The
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You make no risky experiment
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whenever there is need—the
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RfflMlS
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relieve the numerous ailments
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So)d everywhere. In boxes 10c., 25c.
Erßrroßa especially every woman - ihoold
read the directions with every bos.
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
Thousands Experience Bad After
Effects From This Danger
ous Drug >
A Safe Vegetable Substitute la Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tableta for the Liver.
Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy
sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa
tive and liver toner in a combination
of vegetable materials mixed with olive
oil, which is in effect almost exactly
like calomel, except that there are
none of the bad after effects.
Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of
calomel, though he recognized its value
along with its dangers.
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him. years ago,
towards experiments with the view of
discovering a substitute, and he has
been for several years in possession of
the long-sought-for combination,
which is in the shape of a UtUe sugar
coated, olive-colored tablet.
The results of 1" veare' experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvelous little tablets.
They are called Dr. Kdwards' Olive
Tablets. And their effect on the liver
has been the means of relief to many
of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as
well as to thousands of others who
have suffered and were afraid of calo
mel.
There Is no necessity, when you take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by follow
ing them up with nasty, sickening,
griping salts, or castor oil. as you do
after taking calomel. Try them. 10c
and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com
pany, Columbus, O. At all druggists.—
Advertisement.
PEOPLE
;; Of All Ages
OHM to Br. PWlMps tor tnt-daas Osatai
irnk, hecsass mj reputation has pat ma
ta the froat rank. M/ ■arr years* M
perlence hi* enabled me to the
Boat thorough and painless msthoda ot
perforator dental operations.
Day by dsj my practice has Increased
rader the direct saperrlsioa of myself,
UNTIL I had to employ three graduate
sasletnnts who are of sopertos ability.
It will per yon to have as do year wee*.
| J)on't wecty shoot payments, ar-
I raogsmeats can be made te salt
patients.
Plates, 16 and up.
Crown and Bridge Vfsrk. 13 M. M.
fillings In silver alloy, enamel, Be ap.
Oold, Il.tO op.
Best Work. Best Material, West Prioes.
Written guarantee with mj wart.
1 DR. PHILLIPS j
j 820 Market Street |
i OMos Honrs: Daily, 1.81 A. K, ts I I
V. ML; Baadays. lots 4. e
0. V. TKLZPHOWE SWT |
LADY ATTElrtJAira I
Be lsnest asd most tbareagMv 1
equipped office In city. I
OEBMAH gPOKKH.
Branch Offices—»—■"~g and Philadelphia. i
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Rept Her Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Tlitok with Common
Garden Sago and Sulphur
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture, though,
at home is mussy and troublesome.
For 50 cents you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use tonic called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another
application or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lux
uriant, You will also discover dan
druff is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive ap
pearance. set busy at once with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger.—Advertisement.
EDUCATIONAL
MAKE NEW YEAR
RESOLUTION
to enroll next Monday In
Day op Night School.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IB S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civic Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MONDAY EVENING,
I <661-1013 m
<3encs of Sketches Covering
Fifty- Two Years of Jervici
ioPcace aod ffor- HEBpfl|
Cofffpihc/ by L teaL Cbm kußMtck
' 4 cnre*Ar
f 'I ./KMBCJt QfOTYmMX ' '
NINTH SECTION
KTFIvK PRACTICE
(Con tinned)
Trophies and Prizes Won by
City Grays in Rifle Practice
In 1913 Co. D and Co. I Teams Won Regimental Matches
and Corporal Gerdes Was High in National
Contest at Camp Perry
The value of the individual soldier
is determined largely by his effective
ness as a marksman and careful in
struction in rifle, practice, both in
doors and on the outside range, such
as always has been given in Company
D and Company I tends to increase
the proficiency and keep up the inter
est of the men in this most important
qualification.
An expert rifle shot is not always
the best soldier in other respects, but,
as a rule, he is an excellent member.
There are specialists in the soldiers'
profession. Men take a liking to par
ticular branches of training and be
come exceedingly proficient in certain
work. But a company that can main
tain a high figure of merit in rifle
practice year after year generally has
the military spirit in the make-up of
CORPORAL CLAUDE W. GERDES,
Company D.
its membership to develop thoroughly
in all the other things that go to
perfect an efficient organization.
