THE MAYOR SAYS:
In His Home No Other Remedy
So Effective for Colds as Pe
runa.
MAYOR B. S. IRVIN.
Washington, Georgia,
herewith reiterate my commen
dation of Peruna. It certainly haa
benefited our daughter In every In
stance when she was suffering from
cold. I have frequently used Peruna
In my family and have found It an
excellent remedy for colds and also as
a tonic. I often recommend it to my
friends. Peruna seems to be Indis
pensable in my family, as no other
remedy haa been so effeotlve in cases
of cold."
EVERY FAMILY wishing to be
protected from cold should have Pe
runa In the house constantly. Also a
copy of the lateßt edition of the "Ilia
of Life," sent free by the Peruna Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets to liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna
In tablet forou
DEATH OF PHILIP FRANK
Special to The Telegraph
Bunbury, Pa., Jan. 6. Philip Frank,
34 years old, a barber of Sunbury, whose
parents live in Harrlsburg, died this
morning, after suffering with tubercu
losis. He Is survived by his wife, two
'•liildren and several brothers and sis
ters.
SO MORE VICTROLAS JUST
RECEIVED
Including all styles. Up to January
15 you may have your choice on our
very liberal "Club Plan.' Come in
we'll gladly explain. J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 South Market Square.
—Advertisement.
BLACKHAN I)ERS WRECK BANK
By Associated Fress
Rochester, X. Y„ Jan. 6.—The front
of a building in North street, in which
C. Cappellino conducts a private bank,
was blown out by a bomb explosion at
8 o'clock this morning. No one was
injured. An attempt to blow up Cap
pelllno's place of business was made
last March by Blackhanders and the
same gang is suspected.
WHITE STRIPED MADRAS
ARROW
COLLARS
3<or2sct». Clnett. Pe«body & Co«. In*.
—REASON WHY NO. 15
18 T7 n Cll r\7 delightful town close
I to two towns. Excellent
—_____ suburban service by train
or trolley makes this town the ideal one for
traveling salesmen. Low fare and frequent
trains make it easily possible for him to
reach his home here almost immediately
when he comes in from his trips.
If fr* PIIT7 \7 j Has every social and
llLilXiJllti 1 I civic convenience to of-.
1 ' fer everyone. Parks,
theaters, shops and churches for the grown
ups. Graded schools, the Young Men's Club
and plenty of space to roam for the children.
IirDCUCV I From economical rea
■ HLKutlLi J sons alone it is attrac
' tive. Outlying it are
many farms which supply the market direct
and thus reduce the cost of living. Taxes on
Heshey real estate are low. And then, too,
here is offered employment in the industries
of national importance.
UCDCLICV town years ago was
HLKonCil laid out on the Garden
City plan. Reasonable
building restrictions not alone protect your
home, but enhance its beauty as well as in
crease its value. Symmetry of trees, houses
and pavements set off by a broad road of
macadam give the impression of European
Garden City grandeur.
Lots rang® in price from S6OO upward for
40 feet frontage.
Reasonable restrictions for building—pro
tect your home.
Representative always on the ground.
Plione or write*.
j Hershey Improvement Co.
HERSHEY, PA.
——————————————
TUESDAY EVENING,
HOPE FIRE CO/S
10DIH ANNIVERSARY
[ Continued From Firs! Pace]
from two dwellings. From the start
of the "Hlvers" until the present day.
Harrisburg's No. 2 company ranks
among the leading volunteer com
panies in the State for having a mem
bership of representative citizens.
Members Young and Old
On the roster of the Hope Steam
Fire Company have been many mem
bers who have seen from ten to forty
years' service. There are but two
old-timers living who have seen fifty
years, William F. McCoy, 261 Forster
street, and Fred Russell who was last
heard from at Dillsburg. Both these
gentlemen are seventy-five years of
age. "Billy" McCoy who has run with
the machine since 1852 Is at present
the only member of the Hope com
pany who is able to tell much about
the company's early history.
