8
LADIES' BAZAAR
Some Attractive Offerings in
Ladies ' Wear S
Priced For Saturday
We nre going lo make it worth any woman's while to come to this
store to-morrow. On many garments for-summer wear we have applied
liberal price reductions, a hint of which may be gathered from the few
examples mentioned in this advertisement,
STYLISH SUMMER DRESSES
Bnrred lawn dress with small polka dots in assorted colors, em
broidered collar and cuffs, Russian tunic, taffeta girdle, QQ
north $3.98. Here to-morrow «J> 1 .UO
Striped voile dresses with wide stripes of assorted colors, low
neck, handkerchief collar and cuffs, crocheted buttons, basque tunic,
girdle of silk moire, stripes come in assorted shades; QQ
$5.00 value. Here to-morrow
Jap silk dresses with Russian tunic, an exceptionally stylish and
cool garment for summer wear; worth $9.75. gg
We have too many silk poplin dresses in navy shade. Therefore
you can buy here to-morrow one of the lot in an exceptionally pretty
model wlh vest and cuffs of oriental lace, worth $12.00, <£££ QQ
for Just about half price «|>O.I/0
In white voile and lingerie dresses there are some extraordinary
values. The styles embrace plain models as well as the elaborately
trimmed, and the values are $7.00 &A £>q ■ <t» 1 O AO
to $18.50. Our prices now lO y 1 a>«7o
Petticoat Special
SI.OO white muslin petticoats
with deep ruffle of embroidery
and embroidery Insertion. Spe
cial Saturday cq
only OI7C
(Limit—l to a customer; none
sent C. O. D.; none exchanged.)
Match your shade of hair
with a braid of absolutely
human hair; worth $1.98 to
$7.50. Our prices,
98c to $3.98
More New Skirts Sensibly Priced
Nowhere in Harrisburg will you find such a comprehensive as
sortment of wash dress skirts. The materials embrace white pique,
French and ramie linen, ratine, plain and barred, rice cloth, etc., in
all the newest models, including Russian tunics and worth $2.00 to
gi& ,° ur 98c to $3.98
Don't Forget 1 A 1O C AL L Cl M Don't Foget
the Number 1U"1£ frill uL ww Number
THREE WEDDINGS IN A DAY
IS RECORD OK REV. DR. FOX
The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor
of the Grace Methodist Church was
the most popular pastor in the city
yesterday. He officiated at three wed
dings, the firct that of Miss Mildred
Cranston and Willis W. Smith, in the
church at 9 o'clock. Later came the
marriage of Miss Mary Kepple and
Harry Taylor, at 11.30 at the bride's
home, and during the afternoon Dr.
Fox united in marriage wedlock at
the parsonage Miss Louisa Baker and
Harry Mahon, both of Altoona.
MRS. TEXER LEAVES TO-DAY
' FOR SI'MMER HOME IX MASS.
Mrs. John Kinley Tener with her
maid, left the Executive Mansion to
day by automobile for Salisbury Beach,
Mass., to occupy her summer home
for several months.
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT
New York.—"The skin on my hand
got red and rough. It itched and I
began to scratch it. It itched so that
sometimes 1 could not sleep all night.
1 was suffering very much. I used
salve and , but they did not
seem to help me. This went on for
six or seven months. Then I tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I
used them one night. In the morning,
to my surprise, my hand was all well
and the trouble has never returned.
This is the absolute truth." —(Signed*
Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Columbia
street. April 26.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Miss Klein
man, say of It. It does its work
quickly, easily and at little cost. If
you are suffering from itching, burn
ing skin troubles, pimples, blackheads,
sunburn. Insect bites, dandruff, ulcers,
boils, stubborn sores, or piles, try Resi
fiol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold
by all druggists. For free samples
write to DepL 17-R, Resinol, Balti
more. Md.—Advertisement.
LADIES'
LINEN SUITS
We have a large, well assorted
line of high-grade linens, in all the
latest styles and colors.
Special price $12.50
From your own material, ".00
SEmm
Hell Phone 1552-.1.