Since the Spanish war, the rifles
with which the National Guard of
Pennsylvania has been armed were
changed twice. During the month of
May, 1903, the United States Govern
ment, under the provisions of an Act
of Congress, made an exchange of
rifles by furnishing the United States
Magazine Rifle (Krag-Jorgensen),
caliber 30, and recalling the Spring
field breech-loading rifle, caliber 45,
rod bayonet, with which the Guard
was at that time armed.
During the month of April, 1908, an
issue of United States magazine rifles,
caliber 30. model of 1903, was made
by the United States Government to
the infantry and cavalry organiza
tions of the National Guard of Penn
sylvania.
The entire Guard is to-day equip
ped with what is said to be "the best
rifle in use In any army in the world.
In the matter of rifle practice, Co.
D has, year after year, taken a promi
nent position among the best shots in
the State and has furnished many of
the members on the regimental "and
brigade teams at the Mt. Gretna
matches. A number of its members
have also been selected on the Penn
sylvania team for the national
matches at Camp Perry, where they
have successfully shot against the
THE PRICE SHE PAYS
There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and en
erg}- without paying the penalty of
ill-health. It may be that dreadful
backache, dragging pains, head aches,
nervousness or the tortures of a dis
placement. It is the price she pays.
To women in this condition Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
comes as a boon and a blessing. A
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health to
suffering women.—Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November <lO, 1911.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburc at
»:08, *7:52 a. m.. *8:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mecnanlcsburg and intermadlata
stations at 6:03, *7.62, *11:61 a. m_
•8:40, 6:31, *7:40. *11:16 p. m.
Additional trains tor Carlisle and
Mecbanlcsburg at »:4« a. m.. 2:i£ 8:37
1:80, 8:30 a. m. '
Por Dills burg at 6:08, *T:II and
•11:68 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40, i:ti and «:»«
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLB,
J. H. TONQE, O. P/A.
Bust.
Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for
Speakers and Singers. 25c:.
GOKGAS' DRUG STORES
1# Pi. Third St. Pcnna. Station
best marksmen from the United
States Army and Navy and the pick
of the riflemen representing the State
Divisions of the National Guard of
the United States. In 1913, one of
Co. D's members achieved notable dis
tlnction for his company in winning
the Surprise match at Camp
Perry with the highest possible score
that could be made.
In the early days of the First City
es and the City Grays, before
the State established the splendid
ranges at Mt. Gretna and provided
fine ranges for every company in the
C»uard, the men were taken out one
day In the year for rifle practice,
targets were put up in some out of
the way place and the men, without
any previous experience, at least for
that year, would fire a fixed number
or shots at the target, naturally with
very SXeat waste of ammunition.
Their scores would be recorded and
two or three badges would be awarded
for the best marksman and generally
a for the poorest shot.'
The old First City Zouaves made
frequent excursions for annual target
practice into Cumberland county, gen
erally in the neighborhood of Me
chanicsburg. The City Grays also
made frequent one-day excursions into
the country for target shooting, with
out any preliminary practice. On
one occasion the shooting took place
near the Pennsylvania State hospital
in the ravine known at that time as
Spruce Hollow." On Thanksgiving
t>ay in 1875, on invitation of Captain
Frank J. Magee and the members o'
th?'- Ei Sbth Kegiment, 01
« rightsville. Pa., the City Grays went
to that York county town for rifle
practice and erected targets along the
banks of the creek south of the town
and conducted the year's shoot. Af
ter the practice the company was roy
ally entertained by their Wrightsville
comrades with a turkey dinner. In
the afternoon there was a parade of
the two companies over the streets
of the town.
Now the entire system has been
changed and all the work is done un
der competent management and with
the most careful regulations as to in
struction, training and qualifying.
Practice is required of every officer
and enlisted man in the infantry and
, cavalry arms of the service and by the
naval force of the State, except chap
lains. regimental bands, medical or
-1 ficers and hospital corps. To all those
qualifying decorations are issued in
! accordance with the value of the
scores made.