What occurred prior to 1862 is an
interesting collection of various in
cidents and records handed down
from one generation to another. J.
11. Rupley, better known as "The
Judge" who has been at the Soldiers'
home at Dayton, Ohio, has some of
the records. He was a member 40
years ago. Jacob Houser, a retired
Pennsylvania railroad roundhouse
fireman was a director thirty-eight
j years ago and is still living. The old-
I est trustee is Oliver Osier, a local
[printer, who has held office for twen
ty years.
Much of the data now on record
was furnished by William McCoy. He
tells about the first carriage which
followed the old hand engine and was
drawn by hand for a long time until
I the company moved to Second street
and purchased a horse. He was the
first engineer to take care of a steam
fire engine for the Hope company.
His early membership was associated
with many prominent citizens includ
ing the late General Simon Cameron
who was Secretary of War, and who
was fined twenty-five cents in 1825 for
not cleaning the hose after a fire.
Statesmen, lawyers, physicians and
other prominent members who helped
build up the company have died. In
cluding Wallace DeWitt, a prominent
attorney; Samuel Ettla, Jacob Schlay
er, Eamuel Eberly. A 1 Weltmer, Alfred
T. Black and many others.
The Apparatus
Starting with a hand engine, the
Hope company later ran a hose car
riage and then came the first button
engine In 1567, which was succeeded
by the present engine some years ago.
The Hope company also ran a hook
and ladder truck at one time.
This truck was painted white and
for many years was prominent In fire
lighting throughout Harrisburg until
sold to Milton, where it was destroyed
in a fire at that place. This truck
at one time came nearly disrupting
the Hope company through a legal
proceedings against the sale of It, as
! the company thought it had the
right to the proceeds of the sale.
About the time the truck was sold,
! horses came In fashion and the Hope
company settled down with a steam
fire engine and a hose carriage.
the single horse carriage was discon
tinued for the present combination
chemical.
Presidents of the Hop©
Members of the Hope Steam Fire
Engine company boasts of having only
three presidents in thirty years. Rec
ords show William H. Kepner, Harris
burg's first mayor, to have been the
president of the company In 1856,
holding office for a long time until
succeeded by the late Harry Kohler
which marked the beginning of the
Kohler boys' experience as firemen,
and they were prominent fofc many
years. Jacob Kohler was a chief
engineer of the department. The
late Wallace DeWitt, one of Harris
burg's prominent attorneys, was
president for ten years and then came
the late Alfred T. Black, who was
later city treasurer. K. Tittle fol
lowed President Black an declined a
re-election, George Hutman being
elected and serving one term. Alfred
T. Black was again elected and on his
death Tjouis Shoemaker was chosen.
Three years ago A. H. Kreldler, the
present head of the company, was
chosen and was re-elected last Friday
night.
Trips and Tropldea
The Hope company has an interest
ing record of trips made and trophies
won. This company covered thousands
of miles on weekly visits to neighbor
ing States, the last trip including New
i ARMY WEDDING IN WHICH I
■: BRIDE IS A SOLDIER, TOO t
Miss Hicks, of Harrisburg, Weds Captain George A. Jackson, 5
S of the Salvation Army j
•WW*
Her friends in Harrlsburg have been
much Interested in the recent wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Hicks, a graduate
of the High School and whose home
Is at Third and PetTer streets in this
city. Her father, who died some
months ago, was Colonel John W.
Hicks, the first officer commissioned
in the Salvation Army In the United
States.
Captain George A. Jackson, of the
Salvation Army, and Miss Hicks, who
is also a captain in the army, were
married in New York city. In a signed
article in the magazine section of the
New York World last Sunday, Izolu
Forrester tells the story of the wed
ding. as follows:
"There was an Army wedding right
here in little old New York the other
night, with beat of drums and martial
music, uniforms, and waving of fiags.
"Right down in Fourteenth street.
