AWzEm '' Bp WSSF^ . ■"»: wssl father Best For Colds Bronchitis, Asthma, all throat & lung troubles. Protects against pneu monia. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. Guar anteed. PEOPLE Of AH Ages ssr. p2j*s la the (root rank. Id mair rjoro ox portaac* bu onoblod mo to **»?♦_ *• ' Boot tboroosh ud ptinloao mM of Mrfonnlof Swt.l opcrmtiOM. Dm by .l paralysis Speciak Blood and Nerve Tablets. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE. 224 N.TanthSt. Philadelphia, Pa. DR. 80-BAN-KO'S PILE I REMEDY Give* Instant relief W ■ in Itchinsr. Bleedingor Pro m trudinit Piles. Price BO cents. DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads. r* WEDNESDAY EVENING INDIANS TO HOLD BIG BOOM COUNCIL 400 Pale Faces Will Be Adopted Into Order Tomorrow Night /I B|J m. ■ 1 i JRfI CHAHL.ES K. PASS Great Junior Sagamore, Who Will Pre sldo Over Indian Boom Coun cil Tomorrow Night Pi res will be lighted for the second annual Boom Council of the Bed Men tribes of Harrlsburg, at the City Grays Armory to-morrow night, at 1 :S0 o'clock, with Charles E. Pass, great junior sagamore, presiding. Joining with the members of the various tribes In Harrlsburg, will be ?;reat chiefs and members of the order rom every town in the Cumberland Valley, from Philadelphia, Reading, Lebanon, Sunbury and Lewistown. The Lebanon braves will come to Harrls burg by special train over the Read ing. The principal feature of the Boom Council will be the adoption of 400 pale faces into the order. A total attend ance of at least 1.200 is expected. The degrees will be exemplified by teams of braves from the Cornplanter, Octorora and Warrior Eagle tribes. The costumes to be worn by the Octorora and War rior Eagle tribes will be seen for the first time. They are the most costly costumes in the State. Among tfcose prominent In the order who will be present are: Past Great Sachem Dr. Walter R. Rodgers. Philadelphia; Great Junior Sagamore Samuel K. Walker and Great Prophet Charles T. L Davis, Reading. OVER QUARTER OF A OENTTRY Behr. Bros, have made high-grade Pianos. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay. —Advertisement. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Mayor James .A. Curley, of Boston, resigned his seat in Congress, taking the step as a result of the resolution Introduced by Republican Leader Mann, which proposed that Mr. Curley's seat in the House be declared vacant- Henry George, Jr.. member of Con gress from New York City, paid tribute to the memory of Joseph Fels, who died in Philadelphia last Sunday, and said his death was a heavy loss to the single tax cause. Secretary of Commerce Redfleld ad dressed the Greater Dayton Associa tion at Dayton, Ohio, and predicted an industrial awakening that would revo lutionize the nation's business. He cited .vocational education as a reason for the new era. The Court of Appeals of the State of New York handed down a decision granting a new trial to ex-Poli e Lieu tenant Charles Becker, in the death house at Sing Sing for the murder of Her man Rosenthal, a gambler. The' Court confirmed the verdict of the four "gun men" convicted for the same crime. They will be put to death next month. Attorneys for the United States Steel Corporation filed a brief with the Inter state Commerce Commission in which it was asked that the commission re open the "matter of allowance to short line of railroads serving industries." Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Il linois, addressing the Kansas City Bar Association, expressed tile opinion that the simplification of court procedure and the creation of a general popular confidence in the judiciary must come largely through the American lawyej;. The Supreme Court of the United States handed down a decision restrict ing the conditions under which prose cuting officials may seize papers be longing to persons accused of crime; it may affect the "dynamiters" cases against Prank M. Ryan and other bridge union officials. About 75,000 women cast their first vote in Chicago for candidates for City Council. Alexander Moffatt, a star Princeton halfback of the 90s. oied of pneumonia in a New York hospital. Phyllis Brady, an English militant