10 s^^OO^Parlo * Suit Special at... . Three pieces, mahogany frames, loose silk plush cushions; $35.00 value. Special at $30.00 $12.50 Turkish rocker, upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather. Special $8.95 $29.50 golden oak china closets, mirror in top shelf. Spe cial $19.50 $49.00 fumed oak Davenports, upholstered in genuine leather. Special $39.00 Three piece bedroom suites in golden oak, mahogany and bird's-eye maple, bureaus, chiffoniers and Princess dressers; $55.50 value. Special, each pieces $13.05, or suite at $39.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Special Reductions on Girls' Children's Dresses Sizes 2 to 18 Years Seventy-five dresses, some of them soiled from handling, in sizes 2 to 18 years, go into a special sale to-morrow at very decided reductions. . .$2.98 white poplin dresses; sizes $5.95 Peter Thompson dresses In 2, 4 and 5. Reduced to $1.50 while and natural linen. Reduced $2.98 brown and blue check- sing- to $8.50 ham dresses. Reduced to . . .$1.75 '' ' ' ''' j.V $5.00 black and white and brown S-.98 drosses, with tan blouse and white madras dresses, trimmed and white skirts: sizes 12 to 18. with white collar and cuffs. Re- years. Reduced to $1.50 duced to $2.98 j $1.50 dresses with blue blouse $7.50 dresses in natural linen; land white skirts; sizes 10 and 11 i sizes «, 8 and 12. Reduced to $1.50 years. Reduced to $2.98 I SPECIAL OCCASION Tramp—Have you a piece of fake to eat with thin here milk? Kind Lady—Cake! Isn't bread good enough for you? Tramp Ordinarily, yes, ma'am; l>ut this is my birthday! SUGAR CONTROL IN DIABETES "Pharmacology lias not provided any drug which acts directly upon the sug ar forming process of the liver. Opium exerts an Influence . • • but there are so many drawbacks its use is restrict ed."—Dr. Von Xoorden, Vienna Author ity. Let lis face this issue squarely—the ability of Fulton's Diabetic Compound to reduce sugar in many cases of Dia betes in people over fifty is a FACT IN PHYSICS, to prove which we will send sugar formuln that will disclose the percentage from week to week. Chemistry knows no favorites. The presence of sugar is a fact and its dis appearance is a fact. Theory plays no part. How can there be a question about the reality of a FACT IN PHYSICS that is being demonstrated daily by the weights and measures of analytical chemistry? We have a letter before us from a physician whom the Medical Register shows to be a Professor in an Eastern Medical College. He writes as fol lows: "I have used it in two eases (Diabetes) in my practice with prac tically complete results . . . and have recommended it to fellow practitioners who have also been successful." The thirst often begins to abate and strength to increase before the sugar shows much decline: thus patients often know the case is responding before the tests show it. Formula for sugar reagent and literature mailed on re quest. John .1. Fulton Co.. San Fran cisco. J. H. Holier, druggist, 20!) Mar ket street, is local agent. Ask for pamphlet.—Advertisement. J& CHAS. H. MAUR lli UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. > Best facilities. Near to vou aa your Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aervicc. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with* out charge- Out-Door Photos of your CTHT.DUFN, your HOT'S ft, your AUTOMOBILK or your STORE. Photo llnishing for amateurs. A'. Set'oud Street, Hoom 10. *■ ' Do You Realize What Correct Fitting Glasses Mean to Yon? FOR THE I'UESEXT THEY RE -1,1 EVE THE lXt'(l\snoiiS STRAIN OX THE EYES TREY STOP THAT HEADAI HE WHICH YOI CANNOT At l'tll NT FOIIt THEY PREVENT YOI R VISION FROM IIEt'OMING POORER, IF DEFECTIVE! THEY REI.IEVE THAT G ROWING NERVOUSNESS HV RESTING TIIE MI'SCI.ES OF YOI R OVEH-WOKKED EYES. TEN YEARS' I'll AfTICAI. EX PERIENCE AND FITTING THE EYES OF THOUSANDS RUAMI'V US TO SI PI'I.Y YOI! WITH I'OII KECT FITTING GLASSES IN GOLD FII.I.ED FRAMES AS I.OVV AS SI.OO. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DROPS USED. IlnrrWbiiric'x Eyenlnrlit Sueelaliiit. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET STREET Srconil Floor Open \\ riiuendnv uuil Nnl evciiluu*. Uell |>liollr. (SEE IS TO SEE BETTER) MONDAY EVENING, LYMAiII D. GILBERT, LAWYER. 