12 Dainty Styles in the May Lingerie Sale at 50c A feast of fascinating finery in crepe, cambric and nainsook under wear fashioned along the latest style lines and attractive values at such a moderate price. Crepe Gowns at 50c Dressing Sacques at 50c Crepe gowns with kimono sleeves, white, Lawn and Swiss Drcssi s „ ~ light blue, pink ana white grounds with neat . , . , floral patterns, lace edge trims neck and W 110 lounc W1 1 neat colored figures, sleeves. None exchanged 50* square neck or collar style 50{; Mflv Sflle Value* pf Pcrcalc drcssing sacc l ucs - silvcr cade; lViay oaie V aiues ai OUC or navy, turn over collar belted back .... 50* Cambric gowns, high neck and long sleeves, . yokes trimmed with bunch tucks and embroid- Aprons at 50c ii cry insertions or hemstitched tucks, hemstitch ed ruffle trims neck and sleeves 50* Light or dark-colored percale aprons, kimono Nainsook, crcpc and cambric corset covers, sleeve, colored piping trimmed 50* blouse front or tight-fitting style, lace or em- Small round white aprons, embroidery ruffle broidery trimming 50* and pocket 50 * Brassieres, lacc or embroidery trimmed, re- T .. . inforced under arms, open front or cross over ar £ e wll e aprons, with or without bib, back style 50* hemstitched or embroidery trimmed .... ,"50* Cambric, nainsook and crepe drawers, flat Tnf^^ntc , Hrpc f CO trimming or knickcrbocker style, embroidery lllldlllS LTeSSeS at OUC or lace insertion and edge trimmed 50* Infants' long or short dresses, Bishop style ..'™.so* T:; m t edvvith , dai r embroider >-^ Cambric and nainsook chemise, corded band S * ° nmme Wlt ' l tuc '<s and lace or embroid or lace edge trimmed 50* er - ,nsertlon and edge 50^ Short cambric skirts, lawn ruffle trimmed •i i tji with hemstitched hem or embroidery ruffle iVllClCly OIOUSeS ti i mmed ......... 50* . Middy blouses made of good qualitv rlrillino-• Long cambric and nainsook skirts; trimmed nm or ml r a | a t« ,ii > 7 1 £" with blind embroidery ruffle or lace insertion *, Galatea collar and cuffs, Scotch • and lace P a,d laCers Extra Size Drawers at 50c bu^rLSTand n^!^eo e S calZfruffle, ° r Cadet 50* ,nen Collar a " d cuffs; P atch P oc ket trimmed Extra size nainsook Isabella drawers, flat Wldl w,l ' te braid $1.95 embroidery trimming 50* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Opening of I! Pastry Summer Millinery and Thursday, May 7 f^nlr^e TntTV Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. V———————————! rpi j a . - . Delicious pastry and cakes 1 he Latest Arrivals in , re on sa i e hT^^r Art Needlework A_fresh stock is always at your ... . . service and includes varieties Children s dresses stamped in latest designs for embroid- : ering. The new Bully lioy suits stamped 011 white nicitie and tl,at u '" not be found else new cloth. . T , 7 " New boudoir bedroom sets stamped in garland of roses : ——-°" a ' C 1 ~'"~ •scarfs, cushions, bags, etc., stamped on tine flaxon with net dainty things to serve at lunch trimming.'" . " " ! ' Cushions, towels, centerpieces and scarfs at moderate prices—all new stampings. "goodies." Free instructions given to every customer. Large cocoanut rin«r. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. i 25c '-argo almond rings 25,. Tea ring's Linoleum Remnants - T ..... . . 1 _ Almond horns Inlaid linoleum 111 pieces Remnants of oil cloth in Lady Angers, dozen .... | | from 3 to 10 square yards, pieces from 1 to 8 square Macaroons, dozen io c $1 2* SI and SI values l)' a, 'ds; 35c and 40c values. Spe- Almond macaroons, dozen .. 100 c ' V , nQ V cial 2lie Peach tar '' 2 for 3c Special 08* , . „ • Sergeant buttons Cork linoleum in pieces from , vu ast . ft' slo mats, 40c Marangue shells, 2 for 5c , . 1A I . -n C- va ' ue - Special, yard 25* Angel cake, 00c, half 30f . to 10 square \ards, oOc, .oc ; Japanese inlaid matting rugs Kisses, dozen and 60c values. Special .. 37* 9x12 feet; 54.00 value. Special Sa <3<iie back, dozen 15c . Heavy rubber door mats, $3 £5 Cookies, dozen JOc 18x30 inches; 75c value, at 59* P- & s„ Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Restau- rant—basement. ————^HZIZIIZZZZZZIZIZIim - —• Commencement Exercises of Dauphin High School Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 6.