H The World Famous Lyric Tenor J Will Oakland 1 Appearing this week at the Orpheum Sj To-morrow Afternoon | from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock and will give rjj a lecture on the art of making Victor D lyy to the lecture Mr. Oakland will give a m Complimentary Concert, singing popular M selections which will be reproduced on ffl Everybody Invited to Hear Him. | The J. H. Troup Music House 1 Troup Building 15 South Market Square |j 0"0 Nose pieces like above cut for $1.50 Worth $3.50 Gold filled frame and spherical , lenses for reading and sewing. SI.OO Worth $3.50 This offer Is for this week only. | Byes examined by Oculist and Opto- j mertrist. | NATIONAL OPTICAL CO. 34 N. Third Street I Over Footer'* Store, Near Pout Office BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Sails at first sign of Blad der irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric, acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliml native tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast tor a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous ■alts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.—Advertisement. COMB WE TElir UFELESSJH HI Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens Bo Naturally Nobody Can Tell Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will g«t a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan druff. dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Bt>ge and Sulphur, because It darkens so na turally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied —tt'a so aasy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.—Adv. WEDNESDAY EVENING Steel Officials Deny Armor Plate Charge Sptciol to Tkt T tit graph South Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 28. "Absolutely untrue." was the com ment of Bethlehem Steel Company higii officials when asked concerning the story from Washington that col lusion is alleged to have been discov ered between armor plate manufac turers and naval officers to equip Am erican battleships with Inferior armor plate. DOWSES DOBSXT EXPECT VISIT Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent of schools, said he knew nothing of n visit of a committee from the Sci'anton School Board to this city for the pur pose of offering him the position of superintendent of the schools of thai ] city. He said he did not expect a visit from any committee to-flay. Gets Rheumatism Where He Wants It Any One May Now Curt fhe Worst Form of Rheumatism, Even Articular, Soietie, and the Dreaded Neuritis. This Plainly Show* How \fter Uiinf S. S. S. It Sur»ly Gets Rheumatiiai Where You Want It. Ho more journey* to liot springs. No Bore salyclllc acid. No mora makeahlfta, narcotics, opium, morphine, mercury, nor any other Til* poisonous drug or pain deatfcner. The great discovery. Swift's Sure Specific, for aching bones and joints, nerv* splitting pains In the muscles, back ache .and every form of rheumatism, la the most remarkable remedy known. It la naturally absorbed Into your tho racic duct. In jnst above Ave minutea after it reaches your stomach, the heart begins pumping it all over your body. Away Qo the Crutches. Its action Is marveloc: Bedridden rheu matics get oa their feet a: U by magic. That cold, clammy sensation that made you hug a red hot stove Is i.one In a twlakliag. That excruelating pale that made a feather lay as heavy a* ». ton of coal on the akin la gone. You get up and dance with glee. Tou metaphorically toes the rheumatic goblin Into the Invisible where. Tear rheumatism Wi go»e—nbso bite^y! It la an actual logical tact that Flue Has Yeur ftiood. gives yeur entire Mood circulation a fine, thorough bath. It *»t aaturally and In a twldkUag Irrigates every atom la your body. It roahar, Into everv cell, cauaes every bone, muscle, ligament, tendon. mu -s»»a_surface and every nerve to thrill with "•eOses, with health, with new-found etrlagtaeaa. And beet of all. Swiff's Sore Specific, though a powerful, searching, overwhelm ing enemy to pain and the cause* of rheu matism is as pur* ss the dew on a peai-h blossom, as powerful as the heroic works ft natom, as searching a* the peremptory demand at the moat exact *cleaes. TH stod/O p/z^/v^ l*#v STOO/O OPE A/ SAM-ZO Bricklayers and Masters to Settle by Arbitration Kefusal of the demands of the Jour neymen bricklayers for an increase in wages of five cents an hour by the Master Bricklayers' Association at a meeting last night will bring the matter before a board of arbitration. The standing arbitration board of the Master Bricklayers' Association consisting of F. H. Bombgardner, sec retary-treasurer of the association, P. C. Cranford and S. J. Brown, will meet next week to arrange a plan for j settlement of the disagreement over wages. The journeymen bricklayers made a .demand on Saturday night at a meeting of the union for a five cent increase on May 1. They are I now getting sixty cents an hour, and the master bricklayers object to pay ing any more. Is Truly a Wonder. S. 8. S. put* the tinge of red color to the cheeks; girts your nerves a new-foumf flush of Joy; puts a glow of excitement Into your muscles. No more Sciatica; no mora rheumatic sore throat; no more dan- Rer of Locomotor Ataxia; no more Iritis, leurltis, or any other Inflammatory con dition that haa laid so many low. Bwlft's Bur* Specific la an extract, made and dis tributed from one of the world's greatest laboratories, and Is one of the greatest rem edies ever produced for any purpose. Works Five Way*. 