15 DEAD [Continued From lirst I'agcJ i the office of J ohn C. Kunlcel, and be [ came a member of the bar of Dauphin 'county on August 26, 1868. Soon after his entrance upon legal practice he formed a partnership with John B. McPherson, now United States district judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, under the firm name of Gilbert & McPherson. Subsequently Wayne MacVeagh became a member of that firm and remained such until he removed to Philadelphia. On March 21, 1873, Samuel E. Dim miek, then Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, of fered, and Mr. Gilbert accepted, the position of Deputy Attorney General. Ho tilled that office for nine years, serving the Commonwealth in that po sition during the two terms of Gov ernor John F. Hartranft and part of the term of Governor Henry M. Hoyt. Twice He Resigned On account of his desire to devote himself exclusively to personal profes sional business he twice tendered his official resignation, but both resig nations were declined. In 1882 Gov ernor Iloyt tendered Mr. Gilbert the appointment of law judge of the courts of Dauphin county. This he declined, and when the tender of that position was made to and accepted by his part ner, Judge McPherson, Mr. Gilbert, for the third time, offered his resignation, and as the then Attorney General' Henry W. Palmer, -vas unwilling to act upon it, Mr. Gilbert personally ac- j cepted It, and resumed ills professional TERRIBLE BURNING ! ITCHING ECZEIA | On Face and Body. Scratched Pim ples Into Sores. Clothes Irritated. Could Not Sieep or Rest. Cuti-! ; cura Soap and.Ointment Cured. R. F. T>. No. 2, Stewartstown, Pa.— ! "About, three years ago pimples came on my face and my body with a terrible hum inß and itching. They | I mSm iz&z'LZira j ig... and they would bleed and i m O 7 look awfully - Ikl y Clothes ; \ irritated the eczema which I came on my body. I could ! "Y / not sleep or rest. I// O/ I "I tried salves, difforent 1 ' kinds such as and i 1 and they did no good. I was ad vised to try the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and soon found relief and In two weoki I was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Ida M. Boyd, Sept. 20, 1913. FOR RED, ROUGH HANDS j Chapped and bleeding hands, with itch ing, burning palms, shapcloss nails and pain- i ful finger-ends, a one-night Cuticura treat ment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. I Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear old, loose gloves during the night. ! : They are also most effective for the treat- j ment of pimples, blackheads, dandruff and ' falling hair oven when all else fails. Cuti- I cura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 60c. I are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of ! each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- ] dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." CS"Men who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura doap will fljiii it best for skin and scalp. Crochet Bed Spreads Specially Priced Good qualities of crochet spreads and beautiful patterns in satin Marseilles spreads. $1.25 crochet bed spreads. Special 95c $1.39 crochet bed spreads, full size. Special $1.25 $1.50 fine crochet bed spreads, hemmed ready for use. Special. $1.39 $1.65 tine crochet bed spreads, Marseilles patterns. Special, $1.50 $2.25 crochet bed spread, large size, beautiful patterns. Special, $1.50 $2.25 crochet bed spreads, large size, beautiful patterns. Special, $1.95 Satin Marseilles bed spreads, beautiful raised patterns, $2.00. $2.50 to $3.00 Satin Marseilles bed spreads, large size, handsome patterns, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Scalloped crochet bed spreads for brass and iron beds, good size and quality $2.00 Satin Marseilles bed spreads, cut corners and scalloped, $3.00. $3.50, $5.00 to $7.00 Dimity bed spreads in single and double sizes $1.50 and $2.00 Cottage bed spreads in large size and light weight $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. A Sale of Grey Enameled Ware To-morrow 39c to 50c Values at 25c i More than 400 pieces, including 10-quart and 14-quart dish pans, 6, 8 and 10-quart covered Berlin kettles; 5-quart tea kettles; 2 and 3-quart coffee pots; double rice boilers; 10- quart seamless water pails and 8-quart preserving kettles. Lawn Mowers 10-inch $2.25 12-inch $2.50 14-inch $2.75 16-inch $3.00 Mission Porch Swings, non-rustable chains, $1.98, $2.98, $5.00 and SO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. j business and conducted it under his I own name until the latter part of the | year 1882, when he formed a partner iship under the firm name of Weiss & Gilbert, which continued until his part ner, John H. Weiss, became a law judge of the courts of Dauphin county. I Since that time Mr. Gilbert has con ! ducted his legal business in his own name. He was for a time associated with Charles H. Bergner. I During his term as Deputy Attorney | General he was engaged in the trial of I all the important civil cases of the j Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, both i in its own courts and in various courts |of the United States, including the United States Supreme Court. In 1875 j Samuel E. Dimmick, then Atorney