A real Army wedding. Makes you think
of all sorts of things, doesn't it? Gold
lace and dashing uniforms, clink of
swords and a military band —all the
gayety and color of garrison life—per
haps a little tightening of the lips when
the old sweet words are read:
" "Until death do us part."
"For that means a whole lot of
things when you're an Army brWe —
whin any day may bring marching or
ders, a call perhaps to a distant land,
a day when the little wife stands alone
waving good-by to a speeding train or
vanishing ship.
"Army brides must be brave-heart
ed. but this little browu-eyed one.
Elizabeth Hicks, was a soldier, too, a
captain in the same army as her hus
band. Here there Is no separation.
Shoulder to shoulder they are to march
through life together, as sweetheart
comrades in the Salvation Army.
"It was a double vow they took to
gether promising loyalty to each other
and fealty to the Army. Promising
never to allow their love to Interfere
with their work. Promising always to
regard their home in every way as a
Salvation Army Soldiers' or Officers'
Quarters.
"Wasn't it a strange Army wedding?
Captain Elizabeth Hicks and her sol
dier sweet heart, Captain George A.
Jackson.
"Just supposing, you boy or girl who
expect to stand one of these days be
side the one you love best, just sup
posing you had to repeat these vows
to be faithful soldiers, continual com
rades, obedient to your commanding
officer first of all?
"Supposing, like these two children
of the Army, your parents had taken
you when you were wee kiddles,
trotted you up to Headquarters and
dedicated you to the service of the
Lord?
"Supposing, before you could ever
see each other alone in the courting
days, permission must be given from
your commanding officer, leave of ab
sence to go a-wooing?
"Then, when you had finally won
her consent, you must both ask for an
official engagement. Even your wed
ding day was set for you. You knew
that while love was to link your lives,
your duty as faithful soldiers must al
ways come first through life. You
know that you must dedicate whatever
little ones came to bless the union to
the service of the Army, just as your
father anl mother dedicated you?
"You'd think that was a pretty hard
restraint to place on Cupid—to" hand
him a blue uniform, and a drum slung
handily on one hip. with a War Cry
rolled under his arm. Maybe you
think He doesn't enjoy it? Then you
haven't been to an Army wedding.
You've never seen the little smiling
blue bonnet bride.
This one is brown-eyed and dark
lialred. with a chin that points up
ward and lips that can't help but
Vork City and New York State on
vhich they won much favorable com
ent. North, South, East and West
can boast of entertaining: the Hope
Fire company of Harrisburg. The
4ope company also has the reputation
for entertaining.
On many of these trips the Hope
company received presents, and in
the parlors of the Hope company are
numerous valuable trophies which in
clude thirty-four silver trumpets, silver
water pitchers, punch bowls, large pic
tures, oil paintings, chairs, chande
liers, etc. In every contest in which
the Hope entered they won out. The
contests were mostly held during fairs,
each company in arrisburg contesting
and the company receiving the larg
est number of votes, or collecting the
largest amount of money was the win
ner.
The Jenny Cameron
While the piano won in the City
Gray's contest, and the silver trumpets
captured at tho various fairs are
prized highly, the on 3 trophy that Ihe
members of the Hope company e«i'o;y
telling about is the Jenrio Cameron
parade carriage, Which has been the
company's property since 1864, hav
ing been won in a contost during a
fair held in the House of Representa
tives.
This carriage which is a nickel
plated piece of apparatus and has been
used in many parades, came to the
Hope company through the efforts of
the daughter of the late Simon Cam
eron after whom the carriage was
named. Early history shows that this
carriage which was drawn by hand
was used as a "plug snatcher," carry
ing but one section of hose. Old time
volunteers know what a "plug
snatcher" was to a company. It was
always the ambition of every com
pany to beat some other company
to a fire and get the plug nearest to
the conflagration. 'The Jennie Cam
eron served the purpose for the Hope
company and It was pulled down the
pavement regardless of steps and
trees. Tfien came the regular appa
ratus. Of course the Hope company
had the advantage at the tire, and no
matter how well the other companies
worked, it was due to the fact that the
Hope was first there that the fire was
conquered, according to the Hope
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too l^atc—follow
the Kxample of » Harrisburg
Citizen
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Ofetn it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys' warning,
Lookout for urinary disorders.