Companies D and I, with the Gov
ernor's Troop, have an excellent rifle
range on the side of the mountain
; near Rockville, on the property of
i . J °j" Frederick M. Ott, commander
or the Second Squadron of Cavalry
of the National Guard of Pennsyl
vania. Here all shooting for practice
and qualification up to 600 yards is
done by the members of the three
companies and by various field and
staff officers located in Harrisburg.
W hen It comes to qualification for the
sharpshooter and expert classes at
800 and 1,000 yards, the riflemen go
to Mt. Gretna and shoot on the State
range at that place.
In order to stimulate and encour
age rifle practice in the Eighth
Regiment, several handsome trophies
ha%e been offered by well-known citi
! Zens of Harrisburg and have been
| contested for by the different teams
representing the companies in the
regiment. These are:
R. J. Stack pole Trophy— Rapid fire
Col. Henry McCormick Trophv—
Skirmish Run.
Col. William W. Jennings Trophv
Slow fire.
Hart Trophy—Surprise fire.
O. M. Copelin Trophy—Skirmish
run (second prize).
l! iir l9 i 2, a Co " D s teatn - Corporal
C. w. Gerdes and Corporal C \
Burtnett won the F-. J. Stackpole
trophy In the rapid fire match with a
score of 67.
In 1!113, Co. D's team, Corporal C.
W. Gerdes and Private A. L, Dunn
Jr.. won the E. J. Stackpole trophy!
In the rapid fire match, with a score
of 75.
The same team this year won the
Col. Henry McCormick trophy in the
skirmish match, with a score of 142
The same team this year also won
the Col. William W. Jennings trophy
in the slow fire match, with a score
of 233.
The same team this year won the
Hart trophy in the surprise Are match
with a score of 75.
In the skirmish match, Co. I's team
Sergeant Charles W. Thomas and Ser
geant Virgil B. Kennedy were second
winning the O. M. Copelin trophy
(second prize).
[To Be Continued.]
QUICK RESULTS ASTONISH
HARRISBURG
There is astonishment In Harrisburg
at the QUICK results received from
simple buckthorn b&rk, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed In Adler-l-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap
pendicitis. This simple mixture drains
such great amounts of foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves constipation, sour stomach and
gas on the stomach almost IMMEDI
ATELY. The speedy action of Adler
l-ka is surprising. G. A. Gorgas Drug
gist.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SAYS WOMEN HAVE
BECOME SPENDERS
Missouri Professor Declares Wives
Show Off Their Hus
band's Salaries
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 2G.—"Many a j
modern woman is engaged largely In
showing what a heap big Injun her!
husband Is by wearing the most ex
pensive clothes he can provide and
making a holy show of herself," de
clared Prof. H. J. Davenport of the
economics department of the Univer
sity flf Missouri.
In primitive society woman was a
producer, but with the growth of a
more complex social order woman's
work has been taken from her to a
large extent and the modern feminist
movement la really a question of
whether the woman shall remain idle
or shalt follow the occupations she
used to have on leaving the home for
the business area.
"The woman in the home used to
be the mistress of an intricately or
ganized domestic society. Those tasks
have been takon over by the factory
system. Spinning has migrated to the
factory. There are no candles to
make, apples are canned by a cannery,
the steam laundry cleans the clothes
the factory made for us. the public
schools are taking the child from the
mother's knee at an even earlier age
for an ever Increasingly thorough
training.
"Our women worry over little things
that their grandmothers had no time
to consider because of real tasks. The
crowning beauty of human life, the
eighty and ninety-year-old grandmoth
ersfl the placid, tender, mellow, wise
veterans, glory crowned by hardship
and struggle and accomplishment, is
now visible only in the daguerreotypes
of an earlier and more vigorous gen
eration of women.
"The women have become the
spenders. The men are the producers,
with no leisure."
Deaths and Funerals
Walter C. Hanlen to
Be Buried at Manilla
A number of Harrisburgers went to
Reading this afternoon where funeral
services were conducted for the late
Walter C. Hanlen, a former Harris
burger; who died suddenly at his
home in that city on Saturday. The
body will be taken to Marietta to
morrow morning for burial.