General, died and for more than two months Mr. Gilbert, at the age of 30 years, alone conducted the business of the Attorney General of Pennsyl vania. His official service brought him into association with and in opposition to many of the leaders of the bar of Pennsylvania whose names and services are part of the history of the United States. He was for many years a solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany and of its affiliated corporations, and of the Cumberland Valley Rail road Company, and of the Valley Rail ways Company, and has been attorney for very many corporations, created by other States as well a3 by Pennsyl vania. The Standard Oil Company has j been one of his clients. He has been j the adviser of many of the offi cers of the Commonwealth, and has been concerned in very many of the notable State litigations of the last thirty years. AVhen the Military Court of Inquiry made its examination of | the conduct of Major M. A. Reno, in what is known as the Custer Fight, | Mr. Gilbert was the counsel of Major i Reno, and succeeded in acquitting his client of the charges made against his | personal courage and military con j duct. Had Big Practhie His practice has been diverse, im portant and profitable. He repeated ly refused offers of legal partnership in Pittsburgh and in Philadelphia. He declined a very important place in the office of the Attorney General of the United States during the term of ' service of Wayne MacVeagh. He re j fused the office of solicitor of the I United States Treasury when Benja j mln Harrison was president. He three | times received and declined tenders! :of appointments to judgeships in j Pennsylvania. When P. C. Knox was : Attorney General of the United States j he paid Mr. Gilbert the compliment I or offering him a high legal position,! which was also declined. Mr. Gilbert has been President off the Pennsylvania State Bar Associa- j tion. the Dauphin County Law Asso ciation, and of the Yale Alumni Asso- ; elation of Central Pennsylvania. For | ten years he was chairman of the Board of Managers of the Pennsylva nia Industrial Reformatory at Hunt ingdon, accepting and retaining that position because of his interest in the •vork of attempting to reform criminal iffenders committed to the care of :hat institution. He was married in 1888 to Gabriella Cameron, daughter of George Cam eron, of Petersburg, Virginia. He was a delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention in 1892, and to the conference on com jinations and trusts held In t'hieago in 1899. Various other political appointments and preferments have been offered him, but, with the above exceptions, none of them have been accepted. Was Great Fisherman He was a member of a number of' clubs, in his own city and elsewhere. I Hut the club in whose membership he i most delighted is the Tourilli Fish and i Game Club, of Canada, which he has j oeen in the habit of visiting annually j | for about twenty years, in company with his friend, D. T. Watson, of the! I bar of Pittsburgh. During six months of each year, j j Mr. Gilbert lived in his home on the | I banks of the Susquehanna river, in the I city of Harrisburg, and during the | balance of the year at his country | home, Fairfield House, on the south | ern side of the Cumberland Valley, in I the midst of pastoral scenery. He passed away this niorninn at 8 o'clock, but in the hearts of his friends ; he will live forever. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ran Fmis TO STIR CUE Two-thirds of Those Who Greeted Him Hold Office or Want to Do So Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 4. —Vance C. Mc i Cormick started his tour of the "home ) belt" counties to-day, but he failed to create much excitement even anions i the would-be officeholders. His auto j mobile caravan landed here about the middle of the morning and the success of the visit was evidenced by the fact that he stayed less than half an hour. A "meeting" was held at the Mansion House with thirty-three present, of whom twenty-one were officeholders or applicants. At Plainfield there was a great popular outpouring of four persons. When the caravan drew into New ville fifteen people were lined up at the Central Hotel and fifteen minutes I later the trail to Shippensburg and i the South was hit. About fifty gath | ered at the Sherman House and there were some people who celebrate Mc- Cormick's arrival by wearing Ryan buttons. I The party was due at Chambersburg j for dinner. Business L«o< - als A MARKET MAX The man who will exercise good i judgment in choosing his tailor and ; who Is carefui in selecting his mate- I rials for suitings as regards pattern ! and coloring is usually considered a . perfect dresser, ft isn't difficult to be