This Harrisburg citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. August Feevy, 328 Hummel
street, Harrisburg, Pa., says: "Doan's
I Kidney Pills have been used in my
home. One of the family suffered from
kidney trouble and pains and lameness
through the Bmall of the back. This
person also had headaches and dizzy
spells. On a friend's advice, Doan's
Kidney Pills were used and they
brough relief at once. Several boxes
removed the pains and aches and made
a marked improvement in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember-the name—Doan's—and
take no other. —Advertisement.
HARRISBURG <<££&£& TELEGRAPH
smile. She's barely up to Captain
Jackson's shoulder, but then, as she
tells you. he is really exceptionally
tall. Only for a minute did I see' her
to clasp her hand and wish her joy,
before she was swept away to the wed
ding supper, but the big, blue-eyed
soldier husband talked for her at
Headquarters after the wedding.
" "Yes, Mrs. Jackson is on duty, and
I'm awfully sorry you can't see her,
but 1 have to go without seeing her
myself. We've started a little home
over at East Orange, though, and hope
to settle down there for a little while
until marching orders come.
" 'You see, when you've only been
married two weeks, it's not easy to get
down to facts on how it all happened.
1 always cared most for the captain,
even when I was a boy. I think we
were pretty sure of ourselves five years
ago, before she was sent away to
Moody's School up at Northfield,
Mass., to prepare for her Army service.
But we could not be officially engaged
until we were both in the regular
army.
" 'I started active work myself here
in New York five years ago. and did
not see much of her then, until I heard
she was to be sent down here for a
year at our training school next door.
She was under the command of Lieu
tenant-Colonel Bovill here, and Mrs.
Bovill knew how we hoped to be mar
ried after the captain received her
commission.
" 'She was not a captain then, of
course, but the next year she received
her commission, and was sent out to
the school that is run in connection
with our Children's Home at Cherry
Tree Farm, Spring Valley. N. Y. I
used to get leave of absence and run
up to see her there, and that was our
first real courtship."
"Isn't that a lovely name for a tryst
ing place, Spring Valley, and Cherry
Tree Farm? Somehow, looking up at
the radiance shining in the young cap
tain's face, you know that all the rigors
of Army life can never take away the
joy and glamour of that summer-time
wooing.
"The personal preparations of the
little bride were few—nothing fluffy
or lacy for her, but just the plain dark
blue uniform, with its touches of red,
and one broad white silk sash from
shoulder to hip.
"But there was a bower of autumn
leaves erected in the great hall for
these children of the Army to be mar
ried under, and vari-colored electric
lights shone from hollow bunches of
tinted glass grapes.
"No "Lohengrin" wedding march
pealed from some hidden organ, but
there was a good old rousing martial
band tune with a tinkle of tambourines
behind it. And no smiling girl brides
maids came behind the little bride,
only Captain Jackson's sister, Lieuten
ant Mattie Jackson, as comrade at
tendant, and beside the bridegroom
'was another Army comrade, Adjutant
j Cooke. • Lieutenant-Colonel Parker
read the Army marriage service, with
Colonel Mclntyre and lieutenant-Col
onel Damon as rear guard.
"And the words they spoke were
strangely different from those that
other bridal couples say. Clear and
proud rose the soldier boy's voice as
he repeated:
" 'I put this ring upon your finger
as a continual sign that we are mar
ried under the solemn pledges we have
this day given, to live for God, and
fight in the ranks of the Salvation
Army.'
"Three volleys were fired at the last
word, volleys not of bullets, but of
'Amens' and 'Hallelujahs.' There was
one more Hallelujah bride in the
Army, one more officer, who, as the
commanding officer put it, had 'added
to his power and efficiency.' "
—— . \
boys.