Walter C. Hanlen was the son of the
late Israel Hanlen. Mr. Hanlen was a
member of the firm of Hanlen Broth
ers, liquor dealers. He was 45 years
of age and Is survived by his widow,
who was Anna Ford, also a Harris
burger. "Walt" Hanlen, as he was
known, was a printer by trade and
worked for many years on the Patriot.
Subsequently he engaged in the liquor
business, until the firm dissolved, when
Mr. Hanlen moved to Reading and
took up business in that city. Recent
ly Mr. Hanlen was custodian at the
Reading Moose Home.
, j . LOUISE MULLER
| Miss Louise Muller, aged 19, daugh
, | ter of Mrs. F. S. Clinton, of 223 Enola
: road. Enola, died at the home of her
mother, Saturday morning after an
• illness of nine months with tubercu
losis. She is survived by her mother
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Clara Maltman, Miss Anna. Mal
vina, Lydia and Earnest and Edward
Muller. Funeral services will be held
from her home this evening at 7.30
o'clock. Undertakers T. M. Mauk &
Son will take the remains to Phila
delphia on Tuesday morning for bur
■ ial.
DEATH OF SIRS. ELM IRA HOCH
Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. El
mira Hoch, wife of C. W. Hoch, East
Union street, who was stricken with
paralysis over a week ago, died Sun
day morning without regaining con
sciousness. She was 69 years old. The
funeral will be held from her late
home Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Hoch was a member of
the Lutheran Church and on account
of the absence of her pastor, the Rev.
air. Skeath, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, will have charge of the
funeral.
j MRS. CATHERINE CARPENTER
Mrs. Catherine Carpenter, widow of
James B. Carpenter, died Saturday in
her seventy-fifth year at her home on
Duncan's Island. She is survived by
one son, James E. Carpenter, of Dun
cannon, and three grandchildren, Mrs.
Man- Dorman, Erma and Allan Car
| penter. all of Duncannon; one sister.
| Mrs. Ellen Ziegler. of Hanover, and
one brother, Samuel Garman, of
Clark's Ferry. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at her home.
MISS STEWART IUJRIEI)
Funeral services of Miss Christina
Stewart, who died Saturday morning
at the home of her nephew, the Rev.
! Alford Kelley, district superintendent
i of the Anti-Saloon League of Penn
sylvania, 212 4 North Third street,
were held this morning at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Burial was made
this afternoon in the Grcenmount
Cemetery, Baltimore.
WALTER R. HAMBRIGHT
Walter R. Ilambright, aged 30. died
yesterday morning at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Percy Lupkie, 653 Camp
street. Mr. Hambright was employed
at Roundhouse No. 2 of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. Funeral services will j
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of his sister.
The Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Burial will he made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
MARY TOLAXI)
Mary Toland, aged 27' years, 1227
| Fulton street, died yesterday follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the late
residence of the deceased. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Frank
J. Stinson, pastor of the Church of
Christ. Burial will be made in Pax
tang Cemetery.
NKV KR F"UXKH;\ Ij
Funeral services of Mrs. Jennie
Neuer, who died Friday at her home
in West Falrview, were held this aft
ernoon from te home of her daughter
Mrß. E. Walter, 1010 Cowden street. '
W. S. EARLY BURIED
Funeral services of WlnHeld Scott '
Early, who died last Wednesday even
ing of heart trouble at the Medico-
Chirurglcal Hospital, Philadelphia, were
held this morning at 9 o'clock from
his home, 1821 Whitehall street. The
Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of
the Second Reformed Church and the
Rev. Harry Miller .pastor of the Pen
brook United Brethren Church, offi
ciated. Burial was made in Grant
ville. Pa.
MRS. CAROLINE HARRIS MAN'EK
Mrs. Caroline Harris Manee, a great
granddaughter of John Harris, the
founder of Harrisburg, died at her
home in Romulns, N. Y„ a* the result
of a fall. She was.' 94 years old.
MiuseMenisl J
MAJESTIC |
To-day, matinee and night Martin's
"Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Friday and Saturday. January 30-31,
matinee Saturday Roberta Dlsbrow
I.loyd Sunshine Society, presenting
"Tlie Ix>st Princess, 80-Peep."
Entire week of February H, matinee
dally—Kirk Brown and His Own i
Company.
