersonator for a benefit
entertainment Thursday evening,
April 6, in the chapel at Linglestown.
Should the weather be unfavorable
the date will be changed to Saturday,
April s.
Miss Shriner, who is a graduate of
the National School of Elocution and
Oratory, Philadelphia, will present a
program of Dutch. Italian, Yankee,
Negro, country and child dialects.
The program will include:
"The Old Rooter." Kiser; Scene
from Peg o. My Heart" Manners;
(a) In the Morning, OBJ Peach Pie,
Anon; Co Da Strit Pianna, Irwin; ;
Aunt Keturah's First Visit to the
City, Frame: The Dutchmans Seren-
ade. Anon; Mrs. Puffer's Silver We'd
ding, Wade; The Little Dog (by re-
quesD, Riley; En- Route to The Ferry,
Anon; Lullaby, Dunbar.
Miss Alethea Richardson has gone
home to Erie after a brief visit with
her aunt Mrs. Howard +. Jackson, of
state street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-29
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de-
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more APP
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.