—To-morrow evening the second annual commence ment of the Dauphin High School will be held In the Methodist church with the following program: Music by Dauphin band; prayer, the Itev. Mr. Morrow; salutatory oration, J'Self-Keliance," Wm. Shannessy; piano solo, Nellie Garverich; oration. ■'Cultural Attainments in the School," Lester Strohm; piano duel, Mary TUESDAY EVENING, Greenawalt and Goldie Douglas; ora tion, "Value of an Education," Charles Kissinger; oration, "Nature Study Is Nature Love," George Conrad; music by Dauphin band; reading, "When Morning Breaks," Olive Douden; vio lin solo, T. M. Byer; oration, "The Rise of Industrial Education," Georee Howard; mantle oration, Mary Dong; Junior response, Max Long; vocal solo. Miss Carrie Hoffman; valedictory ora tion, "Causes of Failures in Life," Marion Minsker; presentation of diplomas, Frank Ballets; address, "Travelers," Dr. Arthur Brown; mu sic by Dauphin band. Frank Hohl's Valuables Given to Insuring Company Special to The Telegraph Hollidaysburg, Pa., May s.—Yester day the Blair County court made an order directing the jail authorities to turn over to a New York fidelity com pany S6OO, diamond rings and jewelry taken by them from Frank G.Hohl.th'e alleged Altoona bank bandit, at the time of his incarceration. The com pany insured the bank against robbery and made good the money lost. The Chief of Police of Salem, Ohio, who ar rested Huh!, was allowed a 10 per cent, commission. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I WI GOES AFTER SINGLE TAX PRIZER Candidate For Democratic Con gressional Nomination Gets a Rap From Candidate Michael J. Ryan, city solicitor of , Philadelphia, last night took a fall (out of Charles S. Prizer, the Middle town single taxer, who is one of the | candidates for the Democratic nomlna | tion for Congress in this district, in his speech at Hazleton last night. It was Mr. Ryan's first visit to Luzerne county and he received an ovation. This county is admitted even by reor ganizes to be sure for Ryan and Fritz Kirkendall, the revenue collector, is I simply working to hold down the size of the majority and not having a good time with it, either. The Philadelphia Ledger says that Mr. Ryan was in the House of his Iriends yesterday and that he received a wonderful greeting. In the course of his speech Mr. Ryan, who had propounded four questions as yet unanswered by Vance C. McCormick, had the following to say about another Dauphin countian: 1 Vizor (iets Hit "In the columns of the Harrisburg Patriot, the newspaper which in viola tion of postal regulations, is being cir culated through the State of Pennsyl vania, there appears an editorial state ment based upon a speech of A. Mit chell Palmer and a declaration of Mr. Prizer that some employes of my office have said that 1 could not be elected if nominated and that 1 so declared to Mr. Palmer. "So far as 1 have been able to ascer tain there are but two employes of my office who know Mr. Prizer and they are Paul Demoll and Haines D. Al bright. Both of these men deny that they ever made any such statement to Mr. Prizer and both of them have heard Mr. Prizer declare that I was the only man who could be elected. As to the statement attributed to Mr. Palmer. I doubt whether he really could have made any such, but if he did I declare It to be absolutely un true. I never made such a declaration to any one, at any time or in any place. "Mr. Palmer, however, has made such declaration and he has assigned a cause, which I believe is without reason and will not be supported by the voters of Pennsylvania." Ryan Waxes Hot In a meeting; largely attended by miners at Carbondale a red-hot speech was made by Ryan in which he threat ened to further expose the labor rec ord of McCormick. Speaking of the published state ments of Secretary of Labor Wilson relative to the support McCormick would get from organized labor, Mr. Ryan said that it "indicated the des perate straits to which the reorganiz es had been driven when they were obliged to have Secretary Wilson give McCormick a certificate of character in this respect. "At best," he said, "it is but Secre tary Wilson's opinion of the matter. Mr. McCormick made this record and I fail to see how Secretary W r ilson can alter the situation. After all, it will be made clear in the next two weeks that the taking of the union label off McCormick's paper, the Harrisburg Patriot, and the veto message of the workingmen's wage increase ordinance are only a small part of the offenses committed by McCormick against or ganized labor In Pennsylvania." The Ryan campaigning party ob tained an acquisition to its list of speakers in the person of John T. Dempsey, president of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, who is the official head of an organization embracing 67,000 men. Dempsey is a candidate for State senator on the Ryan ticket. The min ers cheered him. He asked them to give Ryan their whole-hearted