OHPHGIIM
Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and
evening.
COI.ONIAti
Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after
noon and evening.
"I'NCI.K TOM'S CABIN**
Among the notable scenes of Kibble
and Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
which Is to be at the Majestic Theater
to-day, matinee and night, is the St.
Claire home, showing a tropical garden
I with Its fragrant magnolia and orange
trees, among which nestles the typical
Southern plantation residence, the
homo of "little Eva;" "Eegree's cotton
plantation 011 the Ked river with the
cotton in full bloom; the wild rocky
pass in Southern Uhlo, and the ice
choking Uhlo river by n.oonlight. The
transformation, entitled "The Celestial
City," Is said to be the most magnificent
tableau ever conceived. In offering his
j revival Kibble and Martin not only
■claim that the scenic effects are su
perior to any ever attempted but hon
estly assure prospective patrons that
; the company is composed of the most
capable talent obtainable.—Advertise
ment.
TKNOtt HAS 811,VEK VOICE
I Will Oakland, the man whose silver
tenor voice has been hoard in every
I city and hamlet of America by means
,of the victrola phonograph, is in town.
Also more songs. 'Round at the Or
! pheum he will appear all week, not his
records, oh no. but tile man and the
voice, too. We're to have the songs
this week direct from the battery. Mr.
Oakland will be supported by a rattling
male quartet in presenting a classy
vocal attraction with touches of com
edy, the vehicle entitled "At the Club."
The act is declared by critics to be the
finest vocal attraction in all vaudeville,
and it is expected by the management
to prove a tremendous drawing card at
the Orpheum. And even though Mr.
Oakland is the star of the bill, there
will not be the slightest deviation from
the general excellence of the offering
supporting him. For instance, such
musical comedy bright lights as George
McCay and Ottie Ardine, will offer their
sparkling flirtation skit with music;
The irresistible Tony Hunting and
pretty Corinne Francis, fixed favorites
here, return with new song;', and new
comedy; The Randalls will offer an In
teresting turn as remarkable sharp
shooters; Thomas P. Jackson and com
pany are to offer their clever comedy
drama, "A Letter From Home;" Mary
Elizabeth, an exceptionally clever sing
ing comedienne, will be here with a
tuneful budget of lyrics, and Binns and
Burt will offer a turn of thrills and
laughs as comedy ring artists. From
first to last the Orpheum's new bill
looks like a hummer.—Advertisement.
AT THE COLONIAI,
There's a fine comedy playlet, a spir
ited and clever song and comedv turn
and something new in the way of a
sharpshooting attraction booked to en
tertain patrons of the Busy Corner for
the first half of the week. Eldridge
and Barlowe present the sketch called
"The L,aw;" the sharpshooters are The
Franklins, and Fred and Maye are the
song and dance artists. "The Heart of
a Gypsy," a splendid feature film in two
parts, a George Kleine production, will
be a special feature in movies to-day.—
Advertisement.
VICTORIA THEATER
To-day starts another week of inter
esting feature pictures of three and
four reels and the famous Kinemacolor
pictures will be shown to-dav. "In the
Clutches of the Gang" is a two-act Kev
stpne picture, which means that the
patrons of this theater will have just
double the amount of laughs. The po
lice department is worked overtime in
this picture, ase the home of the mayor
has been robbed and the police are
over-anxious to find the thief. "The
Ten of Spades" is a Majestic picture
on the program to-day. "War and
Peace" is the two-act Kinemacolor pic
ture showing to-day.—Advertisement.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is 011 each box. 25c.—Adver
tisement.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
■Waynesboro.—William T. Shillito.
55 years old. died on Saturday from
paralysis. He had been ill only a dav.
He had gone to the home of John
Valentine, at Zullinger, on Friday
morning to assist in butchering and
was there stricken about 9.30 o'clock,
his entire right side being affected.
He was brought to his home in a trol
ley car. He was born December 26,
1858, in Greencastle and was the son
of Edward and E. A. Tobias Shillito.