8. S. 8. is such a thorough blood cleans er that it stimulates the tangs to burn up the poisons; causes the skip to evaporate great quantities of ad*; flushes the kid neys and bladder to excrete the deadly toxins that cause uraomlr poisoning; as sists the liver to convert bad blood into good, rich, red blood and enables the bow els to move, out of the system, the wast* that has bee* a dally menace to life. Don't wait another day before beginning this re markable remedy. Tea will fin* It on sale at anr drug store. Ask fsr B. 8. 8., tbs worurs cnre for rheumatism. For private, personal ad vlcs on stubborn cbren'c rheumatism, write at ones to the Swift Specific Company. Oi Swift Building. Atlanta, Qeorgla. Their medical department 1s famous on all blood dleeases, and Is equipped to maae personal bloed tests, approved by the highest medi cal authorities. Get a bottle of 9. 8. 8. today. Then—awsy goes rheumatism for all ttma. Beware of all Imitations. You may be certain tl at any attempt to sell you somsthtng else la not an honest effort to conserve your health but a bold attempt to make a greater profit at your expense. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH VETERINS TO HONOR DEID ON FRIDAY Rev. George F. Schaum Will Make Annual Memorial Address to Post 58 Civil War comrades will gather In the postroom of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, on Friday night to hold memorial services for the "boys" who have died during the past year. The Rev. Qeorge F. Schaum will make a memorial address and two little girls, Mabel Maulfalr and Mae E. Pugh, will strew flowers. Others who will take part in the program of the services are Bishop U. F. Swengel, William Huggins, W. H. High, Mrs. John Swartz and Miss Irene Wagner, who will play taps. Adjutant A. N. Walmer will read the roll of deceased comrades. E. B. Hoff man, post commander, will preside. George B. Rhodes is chairman of the memorial committee. The veterans whose deaths occurred during 1913 were: Michael U. Helcher, Company C, One Hundred and Ninety second Pennsylvania Volunteers, died January 6, 1913; Joseph M. Saul, Com pany B, One Hundred and Twenty seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Company B, Two Hundred and First Pennsylvania Volunteers, died Janu ary 18. 1913; John Probst, Company B. One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, died March 2. 1913; A. H. Mitchell, Company K, Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, cap tain Company A. One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, died March 7, 1913; George T. Curvan, Company H, Seventh Pennsylvania R. V. C\, first lieutenant Company F, Forty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, died March 23. 1913; Jacob Waller. Company I, Two Hundred and First Pennsylvania Volunteers, died April 2, 1913; William F. Elcher, Company B. Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania Volun teers. died April 12, 1913; lsaa<: G. Smith, Company H, Seventh Pennsyl vania R. V. C„ died April 24, 1913; Joseph R. Orwig, Company G, Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and Com pany A, One Hundred and Thirty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers, died June 4, 1913; Cornelius IJouser, Company C, Ninety-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, died June 27, 1913; Joseph Ogelsby, Company B. One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania Volun teers, and Company B, Two Hundred and First Pennsylvania Volunteers, died June 27, 1913; C. C. Hartllne, Company A, Ninety-third Pennsylva nia Volunteers, died July 17, 1913; Harry H. Stouffer, Company C, One Hundred and Sixty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, died July 28, 1913; Wil liam H. Staire, Company T, Two Hun dredth Pennsylvania Volunteers, died August 7, 1913; Al. S. Quigley, Com pany B, One Hundred and Twenty seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, died August 9, 191S; Samuel B. Landls, Company C, Two Hundred and Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers, died August 13. 