sup port, many of them yelled that they would. Dempsey said he could not support McCormick because of his la-i bor record. "Such a man," said he, "Is not en titled to the support of the hard coal field miner vote and he won't get it, and I don't think he will get the sup port of union men anywhere in the State because of his labor record. I have estimated that the hard coal counties will give Ryan a majority of 25,000." THE ARMY MEN Wear good shoes. Uncle Sam is care ful in buying: them a quality that wears well and are easy on the foot. We have Army Shoes, made accord ins to U. S. specifications. These are regular $4-00 value, and remaining lot will be sold for $1.98. • Sizes .are lives, sixes and sevens. Uncle Sam should be some shoe judge and a good fellow to follow. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 South Market Square. MOXTPELIER OFFERED By Associated Press Montpeller, Vt., May s.—lnvitation to the mediators of the differences be tween the United States and Mexico to hold their conferences in City Hall here was forwarded to Washington to-day by Mayor James M. Boutwell. Business Locals A MARKET MAX The man who will exercise good judgment in choosing his tailor and who is careful in selecting his mate rials for suitings as regards pattern and coloring is usually considered a perfect dresser. It 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. Lack as your tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. 0. E. Shaffer started business in a small shop at 5 North Cameron street. Succeeded, April 1 1912, by Alfred H. Shaffer, under name of Shaffer Wagon Works. Business has grown and a modern factory building, 73x 100 feet, with lighted roof, was erect ed at 80-8S South Cameron street with modern machines, individual motor driven; giving good servicq. A sales department, Shaffer Sales Co., has re cently been added. Sell all kinds of carriage builders' supplies, also agency for Firestone Truck Tires. Send for catalog. 1)11) YOU 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, endives, 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. 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 keep bachelor's hall. This gives the place that home-like feel ing where you may (line In content ment. 9 North Fourth street. DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK AU Churches of Waynesboro Re presented on Board to Manage Affairs of New Organization Sfecial lo The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 5. —Directors of the Waynesboro Young Men's Christian Association organization have been elected by the campaign committee as follows, the various churches being given representation: Three-year term —D. Maurice Wertz, Lutheran: W. L. Minick, Lutheran; Val. Smith, Methodist Episcopal: J. E. Rohrer, Church of the Brethren; Scott Cunningham, Presbyterian; D., M. Heefner, St. Paul's Reformed. Two*year term —Jay F. Shank, Lu theran; Roy M. Lehman. Methodist Episcopal; Charles W. Cremer, Trinity Reformed; M. E. Sollenberger. Church of the Brethren; Thomas 11. Faust, First United Brethren; H. T. Shearer, First Brethren. One-yoar term—H. E. D. Gray, Lu theran; W. J. C. Jacobs, Trinity Re formed: Watson R. Snively. Presbyte rian; W. H. Gelbach, St. Paul's Re formed; the Rev. Ezra M. Funk, Otter bein United Brethren: the Rev. C. A. Frick, Church of Christ. The trustees elected are as follows: D. W. Hess, ,T. J. Oiler, J. G. Corhctt, Ira N. Hoover, I. E. Yost, W. T. Om wake. ■ 1 The auditors went over the list of subscribers to the Y. M. C. A. fund and found that $165,220.14 had been sub scribed. Six Get Diplomas at Millerstown High School Special lo The Telegraph Millerstown, Pa., May s.—Last even ing annual commencement exercises of the Millerstown high school were held in Rickabaugh Hall. The. mem bers of the class are Misses Ruth Shenk. Kathaleen Thompson, Myra Farner. Margaret Bollinger, Salome Rhoads and Kenneth Ulsh. The vale dictory was delivered by Kenneth Ulsh and the salutatory by Miss Ruth Shenk. The Rev. AV. C. Key, of New port. delivered the address to the graduates and the Harmony orchestra, of Newport, furnished music. Follow, ing is the program: Invocation, the Rev. Will Dyer; salu tatory, "Conquering and Still to Con quer," Miss Ruth Shenk; oration, "Panama Canal," Salome Rhoads: oration, "Beginning at the Bottom," Miss Margaret Bollinger; oration, "Vo cation of the Modern Woman," Miss Kathaleen Thompson; class history and prophecy, Miss Myra Farner; vale dictory, Kenneth Ulsh: annual address, the Rev. W C. Ney, Newport; presen tation of diplomas, Daniel H. Kline, county superintendent. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday evening in the Meth odist Episcopal Church by the Rev. C. P. Himes. Cardinal Gibbons Goes to Rome to Visit Pope New York, May s.—The North Ger man Lloyd liner Prinzess Irene sailed for Naples to-day with Cardinal Gib bons and a number of bishops and priests in his party. The cardinal goes to Rome to visit the pope. He occu pied the captain's quarters and the piers at Hoboken were decorated in American, German and Papal flags. In the Cardinal's immediate party there were the Right Rev. Monsignor Shahan, Right Rev. D. J. O'Connell and the Rev. Louis R Stickney, secre tary to the cardinal, all of Baltimore. There were in addition the following bishops and priests who are also mak ing a visit to the Vatican: The Right Rev. J. J. Fox and the Rev. J. A. Geissler, of Greenbay, Wis.; the Right Rev. James Schwebach, D. D., of La Crosse, AVis. Autoists Must Stop and Pay Toll on Turnpike Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May s.—ln an effort Ito kill the practice of autoists and motorists who run by tollgates at full speed on the turnpike for the purpose of evading toll charges, an order has been issued to the tolltalcers at the eastern and western ends of town to keep all gates closed until the charge has been collected. Since the order went into effect and the gates have been lowered, a young man from this place drove into the gate at the west ern end of Annville on Saturday and smashed through. The gatekeeper got the number and sent an Itemized bill for damages. KINDERGARTENS INCREASE By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May s.—Rapid growth of kindergartens in the United States is shown by the fact that during the past ten years they increased from 3,214 with an enrollment of 205,000 children to 7,557 with 364,189. A statement by the Federal Bureau 'of Education to-day says that despite the encouraging increase in both schools and pupils a great majority of chil dren are still without the advantages of such instruction. MIXERS AWAIT REPORT By Associated Press Charleston. W. Va., May s.—District officers of the United Mine Workers of America to-day awaited the report of the committee sent to Indianapolis to interview the international officers on the agreement with the coal op erators of the Kanawha region. Ap proximately 1,500 miners have re turned to work pending the decision. LIGHT VOTE IS POLLED By Associated Press Columbus, Ohio, May 5. Only a light vote was being polled in this city early to-day on the special elec tion to determine whether Columbus will adopt the new charter, which pro poses a modified form of the commis sion plan of government. The mayor would remain elective, as would the auditor, but the treasurer would be appointed by the mayor. MERCERSBURG ROY DROWXS Special to The Telegraph Cumberland, Md., May s.—The Po tomac river is being dragged here for the body of Wilson A. Clever, 14 years old. Bon of John W. Clever, Mercers burg, Pa., who was drowned yesterday while attempting to swim to the West Virginia shore. SCHOOL FOR MERCHANTS By Associated Press Lawrence, Kan., May 5.—A "s"hool for storekeepers" consisting of a three day course of lectures and demonstra tions was opened at the University of Kansas here to-day with several hun dred country merchants from over the Slate In attendance. MAY 5, 1914. REIDY FDD PERRY CO. S.S. ASSOCMTIDN New Bloomfield Convention of Workers Promises to Be Inter esting and Instructive Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Pa.. May 5. On Thursday and Friday of this week the forty-sixth annual convention of the Perry County Sabbath School Associa tion will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, New Bloomfleld, the five sessions being interspersed with congregational singing. The program for Thursday afternoon -and evening will be as follows: 1.4 0 p. m.—Professor D. A. Kline, Now Bloomfleld, presiding. Devotional exercises, the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, New Bloomfleld, and the Rev. M. W. Stahl,Newport; address of weicome.the Rev. G. W. Mcllnay, New Bloomfield; response, the Rev. S. L, Rice, Marys viile; appointment of committees and announcements: "House Top Vision," W. G. Land en, of Philadelphia, general secretary Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association; "Departmental Work in tho Rural School," Miss M. E. Robison, Bloomshurg, State Super intendent Rural Department; round table conference on rural work; an nouncements and closing prayer, the Rev. M. S. Romig, Liverpool; confer ences on elementary, secondary and O. A. B. C. works. I 7.30 p. m.