205 WALNUT ST., Second Floor
Afe McN^PT
All Cream
ilpl Ice Cream
SPECIAL TO-MORROW
TUTTI FRUTTI
1015 N. THIRD STREET
BRLL PHONIC 402J
Ice Cream, Confections and
Cakes
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
FRIDAY EVENING,
1
Corset Cover Special
Embroidery and lace corset
covers; worth 50c. Spe- OO
clal Saturday only OOC
$1.98 Princess Slips,
$1.39
Dainty garments with em
broidery and lace yoke and ruf
fle; worth $1.98. FIJI OQ
To-morrow «P *
T. R. Refuses to Permit
Whitman to Enlist in
Ranks of His Party
Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 26.—Not
withstanding Colonel Roosevelt's as
sertion yesterday that the Progressive
party would not endorse District At
torney Charles S. Whitman, of New
York, for Governor, another effort
was made to-day to persuade him to
look with favor upon the district at
torney as a possible Progressive can
didate.
Charles H. Duell, Jr., of New York,
organizer of the Nonpartisan Whit
man League, came here to-day and
endeavored to induce the Colonel to
leave the door open for r. Whitman
provided it should be shown that the
attitude of the district attorney toward
what Colonel Roosevelt styles "the
Barnes machine" was satisfactory to
the Progressive party. Mr. Duell left
Sagamore Hill with no assurance that
Colonel Roosevelt would change his
position.
COOPER OX COMMITTEE
Washington, June 26.—Speaker
Clark to-day appointed Representative
Cooper, of Wisconsin, as a member of
the joint congressional committee to
investigate foreign purchases of Amer
ican grown tobacco. Mr. Cooper suc
ceeds former Representative W. B.
McKinley, of Illinois.
NEARLY ELECTROCUTED
Landing across a wire charged with
2,200 volts of electricity when he fell
from a tree in North Eighteenth
street near Elm, W. M. Gardner, Jr.,
of 1405 Regina street, an employe of
the Bell Telephone Company, had a
narrow escape from being electrocuted
yesterday. He was burned about his
arms and legs.
WANTS TROOPS TO BE READY
Ry Associated Press
Washington, D. C., June 26.—Gov
ernor Stewart, of Montana, to-day
asked that federal troops be trans
ferred from Fott Vancouver to Fort
Missoula in order to be in readiness
in case of further trouble at Butte.
President Wilson took the request un
der advisement and later took it up at
the Cabinet meeting.
WINS VACATION CONTEST
Albert J. Astrich, of 216 Hamil
ton street, who entertained the New-
York American vacation contest, has
won a three days' trip up the Hudson
with a stop over at Albany, with all
expenses paid from his home here.
RETURN TO NEW JERSEY
Mrs. W. N. VanSlyke ani daugh
ters, Alida, Esther and I .aura, have
returned to their home, Avanel, N. J„
after having been the guests of
the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Dal
ton, at her home on Allison Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parks and
son. Ezra Parks, of 134 2 North Sixth
street, are visiting at Baltimore and
Fairmount, Md.
Miss Lucinda Clarke has gone to
I Denver, Col., to remain for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Morris Baturln and son, Sam
uel Baturin, of 639 Boas street, leave
to-morrow for a week's visit with
relatives in Lewistown.
Samuel Poorman, of Boas street, is
1 spending a week or two on the farm
of Schell Fishburn at Linglestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harvey have
gone home to Brooklyn after spend
ing ten days with old friends in this
vicinity.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
i^eftsapAir,%<teetAto^g
HARRISBURG FOLKS
wasmm^
MR. AND. MRS. FRANK SHEARER
ton E r" « rene B ' jffln « on ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buffing
were married fit Shearer - of 1616 Swatara street.
VSIIPV R n ll« J W,l hal J of t T he Kajeaetean Literary Society at Lebanon
sister wL mln n h oll ''. J H U ?£ 24 ' Mrs ' Oeor K e Wright, the bride's
David Fw fnr thr ceremony was performed by the Rev.
.uaurt E. loung, for three years a roommate of Mr. Shearer who was re
cently married himself. The bridegroom will be a senior a't college this
CLUB WOMEN MEET
WITH MAS: LAWSON
Entertains Harrisburg Guests at a
Porch Party Yesterday
Afternoon
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of 2533
Main street, Penbrook, gave a porch
party yesterday afternoon to the mem
bers of the M. L. O. Club of Harris
burg.