I Saved During tlie lUols
i The Jennie Cameron carriage was
; much coveted by other tiremen, and
■ had to be watched for fear th® rope
used in hauling it, or perhaps the bells,
I would be missed some night or during
| a lire. During the riots of 1877 there
j was danger of the carriage being de
j stroyed and it was spirited out of the
city during one dark night, taken
across the old camelback bridge to
Bridgeport, where it was loaded on the
top of a coal car and sent down the
I valley, and after the fuss was all over,
| returned to Harrisburg. Since it has
been overhauled and has been a fea
ture in every parade in Ilarrisburg.
The three bells now on the Jennie
Cameron carriage were not the origi
nal bells. This trio of silver-toned
bells at one time belonged to the Vigi
lant Company, of York. Some years
j ago there was a big parade at York
| and the Vigilant would not participate
| because they could not have the cov
j eted place in line. The Vigilant com
| puny not only refused to parade, but
i gave notice that they would break up
| the procession. The Hope Company
was at the head of the line and when
the procession reached the Vigilant
house there was trouble. The Vigilant
i carriage was literally broken to pieces.
A member ot' the Hope Company
'got possession of the bells and brought
j them to Harrisburg. For a long time
I the Vigilant Company tried to get pos-
I session of these bells, 'but have been
I unsuccessful. However, they have not
: given up the fight and the Hope Com
| pany i 3 on the watch for fear the bells
I will disappear some time. Every time
| there has been a gathering of tiremen
|in Ilarrisburg or the company has
gone away with its parade carriage the
bells are placed under guard. Some
years ago word was received that a
party of Vigilant members were com
ing to Harrisburg to get the bells, and
they came, but the bells had been
wrapped in cloths and buried at the
bottom of the Susquehanna river,
where they remained for several
weeks. If the Vigilant Company ex
pects to get possession of those bells
again they will have to be wide
awake, say the members of the Hope
Company.
Ileal Fire Fighters
In all its career the Hope Fire Com
pany has been prominent for having
real tire fighters. Records of large
conflagrations in Harrisburg show
good work by the Hope members,
young and old. Not only have fires
been fought in Harrisburg, but the
Hope Company probably holds the
record for being sent out of the city
for large fires. They were at Milton,
Baltimore, Mechanlcsburg, Duncan
non. Trimmers' Rock and many other
places.
A notable feature with the Hope
members is that they keep going to
fires as long as they are able. Every
officer of the company is a fire fighter
and gets into the game when called.
While not active at a fire the Hope
Company in Luther Kerns, the vet
eran driver, has a man who has taken
the hose carriage or engine to more
fires than any other driver in Har
risburg, and he is still active, and says
he will be in the department until
every piece of appartus Is a motor
driven vehicle and then he may be a
chauffeur.
Prominent Throughout the State
Members of the Hope Company have
been prominent in the Pennsylvania
State Firemen's Association. The
late Alfred T. Black and E. Levi Tittle,
still, active, were two prominent mem
i bers of the State body who held the
cfflce of president. Both were alpo
: CALL 1991-ANY 'PHONE.'#' ? I
i°f U rTi»
JSjOtlt/FlCWld
► WARRISSURtf'S POPULAR DBPARITIKNT STORK <
|; Winding Up the Winter Millinery Stock ;
: ► <
: AnyUntrimmedHat in the Store at a Dollar ■
i ■ Be Early and Procure a Remarkable Value
► i
► Velour Hats that were $5.00 ] Any of Them \
J Velvet Hats that were $2.50 to $4.00 . . .
► Hatter's Plush Hats that were $2.00 to $5.00 . flfl '
* French Panne Velvet Hats that were $5 to $7.50 J * <
► ———— i
► VELVET AND VELOUR HATS TRIMMED WITH r QC 4
I OSTRICH AND MARABOU, ROSES, RIBBONS. REGULAR <
► PRICES, $5.00 AND $6.00. TWO LOTS 1 $2.50 ]
ALL THE REMAINING HIGHER PRICED TRIMMED HATS OFFERED J
► AT GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THIS SALE ,<
► BOWMAN'S—Second Moor. ?
► i
L A A A A A AAA A AAA A AAA A
members of the famous Gooseneck So-'
eiety, a social organization still in ex
istence. E- Levi Tittle was "Chief
Gander" for a term, and was promi
nent at all meetings of this famous
body since 1887. In city offices mem
bers of the Hope Company have fig
ured, the present head having been
a member of Common Council for
several terms. Edward Halbert, one
of the most active of the younger
members, was assistant fire chief un
der Mayor Meals and is still prominent
when there Is a fire. His ability has
long been recognized and at various
times Edward Halbert was mentioned
as a good man for Chief. The pres
ent head of the Fire Department, John
C. lvindler, is a member of the Hope.
Company and his work has proved
his ability. Chief Klndler is also
prominent in the Relief and Beneficial
Associations, and in the Firemen's
Union.
The Centennial Anniversary
The celebration to-night will be the
lirst of the kind held In Harrisburg
and is to be a memorable gathering,
as it will bring together many mem
bers of the Hope Company, old and
young, as well as prominent members
of the State Firemen's Association. It
was first planned to take a trip to
Europe as a celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary, but this was
abandoned because many of the mem
bers would not have been able to en
joy it, so to-night the festive board at
Chestnut Street auditorium will be set
for 380. The feast, which will be in
charge of Maurice Russ, of the Hotel
Columbus, will be an elaborate affair.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, headed by
the Commonwealth Band, the com
pany and guests will leave the
Hope house for the ban(jw«t
hall. After prayer by the Rev. Harry-
Nelson Bassler, chaplain of the com
pany, the toastmaster, President A. H.
Kreidler. will order everybody to be
seated. There TViU be songs galore,
and, after cigars have been passed,
addresses will be made by the Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, Major John K.
Royal, and George S. Croll, of York,
president of the Pennsylvania State
Firemen's Association. William W.
Wunder, recording secretary of the
State Association, of Reading, and Ir
vin A. Hahne, of Philadelphia, finan
cial secretary, will also be present.
Chestnut Street auditorium has been
attractively decorated for the occa
sion, bunting, greens and United States
flags predominating. At the head table
the company flags, Including a na
tional, State and city flag, have been
arranged. This big celebration has
been arranged by a committee of
hustlers, including the following:
Oliver E. Osier, chairman; Augus
tus H. Kreidler, Nelson A. Reinoehl,
John C. Kindler, Edward C. Walden,
E. Levi Tittle, George W. Shook, Wil
liam L. Windsor, Jr., Lewis C. Shoe
maker, Oliver D. Earnest, George J.
Shoemaker, John W. Seeger, Edward
Halbert.
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE
"Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food that is
acid in its nature, or which by chem
ical action in the stomach develops
aciditv. Unfortunately, such a rule
eliminates most foods which are pleas
ant to the taste as well as those which
are rich in blood, llesh and nerve build
ing properties. This Is the reason why
dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so thin, emaciated and lacking
In that vital energy which can only
come from a well fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have been
obliged to exclude from their diet all
starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are
trying to keep up a miserable existence
oil gluten produots. I would suggest
that you should try a meal of any food
or foods which you may like, In mod
erate amounts, taking immediately
afterwards a teaspoonful of blsurated
magnesia in a little hot or cold water.
This will neutralize any acid which
may be present, or which may be form
ed, and Instead of the usual feeling of
uneasiness and fullness, you will find
that your food agrees with you per
fectly. Bisurated magnesia Is doubt
less the best food corrective and ant
acid known. It has no direct action on
the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity of the food contents, and thus
removing the source of the acid irrita
tion which inflames the delicate stom
ach lining, It does more than could pos
sibly be done by any drug or medicine.