—D. S. Fry, Newport, pre siding. Devotional txercises, the Rev. I. Potter Hayes, New Dloomfleld, and the Rev. T. R. Gibson, Blain; "Mature Age," the Rev. W. W. Sholl, Duncan "on; music by the New Bloomlleld Academy Glee Club: "Around the World," an illustrated lecture, Mr. Landcs; offering. and announcements and closing prayer, the Rev. C. D. Col lins, Newport. Williamsport Physician Is Fatally Injured in Automobile Accident By Associated Press Williamsport, Pa., May s.—Dr. Frederick W. Meddaugh, 29, a well known physician of this city, was fatally injured in an automobile acci dent on the Lycoming State road to day. A seven-passenger machine, driven by Howard Lamade, son of Die trick Lamade, publisher of the Penn sylvania Grit, skidded and Dr. Med daugh was thrown out. He landed on his head and died in a city hospital a few hours later. Lamade was unin jured. Dr. Meddaugh was ,a graduate of Jefferson Medical College. Posse Searches For Man Who Killed Little Girl By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., May s.—Tired and worn after a night of ceaseless search for the man who murdered little Flor ence Dove and assaulted Elizabeth lvleneck at North Braddock late yes terday, county detectives, policemen and several thousand steelworKcrs from the Braddock mills returned to their homes early to-day. Others took their places, and the hunt was con tinued in the hills on both sides of the Monongahela river and in the indus trial towns of the valley. Ten men were taken during the night, but four of them were released. The others will be examined by magistrates to day. All are closely guarded for fear of lynching. WALKED 8 MILKS EOR DINNER Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 5. —On Monday eveninpr the Nut Club, composed of boys of the Senior class of the Ann ville High School entertained the class at a dinner at the Water Works hotel. The members of the class hiked from Annville to the hotel and back, a dis tance of eight miles. Seventeen mem bers of the class were nresent, as well as the principal, Prof. C. G. Dotter, and the teachers. Misses Light, Clip pinger and Weid-ler. How Thin People Can Put on Flesh A New Olxeovery 9 Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ale last night. AVhat became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma terial was there, but your food doesri't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need recon struction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny s&wdust diets. Omit the llesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eatinff now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—gives the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material In your food to every part of your body. Sargol. too mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily as similated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol. and the new llesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and In expensive, and George A. Gorgas and all other druggists in Harrisburg and vicinity sell them subject to an abso lute guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Advertisement. Famous French Recipe For Gray Faded Hair Ladies Delighted With It You can remove every streak of gray from your hair, and bring it back to its natural, even color very easily. You can stop that itchiness of the scalp overnight, and banish every par ticle of filthy dandruff in a week. You can make your hair so radiant ly fascinating and abundant that it will compel the admiration of friends. You can stop hair from falling and growing thin, and prevent further baldness. You can look young again. Just get a bottle of LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine, the famous old French recipe at your pharmacist, a large bottle Is only £0 cents, it Is n harmless vegetable toni"\ free from lead or dye.— Advertisement. HERE AT HOME Harrisburg Citizens Gladly Tes tify and Confidently Recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. AVhen peoplft right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Har risburg citizen: Mrs. Edward Brink, 317 Hummel street, Harrisburg, p a „ says: "Some tirno ago I wafl bothered consldftrahljt with severe bachache. Upon arising the morning 1 was dizzy and my and ankles were so puffed up could hardly stand. 