1913; Michael Smyser, commissary sergeant. Eighty-seventh Pennsylva nia Volunteers, died September 20, 1913; Robert M. Snodgrass, Company B, First Pennsylvania Volunteers, died November 8, 1913; Thomas E. Smith, Company D. First Maryland Volun teers, died November 27, 1913; Rich ard W. Hayward, Company E, Knapp's Battery, died December 5, 1913; Robert M. Robinson. Company C, Ninth Pennsylvania R. V. C., died December 19. 1913; Albert R. Sharp, Company H. One Hundred and Ninety ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, died December 26, 1913. Surplus of U. S. Steel For 1913 $31,000,000 New York, Jan. 28.—A deficit of slightly more than $1,000,000, after payment of fixed charges and divi dends, was disclosed yesterday in the statement of the United States Steel Corporation for the last riuarter of 1913. The corporation more than earned Its charges In the course of the year, the surplus reported for the three previous quarters being $32 - 337.743. P. C. Knox, Jr., Sued With Wife For Jewelry Bill Philadelphia. Jan. 28.—Philander C. Knox, Jr., a son of the former Secre tary of State, was yesterday sum moned as a defendant, with his wife. May, to a, suit brought In Common Pleas Court by J. E. Caldwell & Co., to recover on an account for jewelry purchased an£ repairs. Counsel said the claim was under S2OO. Mrs. Knox was formerly Miss May Boler, a salesgirl of a Providence, R. 1,, department store. She is now liv ing in apartments at Seventeenth and Pine streets, while her husband is in Bermuda with his mother. When Mr. Knox sailed it was reported there were domestic difficulties between them, but this was later denied. Members of Vanderbilt Party Safe on Steamer New York, Jan. 28.—Frederick W. Vanderbilt and party, among them the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, will come direct to New York on board the United Fruit steamer Almlr&nte, leaving the Vanderbilt yacht Warrior stranded off the northwest coast of Colombia. Word to this effect was received here to-day by the United Fruit Com pany from Captain W. H. Devan, com mander of the Almirante, on whose boat the Vanderbilts sought refuge after the yacht grounded. In a wire less sent via New Orleans, Captain Devan said: "W. W. Vanderbilt and party none the worse for mishap. Say Warrior caught on coral reef. Believe she can be saved. Party decided continue New York on Almirante." PIiANS UNDER WAY TO INCREASE POSTAGE RATES Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. —Plans are under way In the House for an In crease In the second class postage rates. The subject has been taken up at various times by postmasters gen eral and congressional committees and to-day Chairman Moon, of the House committee on post offices, announced that the committee on February 9 would hear all interested parties with a view to gaining light on legislation contemplated to produce more reve nue from the great bulk of second class mail. TO SELL. GHAPGI. The chapel at Sixth and Forster streets, the property of the School Board, which was abandoned for school pur poses, was appraised this afternoon by the building committee of the board Many parties are anxious to buy the building, and the committee will set a price. On the committee are: Directors Fobl, Werner, Houtz and Saul. Deaths and Funerals WAGNER FUNERAI, Kuneral services for Mrs. Catharine Wagner, of 939 North Seventh street, who died yesterday morning at the Harrlsburg Hospital, will be held to morrow morning at 1.1 o'clock from her home. Burial will be inaUa in the [Harriaburg Cemetery. „ v. CALL 801-ANVPHONE.^ —" "''i Luxurious Spring Silks [ Silk-&-Cotton and Silk-&-Wool Fabrics • in Every Leading Color and Black f Presented for your critical inspection beginning, to-morrow, embracing specimen weaves in distinctive and altogether exclusive Assortments are now complete from whick it is suggested that you choose your spring dress materials now. You may have decided upon a certain J color or design. It is quite likely you'll find precisely what you want among this superb gathering. j These rich spring silks and silken mate rials were selected with utmost discrimination. • There are conservative styles in almost \ unlimited variety; there are patterns which i have here and there a "dab" of bright color or .a neat stripe to give them ' smartness; there are those dashing vivid colors that are going to be very fash ionable—you'll see them everywhere. Plain colors in all the shades of the rainbow—a sweeping range of silken delights that must charm all admirers of beautiful silks. ' « \ our opinion of" these silks is worth a great deal to us. It is not necessary ; that you purchase. We shall be glad to have you come in and view the entire ? ' showing. Where we have been able to save on the market prices, the proportionate I saving is in turn given to our customers. In all instances we believe you will find prices fair. ; COLORED SIIKS BIjACK SILKS $2.00 40-inch silk crepe meteor $1.09 36-inch black peau de soie, yard $1 SO $1.75 40-inch silk crepes $1.50 36-inch black peau de sole, yard 40-inch silk canton crepes $1.60 36-Inch black satin messaline, yard ' '51.19 40-lnch satin charmeuse $1.59 40-inch Mack satin duchesse, yard 40-inch brocade matelasse $8.50 85-inch black moire, yard !!".slll9 40-inch moire meteor $2.50 35-inch black moire, yard ...i.lliso 40-lnch silk crepe de chines, set figures $1.98 36-lnch blatick bengaline, yard sl*so 40-lnch silk brocades $1.50 24-inch black taffeta kashmyr, yard '..85 c 23-inch showerproof foulards ....79c 27-lnch black silk pongee, yard .81.00 $1.25 40-lnch satin foulards 950 36-Inch black waterproof habutai, yard ...'