A supper was served at 5 o'clock
after which the club went to Paxtang
Park to witness the aeroplane flight
aHd attend the show.
The guests were: Mrs. Harry Hicks,
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Clarence
Townsend, Mrs. Bruce Knight, Mrs.
Paul Wallower, Miss Mary Sellham
mer, Miss Mary Koomes, all of Har
risburg; Mrs. Esther Strayer, of York;
Mrs. John A. Lawson, of Greensburg;
Miss Myrna Speas and Mrs. Edward
Kirby Lawson, of Penbrook.
Well-Known People in
Buffalo Wedding Party
Special to The Telegraph
Buffalo, N. Y., June 26. —Dr. Wil
bur Paul Rickert, of Harrisburg, was
an usher last evening here in St.
John s Episcopal church at the mar
riage of Miss Prances Edna Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Wright, of Buffalo, to Louis E. Mey
ers, also of Buffalo, the Rev. Walter
Russell Lord officiating.
Miss Amy Beatrice Keown, of Buf
falo, who frequently visits in Harris
burg, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Katharine F.
Kronenberg, Miss Grace M. Neal, Miss
Frances L. Wood, Miss Hazel Ger
mond, Miss Katharine M. Leonard and
Miss Corrinne M. Barnette, of Roches
ter, N. Y. DuMonte Bosburg, Buffalo,
was best man and the other ushers
were Willis G. Hickman, Arthur A.
Moore, Arthur Hoddick, Ray C. NeaJ
Edward McDonald, all of Buffalo!
After a brief wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Meyers will reside permanently
in Buffalo.
Miss Louise Hench,' head of the
domestic science department of the
Connellsville schools, is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hench, at 614 North Sec
ond street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard, of
Riverside, are home after n ten days'
visit with friends at Hamburg and
McConnellstown.
Mrs. Albert L. Oyster and Miss Mar
garet Oyster, of 126 State street, left
to-day for Asbury Park to remain for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, of
1728 North Second street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Hirsh, of 1615 North
Second street, returned last evening
from a trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Miss Winifred Brandon, of Scran
ton, is a guest of Miss Lillian Fisher.
718 North Sixth street.
Francis P. Allen, a student at St.
Lawrence College, Montreal, Canada,
is spending the summer vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Allen, 2011 Green street.
Miss Helena Keet, of 315 South
Front street, is taking a vacation trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. B. F. Burns and Miss Marian
Burns, of State street, were in Phila
delphia early In the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Smith, of 21
North Eighteenth street, announce
the birth of a son, Edgar Keller Smith,
Wednesday, June 24, 1914. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Mabel Grissinger,
of this city.
Mr .and Mrs. William Napier, of
1216 Market street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Jean Muriel Na
pier, Tuesday, June 23, 1914. Mrs.
Napier was Miss Myra Warner, of this
city, before her marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Paul, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, announce the
birth of a son, Sunday, June 14, 1914.
Mrs. Paul was Miss Ella Napier, of
Harrisburg, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Henry Farnham, of
York, announce the birth of a son,
Charles ilenry Farnham, Wednesday,
June 24, 1914. Mrs. Farnham was
formerly Miss Florence M. Smith of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Devlne. of
3026 North Fifth street, announce the
birth of a son, James Bernard Devine,
Tuesday. June 23, 1914 Mrs. Devlne
was formerly Miss Millie Mills, of this
city.
HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH
j, * • iM
», 'X - Zh
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—•• • - ■ • :: Wk
SOME HAPPY YOI'VG FOLKS
SPEND DAY IX THE COUNTRY
Among: the members of the younger
set who spent yesterday with Miss
Almeda Herman at her country home
at Aqueduct were Miss Isabel Shreln
er. Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Alice
Decevee, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Doro
thy Wallower, Miss Mary Boas, Miss
Doris Rothert, Miss Elizabeth Ross,
Miss Marian Bretz, Miss Elinor Etter,
Miss Louise Hean, Miss Martha Flet
cher, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss
Lillian Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla.;
William Jennings, Willard Oenslager,
Robert 8011, James Wickersham, Ross
Jennings, Hill Roberts, Dana Gurnet,
DeForrest Lescure, B. Franklin Etter,
Russell Hoke, Albert Hummel Stack
pole, Daniel Kunkel, Herbert Wallow
er and John Herman.