1 felt languid and tired most of the time. Knowing of Doan's Kidney Pills, X used them and found great relief. Another of tha family has taken this remedy for a similar complaint and has had Just as good results." For sale by all dealers. Prlco 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, solo agents for tho United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other—Advertisement. Colorado and Yellowstone Park Combined in One Trip What could be more attractive than to visit these two of America's great est wonders on one trip—Colorado with its Royal Gorgo and majestic mountains; Yellowstone Park with its many geysers and natural phenomena. Wouldn't it make a splendid summer outing from a pleasure and educa tional viewpoint? Let me tell you how easily and com fortably this trip can be made even in as short a time as two weeks. I want to send you a pamphlet de scribing several ways of making this "Two-ln-ono Trip" giving charges and explaining in detail how much can be Included, and also give you any other information you may want. There is no charge for this. It is my work and pleasure and part of the Burlington Service. I'll be glad to tell you the best way to go and relieve you of all details. Write or call to-day for your copy of the pamphlet "Colorado Vellowstone Tours." Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Department, C. B. & Q, R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Don't Let a Cold Settle on Your Lungs If you have a persistent cough or cold, take warning before it is too late. Eck man's Alterative has restored to health many persons who has serious lung trouble. Read of this case:— Pleasantville, N. J. 'Gentlemen:—During the winter of 1911 T contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs. Eckman's Altera tive was recommended to me and t commenced using it as a last resort. The first bottle Heemed to give no re lief, in fact. I seemed to feel worse, but. I kept, on using the medicine and found out the first bottle had really started me on the road to recovery by loosen ing the mucus and making me expecto rate freely. After using the medicine for some time, my cough ceased. I gained flesh and to-day, I am a well man." (Abbreviated) (Signed) GEO. M. BATES. Eckman's Alterative Is most efTicacii ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept <M 5. U J? B ." So,d by leading druggisTl « rite Eekman Laboratory, Philadei Pa., for booklet of recoveries.—Adver tisement. Business Locals NOT A BAIT To mislead the public. Our window display of samples of our own work if the real thing, not a halt. We will give any garment we accept from you for dyeing or cleaning the same care ful treatment as those we display in our window. We know our business and we know that our painstaking efforts will pleuse you always. W. Compton, Fine French Cleaning ant' Dyeing, 1006 North Third street. FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK You ought to know some of the many good qualities of Bruaw's Ro tary Cleaner especially right now dur ing the clean-up time. It is a perfect wonder to get the dirt, dust and filth out of the house. It cleans highly pol ished woodwork and painted surfaces without he slightest harm. It's a Harrisburg product. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. MAKE WORK EASY First of all have your office equipped with modern furniture. That makes your office comfortable and attractive. A desk with a place for everything, comfortable chairs, roomy filing cabi nets. We have all these things and lots of others to lessen the drudgery of office work. David W. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. NO LEFT-OVERS The policy of the Klein Company storo is to never carry merchandise over from one season to another. Therefore all spring suits and coats are being cosed out at decisive reduc tions that appeal to thrifty women and misses who, nevertheless, want the most approved in this season's style, See our mldseason special at 9 North Market Square. Charles B. Cluck Carpender and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to: screer doors and windows a specialty; al»c fine cabinet work. Call Dell Phone 1317-J. 2200 Logan Street P. A. LUTZ, M. D. MA M Practicing Physician R '*JJ Medicine and Electricity \ jgmjj Practice Confined to Office Only 105-A Market Street PATENT"YOUR IDEAS; and m.ke] Money I iut—.tA»r««. ii advki pill * rm Wkfc. a Nrt ImM wtiSmEtr*. JOSHUA R. H. POTTS. 928 OHESTNUTBT. PHILADELPHIA 80S G Si. WuUaftcs. D.C. BS. Durban St., CUc*i« ATTENTION ! THE ROYAL SHOE HEPAfRINO COMPANY Have Opened at 5 GRACE AVENUE Best Workmanship and Material, Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. in. to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z. Try Telegraph Want Ads
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