. .$l!oo 40-lnch crepe de chine, yard $1.39 36-Inch black habutai, yard .gft,. 36-inch satin messaline, yard SI.OO 40-lnch black satin elegant, yard *.52.50 36-lnch satin peau de cygne, yard SI.OO «0-lnch black satin meteor, yard .$2.00 40-lnch silk crepe de chines, yard $1.60 cti.it x- ivr»r»T „ 4 40-lnch heavy silk crepe, yard $1.89 STLiK-«-W OOIj FABRICS 1 HT.Af'K KTI.KR ;.. lnch «llk and wool tussah premier 81.00 A 42-lnch silk and wool poplins on 3j-inch black satin messaline. yard 79c 42-lneh silk and wool tussah royal si no A 35-inch black satin messaline, yard 89c 42-Inch silk and wool San Toy «j nn J 35-Inch black satin messaline. yard SI.OO 48-inch silk and wool brocades all shade's "Si™ i 36-lnch black peau de soie. yard 80c 42-lnch silk and wool black tussah " 81 2R A 36-lnch black peau de sole, yard SI.OO 48-lnch black wool and mohair poplin 81 36-lnch black peau de soie, yard $1.19 43-Inch silk and wool black crepe tussah!! '.51.50 40-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine in pigeon, pink, light blue, gray, white, black, helio, old rose and Co penhagen. Very special value at 590 40-inch Silk and Cotton Fabrics in shades of old rose, » taupe, mahogany, roselle, with set figures. These are extra special value at 75^ 32-inch Wash Silks in pink, light blue, tan, gray, black, lilac, in pin, double and triple stripes 011 white ground. Very special value at 37^2^ 36-inch Crepes in plain and brocaded materials, in pink, cadet, gray, tan, Nile, reseda, black and old rose. These are extra special value at 33<f f a. L 36-inch Satin Striped Wash Silks in the popular shades r of cadet, rose, Nile, sky, black, on white grounds. These P are extra special at £ 27-inch Crepe de Chines in plain and brocaded mate- rials in the popular shades of sky, pink, cadet, and maize. IL These are extra special at 390 K 36-inch Silk and Cotton Pongees in all the leading •< shades. These materials are going to be very fashionable. !< We have marked them very special value, at .79£ A BOWMAN'S Main Floor. ' v L [ Reducing the Shoe IT ~ c , T!< Stock Rapidly Special Sale of j By These Values Arcadia Sheets, —in three days, inventory. We think a great many pairs of InctAorl IJ shoes will have been sold by that time. These three items are » vJC* lllSlCaQ examples of the pre-inventory values. f s r H WOMEN'S $2.00 AND $2.50 SHOES in gun metal Qj Q J and patent colt skin, button shoes, cloth top, with J or without extended soles, all sizes «J 7Q Every housekeeper should A in the lot, 50 pairs to go at *P X•I %J realize what It means to save \ BOYS' $2.00 AND $2.50 SHOES, patent colt every blucher and button; also some vici kid bluchers; sizes 3y 2 , 4 and 4 T /2; dj 1 A(\ " pon the quality of this make j to go at tb 1 •TT*/ ? 61,6 she f ts are 81x90 inchea A » V * » w t„ sliEe and seamlese , LITTLE GENTS' AND YOUTHS' $2.00 AND 12Wc „ ] $2.50 SHOES in gun metal and tan calf, bluchers, oriental designs" Puff pieces 1 with copper tips; all at one price to select fr °m. Extra special to clear, at $>1.75 ™"/ "» 6Mc < On the Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ' 3 ** • lOo Owttng Flannels in lengths of 10 to 20 yards. While the O 1 £ * 1 • nV lot laßts the P r,c « 71/ or Liirls Dresses peryard Initialed Pillow Cases that were About two hundred young girls of 2 because t°here aC a h re"ot r an ui°ni iOaiPV t0 15 yearS Ca " OWn pretty dresses at be 'her.? 1 come U and nlt .M jyiSm small COSt in this c^ea " n & sa^e before Sal " 15c * Oh 1 stock-taking. Qne gale on the Maln Floop A \I ii The Dresces Were 75c to $4.50 BOWMAN b. Q Now 50c to $2.50 . NOTE j |S||| la —charming juvenile styles in serviceable here are many fine pieces fl W* wash materials, daintily finished and °* ra P er y material to be found N r trimmed. All colors —some of the best in the remain,n g lots of th« m- IJ L garments we've ever offered at the cent P ur chase. We saved about (J /|V| prices. But we must reduce stocks— h alf at auction. The pro- U hence this effort. Save while you can. portionate saving is yours. On the Second Floor, BOWMAN'S. Bowman**—4th Fleer. J JANUARY 28, 1914. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers