Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, February 18, 1914, Page 3, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f W WF?F FF W V<**RWRVVV TWWWT TT▼ ▼ ▼ ▼▼T▼ TT* T
: Hi life Ife C life, :
Store Closet Daily at 5.30 f£ W^^rS Store Closes Daily at 5.30
► Saturday at 9 P. M. HARRISBURS'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE M.
■
►' About four months ago we negotiated with three of the leading importers of New York for a large quantity of very fine Scotch, Irish and German'
\ Linen Table Cloths, Linen by the yard and Linen Towels— <
► - PRICE AGREEMENTS WERE THEN MADE WHICH SECURED FOR US \
SThe Largest and Finest Collection of
Linens For a Special Sale That
Has Graced Our Linen Department !
This purchase was made with the full realization that many women of Harrisburg are always ready to buy NEW PURE LINENS when they are
offered at attractive prices.
These linens have been arriving for the last few months in small quantities, but were not presented heretofore for the very good reason l <
that we planned to have as comprehensive an assortment as possible and offer them ALL AT ONE TIME so as to give the broadest
scope for choice. <
Thus was this sale planned and carried out. And to-morrow morning we present the collection in its entirety. '•<
You are invited to be present and select from these Pure Linens. The least we can say of them is—the patterns are lovely. The prices speak for <
63 Damask Tops at 89c to $1.38 Linen Huck and Damask Towels 15c to 89c
Instead of $1.25 to $2.00 Instead of 25c to $1.50 >
Only one of a kind in this very unusual group. All pure linen. 36x36 All sizes in this group—from the guest size to the bath size. AH linen '
to 45x45 inches. huck and damask. ■*
~ ' !<
_____ , _ r
► SB.OO and SIO.OO Double Damask Table Cloths, $5.00 $3.00 and $4.00 Double Damask Table Cloths, $2.00 \
*. ALL PURE LINEN ALL PURE LINEN »H
TT , . Beautiful snow white cloths in square or round designs. Have small mis-weave which is un- "
► Handsome patterns in round or square cloths—luxurious cloths fit for the best of homes. noticeable. i
K _ i
!► $2.00. Patterned Cloths 25 $ 12.50 Table Cloths $2.50 Damask Cloths <
► S am u°j bemstitched—grass bleached or __ Double damask, fine or heavy—round and Striped pattern with blocked border—size | <
► from 6 seven lstlnct patterns to seaL • square 72x72 inches finest quality. Some w • 63x63 inches—extra quality—and a wonder- JL • <
► - of the handsomest patterns we've shown ... f u l value <
►—J— : 4
► $5 :?? XS"S?FI?TT™'™ 8 ' $3 - 90 $5 - 00 to $7 0 ° Breakfast Cloths - $ 3 -50 $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Table Cloths, $2.00 {
" Sizef rangeVrom
f ' of supreme quality. oublc damask Two-inch double edge hemstitched. A variety of colors Square cloth—samples of importer, round or square de-"
most alluring for colored cloths. I signs, soiled from display. • <
Table Linen By the Yard—Direct From Flax Spinners—Double Damask—Six Groups
' r-A « Slight imperfections which are marked by red linen thread. Really too small to consider mentioning, excepting to guide you.
► wSS* $2.00 Quality $1.65 Qualitysl.oo Quality ;
► / - ncn 72-mch, 68-mch, • 68-inch, 54-inch, <
: $1.75 $1.15 SI.OO 69c 59c 49c
I : : ' | ;
' towels, very^aree^siz^- I®* 1 ®*- hf Satin damask and linen Linen huck towels with <
: Towels tra fine jahty instead °f 7SO TOWeIS and - •
XTn thlsSis 5 " OUr values in this sale at 3 for lOWdS traordinary lot 4t $2 .25 a Zl/l ]
y _ q>±.UU, or each dozen or each, in the sale at. ,
► " J
FARMERS ISOLATED BY SNOW
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 18.—Many Leba
non county farmers are still isolated
in their homes as a result of the bliz
zard of last Friday night, and some
of them have not even received their
mail since Friday, as the roads are
choked with drifts and the rural mail
irmiNDIBCMIDEI
PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA
NEWEST CRUISING STEAMER
- LAU R ENTIC"
MARCH 4
EASTER CRUISE APRIL. 4
16
WHITE STAR LINE 9 Broadway. New York
OR LOCAL AGEXTI
ALMOST A COMPLETE NERVOUS WRECK
4 Steelton Woman, to
ness, Is Now Doing
Th« world 1B composed of people of
all classes and characters and dispo
sitions. Some people when they are
shown a favor are utterly thankless,
while others are remarkably gTateful.
Nobody can study such characters bet
ter than the Health Teacher, who wai
at the drug store. While the wonder
ful Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm
are creating more cures every day,
only a slight percentage of such bene
fited people call to thank him for rec
omending the remedies. Still hardly
a day passes on which some really
thankful person does not call on the
Health Teacher and report remarkable
results from Quaker.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
(carriers have been unable to cover
j their full routes. Road commissioners
in the several townships have been
unablo to get after in opening' the
roads, although large forces of labor
ers are at work. Rural carriers report
the condition of the r oads the worst
In fifteen years.
M^ 8 ' Johnson, who Uvea at 222
North Front street, Steelton, called.
Even the Health Teaoher was sur
prised to notice the great change for
the better in her condition. About two
weeks ago she had called, accom
panied by her husband. At that time
she was almost a complete nervous,
physical wreck. She could hardly
walk and could neither eat, drink or
sleep, and as a consequence her con
dition was really pitiable. Although
discouraged and disheartened, she
promised to take Quaker Extract reg
ularly as directed, and she did. What
was the result? Yesterday Mrs. John
son called again ajati was orofuaa in
Members of Guild Will Sew
For Children During Lent
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 18.—Members of
St. Katherine's Guild, of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, this city, will ob
serve the Lenten season In a unique
manner. At their meeting to-day the
young ladies decided to give up all
social frivolities during the Lenten
season, and spent three evenings each
week sewing for children of Episcopa
lian parents in the mountains of Tenn
essee. The young ladies expect to
make many garments and do other
general sewing for the little folks of
the southern mission. A large amount
of fabric will be collected and the sew
ing will begin next week.
PHYSICIAN'S SLEIGH UPSET
Special to The Telegraph
Mifflinburg, Pa., Feb. 18. Dr.
Paul H. Bikle and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Henry W. Cikle, figured In a run
away accident while the former was
making a professional call in the
country yesterday. Owing to the drift
ed condition of the roads they were
compelled to drive through side roads
and the fields and in trying to avoid a
large snow drift were accidentally up
set, the horses running away. Seri
ous injury to them was averted on ac
count of being thrown in the snow.
They were compelled to call on as
sistance as the team ran away.
her thanks to the Health Teacher
She was in every way improved. So
encouraged was she that she was rec
ommending the Quaker remedies to
all her neighbors, friends and ac
quaintances. That is gratitude which
he appreciates.
Mrs. Johnson is an old, faithful
member of the First Presbyterian
Church of Steelton. She will cheer
fully tell all who ask her what Quaker
Remedies have done for her. If you
suffer with rheumatism, catarrh or
stomach troubles, call on him and ob
tain the Quaker Remedies. From W.
H. Kennedy's drug store, 30 South
Third street.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SIO,OOO Asked For Injuries
to Little Girl in Play
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 18.—Rough play 1
i among school children has led to a
■ ten thousand dollar damage suit In the
i local courts, that amount being claim
! Ed by Dawson Youtz, of Bismarck,
1 against Claude Runkle of the same
i place. It is alleged In the affidavit of
i complaint that while at school, a
• young son of Runkle tripped Sadie,
the 14-year-old daughter of Dawson
i Youtz, the plaintiff in the suit, and
• that the girl fell down a flight of
stairs, sustaining fractured ribs and
internal injuries which compelled her
confinement in the Good Samaritan
Hospital in this city ever since Janu
ary 13. The girl has been bedfast ever
since the accident.