He married Miss ilarla Omwake. For
fourteen years he was postmaster and
conducted the general merchandise
store at Zullinger. Seven years ago
he moved to Waynesboro. He was a
member of the Lutheran Church, of
Waynesboro Lodge, No. 219, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and
Rising Star Council, Independent Or
der of Americans, Rouzervlllc. Sur
viving are his widow and two chil
dren, Charles Shillito, Haddon Heights,
N. J., and Mrs. Daniel Frledley, 120
West Third street. Waynesboro; a
brother, E. H. Shillito, Middleburg,
and two sisters. Mrs. D. A. Miller,
Greencastle. and Mrs. R. E. Greena
walt, Waynesboro.
Denver. —Jacob Behm, 67 years old,
a llfelonp resident of county,
died yesterday. He is survived by two
daughters, several grandchildren, a
brother and a sister.
Little Britain. —Dr. Elmer W. Wright,
the oldest physician In this section of
Lancaster county, died yesterday. He
was 72 years old. He had been visit
ing a patient when he was suddenly
overcome. His wife and one daughter
survive.
KEPNER FUNERAL
The body of Ramsey T. Kepner, the
former professional baseball player
and the well-known hotel man, who
died suddenly in the rooms of the
Ben Franklin Association, 428 Market
street, Saturday morning, was taken
to the home of his brother, John Kep
ner, at Millersburg, this afternoon
where funeral services will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks at that place of which Mr. Kep
ner was a member will have charge
of the services. The body will be
taken to Elkhart, Indiana, for burial.
Among the floral tributes was a large
wreath of roses from the Ben Frank
lin Association.
FORMER CONTRACTOR DIES
Samuel R. Eisenberger, a former
contractor, aged 66 years, died at his
home, 806 South Cameron street,
yesterday morning following a long
Illness. The survivors are a widow 1
md five children, Mrs. Charles Reel,
Mrs. M. Meyers, Mrs. Charles Stroh,
Mrs. . Edward DeHart and Edward
Elsenberger, all of Harrisburg. The
runeral will take place Wednesday af- '
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will i
be conducted by the Rev. H. B. King, I
pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church. (
Burial will be made In East Harris- '
burg Cemetery.
MRS. SUSAN B. HARRINGTON
Mrs. Susan B. Barrlngton, aged 60,
died Saturday afternoon at her home,
1517 Derry street. Funeral services
will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Second Baptist
church. The pastor, the Rev. Alford
Green, will officiate. Burial will be
i made in the Lincoln Cemetery.
JANUARY 26,1914.
T V V V V *> V V 1 V TJ_T_» 1
I , CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. '3J£"3?
: JBsffimm I
► HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR MMMNUIT ITOM A
► These Winter Suits
and Overcoats Are
► Going Fast
K Whole stock of winter
garments reduced
K not a garment re
k served.
Need the space for
Spring goods. And
K want to have as small
k stock as possible to
y '"list" at inventory
► time.
y Our regular stocks—no
► "sale goods." Best of
► makes we buy for reg
► ular lines.
► All sizes—can fit any
y man.
► Styles in men's clothes
► don't change radically
► —any of these suits
► will do for Spring
► wear.
► $5.95 for the $7.50 and
► $8.50 SUITS AND
>• OVERCOATS.
y $7.75 for the $9.90 and
► $10.50 SUITS AND
► OVERCOATS.
t. $8.75 for the $12.50 and
! ► $13.50 SUITS AND
► OVERCOATS.
► $13.75 for the $15.00 and
► SIB.OO SUITS AND
► OVERCOATS.
On sale on the Third Floor
Bowman's
► Now Comes the Annual
► January Clean-up of
* Feather Pillows
Meaning 25 per cent, off
y regular prices to sell as
* many pillows as possible be
► fore inventory.
► . Feather Piilows that were
► 50c each to $6.00 a pair will
ygo for each to
► 5j54.,10 pair.
► "Pride of the West" Muslin—
. best there is—lßc everywhere
we know of. On sale here
y to-morrow at 13c a yard.
► "PcppereH'' Sheeting Sale— Rem-
nants suitable for sheets or
pillow cases. Much to save—
* 33c 100 inch, 22c yard
* 28c 90 inch, 19c yard
► 26c 81 inch, 16c yard
► Sale of Cretonnes. Have to limit
. 15 yards to a customer so the
lot will go 'round. Regularly
y lH'/zc. Sale price. 6% c yard.