PARTY OX PLAYGROUNDS
Miss Maude Gamble, principal of
the Penn school building, gave a party
on the playgrounds this morning and
afternoon, to the children connected
with that school. One hundred and
fifty small folks were present, enjoy
ig games and refreshments.
SUMMER TRIP ABROAD
Miss Henrietta Walkemyer, of South
Front street, sails from New York July
1, on the steamer LaSanola for a
summer trip to Europe. Miss Walke
myer will return home the middle of
October.
ANNUAL PICNIC FOR CLASS
Members of Mrs. H. S. Shimmel
feng's Sunday school class of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church pic
nicked at Paxtang yesterday after
noon. In attendance were Miss Li
zette Sellers, Miss Blanche Paul. Miss
Gertrude Smiley, Miss Mary Living
ston, Miss Anna Wagner, Miss Stella
Wert, Miss Grace Warner and Mrs.
Shiminelfeng.
VISITS DURING SUMMER
Mrs. B. G. Ginsberg, a former Har
risburger residing now at Greensboro,
N. C., has gone to Pottstown after
spending a week with her mother-in
law, Mrs. Lena Ginsberg, at 1521 Ful
ton street. She will stop at Philadel
phia, Coatesville and Atlantic City be
fore returning to her southern home.
DIES FROM LAUDANUM
Mrs. Mary Malseed, aged 66, of 701
South Front street, who yesterday
morning swallowed laudanum in mis
take for medicine, died this morning
at 2 o'clock at the Harrisburg hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur
ial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
RETAIL HOUSES
AID CLAFLIN COMPANY
[Continued From First Page]
shall be allowed to borrow to continue
the business. At this meeting a com
mittee of creditors may be selected to
co-operate with the receivers.
Causes for the failure as given by
Mr. Claflin appear to-day to coincide
with the views expressed by leading
dry goods merchants, jobbers and
commission men.
Depression in the trade conditions
of the city, due to specialization in
lines, and the growing tendency of
manufacturers to sell direct to retail
ers injured the Claflin Company, which
did a general jobbing business. These
conditions, Mr. Claflin explained,
caused his company to look for profits
through the ownership or control of
retail stores, resulting In extensive
financing. So extensive had this
financing become that It had reached
a point where maturities amounted to
about $6,000,000 each week. Recently,
if is said, country banks began re
stricting their purchase of Clatlln and
other commercial paper and the com
pany found difficulty In taking care of
these maturities.
Lord and Gage Continue
Business in Reading
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., June 26.—The Lord &
Gage Department Store, one of the
many under the control of the Claflin
Company of New York, continued
business to-day with the receiver,
Thomas P. Merrltt, in charge. The
continuance of the operations of the
big store is assured by statements of
all parties interested. The application
for a receiver was a friendly proceed
ing to prevent the local store from be
ing tied up by summary action In New
York.
ENGINEER OVERCOME BY HEAT
George K. of Altoona, a
veteran engineer on the' Middle divis
ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
overcome by heat at the Altoona en
ginehouse yesterday afternoon. Engi
neer Leonard was slightly improved
to-day.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer \ Witmer, Bair & Witmer
THIS HOT WEATHER AND YOUR VACATION IN SIGHT MAKE OUR PUR
CHASE OF 800 THIN SUMMER DRESSES TIMELY.
The lot has been divided between our three stores. About ONE-HALF PRICE is
the story.
After hunting Philadelphia and New York for two days—for the new kind—by accident
we dropped on to this lot the third day. The dresses just arrived—so did we. To get this
announcement to the printers we cannot go into detail.