STUDENTS ON SLEIGH RIDE
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Feb. 18.—A party of
Lebanon Valley College students en-
Joyed a sleigh ride to Jonestown Mon
day evening where supper was served
at the Heilman House. On account
of the drifted condition of the roads
and the heavy grades to the hills the
cold but happy party did not get into
Annville until 4.30 next morning.
Those making the trip were: Miss
Vera Myers. Miss Florence Mentz, Miss
Mary Wyand, Miss Mary' Irwin, Miss
Ella Weaver, Miss Larene Engle, Miss
Catherine Bechman and Miss Stein
liauer. Messrs. Weaver, Statton, I,e
rew, DeHuff, • Donahue, Campbell,
Stickell and Evans.
STOLE FINE CHICKENS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Feb. 18.—Thieves on
Tuesday night visited the hennery of
the Rev. D. B. Shifter and made away
with a dozen of the finest young hens
on the roost. It was necessary for the
thieves to break two locks before they
were able to get at their booty.
WILL PREACH ANNUAL SERMON
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Feb. 18.—The Rev. J.
E. Heberling, of St. Paul's Evangeli
cal Church, will preach the annual
sermon to Camp 87, P. O. S. of A., and
Camp 16, P. O. of A„ on Sunday even
ing, February 22.
PLEASANT PARTY AT SMITH'S
Blain, Pa.. Feb. 18—One of the most
pleasant social events of the season
was held on Tuesday evening at the'
fcome of George M. Smith, at Center
Square. About fifty young people
formed the party and spent the even
ing in various kinds of amusements,
including music, playing of games,
and social conversation. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Do You
When you do not
properly digest your A
food your blood becomes *
thin and every organ of the
# body soon feels the effect The result
is—headaches, sleeplessness, nervousness
and many other symptoms—due to accumula
_ tion of poisons in the body. Unless the stomach
is given aid at this stage — more serious illnesses
follow. Now is the time to help your weakened stomach
—now is the time to take
X DR. PIERCE'S \
rGolden Medical DiscoveryS
(In Tablet or Liquid Form.)
It has the same power to set you right as it has been proved to have
The in thousands of other cases. It will help your stomach so that
edge you the fo !?4 y° u eat will nourish and sustain you and make good
need for reviving blood. It will enable you to get rid of the
withfnnwtag waßte * sluggish liver and irregular bowels have
<• contained in Dr. permitted to accumulate in your system. I
*Sen«e Dr - Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is composed
Medical Adviser. It will of known native healing remedial foots and herbe with
help you to avoid the mis- no alcohol to do you harm with no narcotic
takes which lead to the drug., to gire you harmful habiU. It has a invitatitm i»
misery of ill-health. Over b V° •°' d I for *s3 in liquid £J-T.
700,000 copies have been sold form-alwaya giving satisfaction.
at $1.60 each, but you may K - M"°S^ i n £2'* . andmlyM
obtain a copy of the revis* ".i'l".'?. * orm J»opU to consult untk
edition —IOOB paces, cloth- C .°? ( hu bUj & °f
bound, illustrated, if a trial box of tab- physicians, surgeons,
yon will send 31 one-lets. Addresa: ana specialists Write
cent sumps to « Utt *K to the Fac-
FEBRUARY 18, 1914.
ENLARGING BOX FACTORY
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 18.—The Leba
non Paper Box factory which waa es
tablished here fourteen years ago is
to have a $20,000 addition built to it,
plans to that effect being adopted by
the directors of tht company to-dajl
When completed, the factory will hav«
• over 70,000 feet of floor apace and
i will be one of the largest factories foe
, the manufacture of paper boxes in th#
r State. *
3