On sale on the Main Floor
► Some People
' Think
It is necessary to he "going
► awny" in order to buy a
trunk or bag. Not so! Buy
► your luggage when you can
select from a full and com
► plete line and get the kind
that suits you best. Then
you'll be ready to "go away"
► any time. Anything from the
28-inch steamer trunk at
► $2.05 to the wardrobe trunk
. at $35.00. Find them on the
Third Floor, right off the
y elevator.
' Time For Tea
: —when you're going to serve
p It on a"4 O'clock Linen Tea
L Set." Oh! haven't you seen
" them? Pretty as can be. Of
y linen —embroidered in charm
ing designs. Half dozen nap
► kins and cloth. Sell for $5.50.
On the Main Floor.
WOMEN AT 1.1 CENSE COUHT
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Jan. 26. Mem
bers of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union of Cumberland County,
will attend license court, In Carlisle, In
a body to-day. A vigorous campaign
Is being waged for no-llcense In the
county. At the county convention of
the union, in Carlisle, last Fall, It was
agreed that the names of the signers
for applications for license be publish
ed In full. In consequence, a list of
the names of men signing the same
was printed in the Saturday issue of the
Carlisle Evening Sentinel.
CASTORIA For Infants and Childrm. BBars tnfl
the Kind You Have Always Bought mgl S ture
This Store Hat Plan
ned Its Work and h
Working Its Plan
A broad policy that gives
a fair deal to every cus
tomer—
Reliable merchandise in
complete assortment at
the time it is in sea
son—
Fair prices that give you
full money's worth and
leave a profit for us—
Energetic, intelligent
salespeople who take
pleasure in their work
and feel themselves vi
tally part of the organi
zation—
Profit-sharing that makes
of each salesperson a
merchant, promoting
the best service for the
customer—
Half a day's rest or recre
ation each week for
each employe to build
body and mind for fu
ture work—
All this is for better ser
vice for our customers.
BOWMAN & CO.
Five Days Till We
Take Account of Boys'
Clothing Stock
How many overcoats do
you think we'll supply boys
with at these reduced prices?
Were $1.98, now $1.25
Were $2.98, now $1.98
Were $3.98, now $2.79
Were $4.98, now $3.39
Were $5.98, now $3.98
On Sale on the Second Floor—
Bowman's
Two of America's
big mills contributed to
the Auction Sale of
Drapery Goods in New
York recently.
Draperies and Uphols
teries were sold at "eye
opening" low prices. We
purchased a liberal quantity.
Told you about it a few
days ago in our announce- £
ment.
Since then the thriftiest
women of Harrisburg have
been buying curtains and 1
materials here at savings '•<
running close to half. U
Choicest materials for all 4
drapery purposes some of ■*
them are:
SI.OO Sunfast Drapery. Sale *
price, yd «9c .
$3.98 Kashgar Conch Covers.
Sale price $2.40 4
$6.30 Sun fa st Curtains. Sale
price $3.69 *
$3.50 Bagdad Conch Covers. .
Sale price 91.98
$5.00 Armure Portieres. Sale 4
price $3.29 _
$6.50 Sunfast Curtains. Sale
price, pr $3.89 <
$6.50 Snnfast Curtains. Sale
price, pr $3.29 ■<
$4.50 Arinurc Portieres. Sale ,
price $3.29
$2.00 Table Scarf. Sale price, 4
$1.15
SI.OO to $1.50 Armure Kern- 4
nants. Sale price, yd., .
39c and 59c
22c Tapestry Border. Sale price, 4
yard 8c
69c Oriental Stripes. Sale price,
yard 43c i
On Sale on the Fourth Floor—
Bowman's
i
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Jan, IS. Mr
and Mrs. A. C. Chapman had * narrow
escape from asphyxiation by coal gaa,
on Friday night, at their homa» la
North York street. On Saturday morn
ing, when the former came down stairs,
he was very ill, and the house was Ailed
with gas. Upon calling Mrs. Chapman,
he found her in an unconscious condi
tlon. A physician and neighbors were
hastily summoned, and she was re
suscitated, but has been 111 alnc* from
the effects.
3