among the well-dressed men of town | and not nearly as expensive as you might imagine, if you choose Fred S. | I-ack as your tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. C. 13. Shaffer started business in a small shop at 5 North Cameron street. | Succeeded, April 15, 1912, by Alfred' IH. Shaffer, under name of Shaffer Wagon Works. Business has grown: and a modern factory building, 75x 1 Ou feet, with lighted roof, was erect- ' ed at SO-8S South Cameron street with I modern machines, individual motor-! driven; giving good service. A sales I department, Shaffer Sales f'o„ has re-I cently been added. Sell all kinds of i carriage builders' supplies, also agency for Firestone Truck Tires. Send for catalog. A UOIjD PIANO Have you seen the people stop and look in Yohn Brothers' window at 8 North Market Square? If not, take a look and you will see a piano finish ed in 22-karat gold. It if a beautiful instrument made to order for $1,200. No matter whether you wish the most! elaborate piano and player, or the most modest-priced one in plain finish, Yohn Brothers can meet your require ments.—Advertisement. DID YOV EVER Stop in front of S. S. Pomeroy's gro cery store in the Square and Inspect the infinite variety of seasonable edi bles always on display? Pineapples, choice eating and cooking apples, grape fruit, oranges, strawberries, rhu barb. en dines, limes, red peppers, green onions, lettuce, spinach, string beans, tomatoes, red beats, cranber, ries. squash, etc. A real daily market where the choicest may always be had.—Advertisement. KEEPING BACHELOR'S HALL If so, you want to get rid of that lonesome feeling by taking your meals at the Busy Bee Restaurant. Every thing is clean and appetizingly served, and coming here from day to day gives you an acquaintance with many Others who keej» bachelor's hail. This gives the place that home-like feel ing where you may dine In content ment. 9 North Fourth street.—Ad -1 vertisement. A Showing of Draperies for Summer Suggesting JVLany W 7 ays to Brighten the Home There are hundreds of new curtain designs and curtain weaves in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart May showing of draperies on the third floor, and there are scores of suggestions to be found for the effective draping of windows and doors. Among the inexpensive groups arc these effective draperies— 30-inch Scotch madras in floral niul oriental pat terns. Yard 19c to 25c 30-Inch curtain/muslin, in dots, ligurcs and stripes. Yard loe to 17c Flat bordered scrim In cream, while and ecru, for lining, lied and dining room. Yard 25c to 30c Cretonne for use In covering waist boxes. Yard, 17c to 30c Sunfast draperies, 50 inches wide. Yard. SI.OO and $1,23 hunfast draperies, 30 inches wide. Yard 85c ■ MAIDENS IN ! MOOSE CONTEST: Washburn Show Will Be Featured by Eighteen Amusement Enterprises There will be no lack of contestants i for the honor of becoming queen of j the Moose carnival, which begins at I Sixth and Division streets May 11. The queen will be crowned the following Saturday and will receive the iirstr prize. of a diamond ring. Each vote costs a ; penny, and the girl who receives the most votes wins the llrst prize. Other I prizes will be awarded. | The Moose have engaged Washburn's ; Midway Shows as the attraction. L.eon i \V. Washburn is a veteran showman, who. for nearly half a century has been catering to the amusement tastes of succeeding generations and now has specialized 011 the carnival show. This season he comes before the pul>- | lie with the I-con W. Washburn's I Mighty Midway Shows, a monster or- I ganizatiou that will require a special I train of twenty-eight cars to move it ] from point to point.—Advertisement. I FIRST UAM.OT OK MOOSK UIGKN C.VH.VIVAI, TKST I \iimc. Vote*. j Florence OMborn I.3°>2K j : Mnry Con* 375 , I Hell I.a Kile Will ! 1 HewMle Hnber 3801 I I-jftle Suyiler 10ft 1 Hertlin Meyer 1001 The contest is still open, and all ! those wishing to enter can send the'r names to Adolph Gross, care of The Moose Home. Many New Witnesses Will Appear in Second Trial of Charles Becker By .Associated Press New York, May 4.—For the second j trail of Charles Becker, former police! , lieutenant, on a charge ol' having in-1 'stigateel the murder of Merman liosen-1 thai, which will begin on Wednesday,! i District Attorney Charles S. Whitman ' ! will call seventy witnesses. Many new' faces, it is said, will be seen in the 1 ! witness chnir, and several witnesses' .prominent in the ilrst trial will not ap- I pear. | As at the first trial, the State's case will be made around the story of Jack j Hose, which will be corroborated by j "Mridgle" Webber and Harry Vallon. |Tiie other member of the quartet made famous in the previous trial is Sam Sehepps, but the ruling of the iCourt of Appeals in granting Becicer a , new trial discredited his testimony and ! made it valueless at the coining trial. : WELCOME CONFEDERATES | By Associated Press | Jacksonville, Florida, May 4.—With every detail of preparation complete, Jacksonville to-day is ready to wel ! come the United Confederate Veter ; ans, the Sons of Confederate Veterans land members of the Confederated! 'Southern Memorial Association, which! organizations meet here In annual con-1 vention this week. j WILL WEAK Ki:i) ROSES j Washington. D. C.. May 4.—As a : protest against the woman s suffrage! demonstration here next Saturday, I when Congress will be urged to pass a I constitutional amendment, members' of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage will wear red roses on that occasion. Business Locals A PORCH PARTY The furnishings of the. porch to make It attractive for coming summer socials will no doubt demand lmme- ! diate. consideration. Willow chairs that suggest comfort are here in a variety of attractive designs. Loung ing chairs, footstools, tea carts, cre tonne cushions and all those niceties that go to make the porch the most attractive and comfortable room in summer. J. P. Harris, 221 North Sec ond street. "GIRLS IS QUEER" That was as far as th" schoolboy ever got in his composition. We ' know that more than that is true, that all folks are queer, and to suit I the fussiest and most complex of them and the varying taste of all the good folk between we carry a large variety of ice cream flavors. Hershey's Cream ery Co., 409 South Cameron street. IT'S A LUCKY GIRL That has a "Bestmald" dress. These are attractively made of fust-color gingham in ages from 6 to 12 years. The new Geisha waists in figured voiles and embroidered crepe are un usually popular among ladles who pre fer something out of the ordinary. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street. MAY 4, 1914. V I THREE KILLED IX FIGHT Torre Haute. Ind., May 4. One J woman and two men, members of a gypsy camp located near this city, were shot and killed early to-day fol folowing a drunken carousal in the camp, which lasted the greater part of Sunday. John Demetro, a giant Brazilian, and the husband of the! woman, is under arrest charged with ' IlllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllffl r €^ | The General says: "My three big roofing anc building paper mills are the most complete in the world" Large scale production, modern and scientific manufactur ing methods, unexcelled shipping facilities —these are some ; of the factors that determine the cost and quality of any manufactured article. This is the reason for our success | and the success of our dealers on Certain-teed Certified Roofing Guaran-feec/ I At each of our three mills we manufacture the following complete lines of roofing and building papers, etc.: C~rtaln-food Roofing— extra quality—fur use where i long and efficient service is required —reasonable in price j —made ill roll*— l, 2and 3-ply; guaranteed 5, lOand IS years— | for factories, farm buildings, I stores, warehouses, etc. Cttrfaln-tood Con struction Root excellent as a built-up form of roofing. C*rtatn-lecd Asphalt Hhinglas for residences or any steep roof—have the gen eral appearance of slate—guar anteed 15 years. Certain-toed Insulat- I O Piper—acid and water proof— odorless for cold s tor u«;e and refrigerator works. Q~r'nli-tocd A mphalt huiit-uu roofs and f SPECIAL— Certaln-teed PLASTIC CEMENT—of semi-hard consistency and Is applied, with a putty knife—for repairing leaks and holes in metal, felt, and tile roofs. Hashing, repairing gutters and water troughs; In fact has a hundred uses around a house, ('or sale by dealers. If your dealer does not handle It, send us 23c for small can by Parcel Post as an introductory' offer. I. ; All the above goods nre put up in standard size rolls, weight and packages. They are accepted as standard by leading architects and engineers. P>e sure the goods are made by us; we stand behind them. Sold by dealers everywhere at reasonable prices. Your local dealer will be glad to give detailed information about our goods. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World'a largest manufacturer of Roofing and Building Papers Stock Exchange llhlK., Philadelphia, l*a. New York City Boston ChlciiN Kansti City t Minneapolis Pittsburgh Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati, O. San Francwco Seattle London, England Hamburg, Germany tl!llll!l!llllllll!llllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll|||||||||||||||||il|||||||||||||||||| ft Pi pp SUSPICION and D[STRUS ' U ! '%Never follow the reception of a tlra Ty? \ ' v j/M/ or check on the HIIST NATION'A / \xvtHt:BANK, for the plain reason that