suffragette, was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. She was charg ed with having set lire to the residence of Lady White, at Englelield Green, Surrey. Bonar Law, in a speech in the British House of Common, warned Premier As nuith that tho passage of the Irish home rule bill would be construed by Ulster as a declaration of war. Minister Moheno, of Huerta's Cabinet, announced that Mexico would national ize the country's oil lands. It was re ported that the properties thus obtain ed subsequently would be sold *o Lord Cowdray for *50,000,000 irold'. The House naval committee voted to report favorably on the construction of two dreadnoughts, six torpedo de stroyers and as many submarines, and recommended an appropriation of S2OO - 000 for building shlpways at the League Island Navy Yard. Senator Norrls charged that S2OO - 000,000 had been stolen from stockhold ers of the New Haven Railroad. A hot debate was precipitated on his resolu tion requiring the Attorney General to furnish the Senate with facts of the proposed divorce of the Boston and Maine. Newspaper Publisher Commits Suicide When He Is Indicted For Libel Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 2o.—Albertus G. Fuss, brother of J. Allen Fuss, West Main street jeweler, committed suicide at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fuss, Kemp's Mill, near Wil- Ilamsport, Md., yesterday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock, by firing a bullet into his head. Mr. Fuss was 42 years old and is survived by his mother, sister and two brothers, Henry and Allen. He was a graduate of Gettysburg College. He had been a sufferer for several years from heart trouble and nervousness. Recently Mrs. Fuss had been in dicted for criminal libel of Judges M. L. Keedy and Robert R. Henderson in a paper, The Spirit of Justice, which he had had printed and circulated. In this he alleged, among other things, that $60,000 had been stolen by the judges and that they were guilty of theft, corruption and venality. The trial of Mr. Fuss was ordered removed from Washington to Fred erick county and March 2 was set as the date for it. SIdEIGHRTDE TO MTLLERSBURG I Halifax, Pa., Feb. 26.—Last even ing the following young folks enjoyed a sleighride to Millersburg and took supper at the Hotel ICoppenhaver: Misses Helen Robinson and Helen Kiefer, of Harrlsburg; Ruth Bowman. Flo Koppenhaver and Ella Rutter and Messrs. Harry Bowman, Guy Clemson, Hugh Tomllnson, Paul Bowman and Frank Ballon. ■ NOTICE pAII IQQI-A>NY*PHONF OUR BAKERY The special sale of fine imported lin- !87l #j Have you ever tried the delicious ens including perfect and bleachers' Jt pies, cakes, rolls, etc., from our own damages continues 'til the end of the M-\fMmm f(£t bakery here on the premises. Flour week. Have you been sharing in the | mm wused is from our Good Hope Mill. big values? BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. HABRISBUf»«Ii POPULAR DIPARTTTO4T •TORI BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. TO MORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A VERY SPECIAL DISPLAY New Spring Muslin Wear —comprising those typically exclusive garments much preferred by women who seek dis- #f 1 !\ 1 tinctive and high-class wear. . . I (wK\ • •* • \ \r This showing is somewhat of a departure from our customary lines being comprised a _j? vk \ >vy \ I chiefly of garments of finest texture and workmanship and imbued with the style ele- I V •'A YyA \ / If gance that fascinates every woman —for where is that woman who does not love nnelin- 1 / \ I g C The Muslin Wear Department is now under the direction of a new chief, who has al- \/$ '* I / I i ready made extensive changes in the department and who has made altogether new l[/ / J selections from some of America's best manufacturers of I / I J? GOWNS PRINCESS SLIPS J/' I 1/ // CORSET COVERS PETTICOATS \l T COMBINATIONS DRAWERS f \ \ These are presented now in complete assortment —for the First time, to-morrow. Ij ijj I / 1 \ The exhibit is augmented by special window displays which portray some of the // //f I t I. » choicest garments. • u 11- / n i You are most cordially invited to inspect the lines just to better acquaint )ou with /J / | rJt the quality and style and general fine character of the garments. yr ** A WORD AS TO STYLES Dr* ONE JUGHT SAY. ALMOST PARISIAN—SO DAINTY AND CHARMING ARE DKVTLY AND CAREFULLY WORKED DESIGNS IN LACES AND RIBBONS. HERE A GOWN TINY TOUCH OF RIBBON WITH A DEMURE LITTLE NECK AND^ ARMS TOUCHED WUH LACE. THERE A CORSET COVER MOST FETCHINGLY ADORKED WITH A BIT Or LACE—- AND MANY. MANY ARE THE STYLES. YOU'LL REVELINTHE \ARIETY ; TIS BETIER , TO SEE THAN READ —SO COME TO-MORROW AND \ILW THEM TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT. t _ Hospital Gowns, made of finest quality of heavy muslin Night Gowns, 50c to $13.98 Children's Undermuslins c™ » » SS2ST:::::SK«SS • jft-as agffJSZ.VSS Boudoir Caps of dainty All-over, Crepe, Or- Combination?.V.soc t053.98 juvenile styles at a. good of P°P^ gandies and Point de Paris, to e52.98. Underskirts, 39c to 98c s. Mothers will be particukrJy interested Complete Lines of Caps for Maids, Waitresses Princess Slips ... 69c to $3.98 in am j Moor _ BOWMAN . s and nurses at moderate prices. L ~ji This Is News, Indeed ! \M| Many of A Presentation and Very Special Ithe New Sale of Choice New Spring SILKS %. / )/ q r Begins To-morrow and Continues W Until Saturday Evening -Jfil\M /} / |_j But attend the sale to-morrow, if possible, for assortments will be complete and y J Hats there is every likelihood that you will find just what you want. // /A /C' / -a? And the prices are quite as low as 7 fjfl' Have we've named for such fine qualities. I\ V Yl XI = Spring's latest conceits represented—the styles and weaves that fashion has al ' \ / |( Arvi\r*»rl ready approved and determined to be leaders. A ArnVC{l $1.25 Satin Foulards 94c 25c Wash Silks 12 l-2c I Set figures in all the popular shades, 40 inches wide. Pure silk striped Wash Silks in a good range of ' Extra special. styles and colors. $1.25 Satin Messaline 89c 59c Satin Foulards 38c -LlkC cl garden eclgcr to bloom cllld show Its Yard wide satin Messallncs, in black only. Special Set figures in all the moat fashionable shades. Great Spring attire, have the millinery sections opened for to '^ orro !;-. II „ values " c .„ D v 7Q their portals to portray charming advance stvles. 69c Silk Crepe De Chines 45c oilk roplins /oc „ o>lo _ And how gratifying it is to be able to'select o, F WK »!!£?"4SS something so decidedly different front the usual. c< ""' ! * '"-Tci'rL c, in SSTwaf" 1 W "'"' ' Thus have we striven to begin Spring 1914 with a fl.bSf Lnarmeuse 3pi-i" Crepe De Chines 75c display of hats totally unlike any lines of former as' inches I wid U e lai sia<3ts of HUpi ' avy an a '' ur ld crepe dl a chfn a e" y and Rose ' 3B lnches wMe ' :ri,: " seasons —in points of exclusiveness, quality and va- $1.50 Black Moire $1.19 ule ' " $2.00 Canton Crepes $1.69 riet y- , . , ro^'only" 16 M °' re ' eXtra SP6C,aI to " m ° r " Figured Canton Silk Crepes In Cadet. Wlst^ 1 here will be new hats shown from day to day ' c;ii f ranA n A PkinA* SRr designs Navy ' Brown: 3 Beauoful and there will be that diversity of style that affords In Blue . M ? hogany , B iack, Liiac. Gray. ' $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta SI.OO each woman a model Strictly her own. wide' Pink ' MalS ' R ° Se and 6openhaßen ' 38 Changeable and striped. 36 inches wide. Extra One of our firm rules will be the pro- oil .Sale on the Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. special for to-morrow. curing of fashion s latest conceits as soon as they I_l \T/L*i. CL 1 CI 171/ J r~~~ are created —affording our clientele equal oppor- Heavy W nlte Shaker r lannel / yd. . \V7 l t tunity with New York and Philadelphia to wear the arc y rd "fe^hs snow^' llte and worth fully one ' fourth more ' but these Laßt W CeK 0t XcwfirsL 4Q Sheetine: Small Webs $1 to $2 Bowman s February This is the finest unbleached manufactured, and run from 10 T? £ np • i |y /I 1 1 yards. A web of sheeting always comes in good, particularly this quality. 1 lirilltUrC u3IC °sl.oo to$lo!oO 23 in - CKallies, Full Pieces, 4/ 2 c yd. Make Your Plan. r * t . , Mohawk Sheeting—9o-inch—full perfect pieces— O _ . 1* 1 ror Untnmmed shapes very fine value, at, yard Accordingly BOWMAN ' S Socon