As a physician, I believe In the use of
medicine whenever necessary, but I
must admit that I cannot see the sense
of dosing an Inflamed and Irritated
stomach with drugs instead of getting
rid of the acid —the cause of all the
trouble. Get a little blsurated mag
nesia from your druggist, eat what you
want at your next meal, take some of
the blsurated magnesia as directed
above, and see if I'm not right."—Ad
vertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
/ —\
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
DASH FOR LIBERTY'—B Acts.
GIOVANNI'S GRATITUDE—2 Acta.
THE CHAMPION DRIVER Key
stone.
ADMISSION fir
r
JANUARY 6, 1914.
CALL 1991-AHY "PHONE."#"
gT\ FOUNDED 'lß7l 0* _
HARP IS BURa'S POPULAR MMUTVNDIT ITOM
; Are You Equipped With •
Rubbers or Boots?
, . i
► 1 liis store is ready to supply you with the best sorts \
► of rubbers or boots at moderate prices. Be prepared for the
► next snow storm and protect vour feet, and incidentally your t
► health. " !
y MEN'S SHAWMUT RUBBERS, low cut, self
action over. Regular price SI.OO Sale price, 500 i
MEN'S CANDEE RUBBERS, all toe shapes. <
* Also cloth Alaskan rubbers.. at 850 <
' MEN'S CLOGS, made by the Diamond Rubbe v i
► Company. Regular price $1.25, sale price, 590 <
► MEN'S HEAVY ARCTICS, rolled edge, heavy <
► fleece lined. Regular $1.25. Sale price .. 850 .
► MEN'S HEAVY 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS, heavy
fleece lined. Regular price $1.75 Sale price.
► SI.OO '
► MEN'S BAY STATE SANDALS, heavy rolled "
j edge. Regular price $1.25. Sale price 75$ <
MEN'S HEAVY OVERSHOES at 590
* BOYS' HEAVY SANDALS, all sizes from 1 to <
" %at 450 - <
| ► WOMEN'S STORM RUBBERS and low-cut '<
; ► rubbers. AH sizes. Regular price 50c. Sale <
► P"ce 350
, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S RUBBERS, all
y sizes. Regular price 40c. Sale price 330 '
K WOMEN'S GUM BOOTS, heavy fleece lined. '
Also for misses' and children. Regular price 4
$1.50 to $2.00. Sale price SI.OO
► WOMEN'S CLOTH ALASKANS, all sizes. Reg <
► tilar price SI.OO. Sale price 650 i
► WOMEN'S SANDALS. 1-strap, heavy Cuban i
► heels. Hood make, at 37^
► WOMEN'S BEACON FALLS TOE RUBBERS, <
► regular price 75c. Sale price 390
l. On Sale on the Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S
r <
AMUSEMENTS AMU SDHQNTS
i ;
Majestic Theatre
TO-NIGHT
The High Rollers
Will positively appear no matter what
the management says—Take it from us
girls, we're here and we're going to play.
1 i
MAJESTIC THEATER, eEsE *
TO-MORROW—MATINEE AND NIGHT RICHARD BENNET AND ORIG
INAI/ N. Y. CAST OF CO-WORKERS IN
DAMAGED QOO D S
The play which overthrow* the conaplracy of alienee about the klfgnt of
aez prohlema. Prlceai Night, BOc to Mat., 50c to 91.00. Seat
Sale Opened Monday.
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. H—AFTER A BRIIXIANT NEW YORK SEA
SON, POSITIVELY THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY,
Annie Russell COMEDYCO.
IN GOLDSMITH'S GLOWING COMEDY OF YOUTH AND MANNERS.
"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER."
PRICES t 50c, 7Be, »1.00, fI.BO, *2.00. SEATS NOW.
*
r - - - -
Clark and Hamilton DORIA OPERA CO.
Surrounded by a Tremendoua Show, NEb NORTON
a . \rJESSIE SOUTHERLAND
Annie V The Mermaid Venus
Wllmer A Vincent'* 13th Birthday. S-lOc I
3