Sale Begins To-morrow, Saturday Morning, at 9 O'clock
Don't wait for detail—come at once and buy two or three dresses. Sale dresses will have
Special Sale Red Tickets to avoid confusion with the regular stock. The dresses are the bet
ter kind—stylish and well made—cut over a pattern with lines—not a guess.
When you see them you can tell at a glance that they are the last word of fashion.
Manufacturers are working on their Fall lines and winding up their Summer business by
cutting up their piece goods into late models—but few are ready to cut prices. Choice ma
terials are scarce. We consider ourselves fortunate—so will you.
Price Range—#3.7s to SIO.OO. Values $7.50 to $20.00.
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL 25 Silk Panniers to wear over any kind of a thin
dress, have sold for $5.50 and $7.50, to-morrow at 9 o'clock $1.50
Annex 311 Walnut St.—Special To-morrow
Waists—7sc to 95c, high necks Wash Skirts SI.OO to $3.00
Waists—sl.oo, low necks, variety of styles. Cloth Skirts .' $2.95 to $4.75
Special (»90 House dresses and Dainty Frocks,
Waists—just arrived to-dav, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to
Witmer, Bair Witmer
202 and 311 Walnut Street
Other Stores Lancaster and Williamsport
EIGHTY BABIES WILL
"ANSWER" PRESENT
The Goo-Goo Signal Will Be the
Reply at Augsburg Lutheran
Sunday School's "Baby Day"
Father had his day,
Mother had her day,
and now on Sunday
next will be Baby
Day at the Augsburg
Lutheran Church,
_ . when the annual ex-
L erclses of the cradle
• 'llS ro " department of
. .» AH: the Sunday school
w "' ' >e held. A sPe
clal program will be
be given at the morn-
WSur■ 'IBIHB ing service, consisting
of an anthein by the
. Achoir, a tableau,
™ ' ' T 1 "Rock of Ages," by
Miss Lusk, Miss Dehart and Miss
Geisinger and an address by the Rev.
A. M. Stamets. This will be followed
by the calling of the roll by the super
intendent, Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman,
when the eighty-eight babies will an
swer "present,"—or as near it as pos
sible, all of the members being under
3 years of age.
Baby Day is the time of the year
when the babies make their Easter of
fering. This year they have been sav
ing their pennies in little blue and
ping bags an dthe collection is expect
ed to total SIOO. Dainty souvenir
forks will be given each baby.
Baby Day has been celebrated for
the past nine years at Augsburg and
the honorary members of other years,
now grown into boys and girls, num
ber hundreds. One of these is the
child of a missionary in Africa, while
other members now reside in many
States of the Union.
The membership is as follows:
Harry W. Lusk, Walter A. Shuman,
Dorothy Boyer, Carmen Hall, Flora
E. Earhart, Russell L. Baddorff,
George McClellan Hench, Ada Hench,
Annie C. Bishop, Thomas H. Jones!
Dalton E. Lotz, George W. Hutton,
Violet L. MaTtin. Helen L. Zimmer
man, Helen G. Moor. Ross E. Keys.
John H. Krieg, Edith V. Martin, Bella
C. Keys, E. Hollenbaugh, El
mer R. Long, Hubert F. Simmons, Ir
vin K. Solad, Caroline L. Grove, Gladys
A. Mount/., Clarence B. Ilendrlckson,
Mary D. Hackenburger, Kenneth Mc-
Williams, Charles Yingst, Clara Winn,
Sara Stone, Sara Spotts, Doraine Cor
nelius, Harry D. Childs, Ruth Gunder
man, Clara E. Shirk, Harry E. Shoop,
Samuel Earhart, Dorothy N. Enders,
Catherine L. Balser, Alice C. Long!
Janet 1. Earhart, Ethel R. Crlsswell!
Mary R. Yapple, George R. Couder!
Robert G. Kraft, Gladys Gayman,
Catherine E. Myers, David R. Cook,
Edgar E. Weltzel, Alfaretta A. Sta
mets, Warren W. Leedy, Irene M. Car
penter, Charles W. Houser, Audrey
E. Brown, Charles A. J. Rau, Sara V.
Asper, Dorothy Sanderson, Kenneth
Rouch Kenneth O. Llngle, Charles M.
Gilbert. Bernice E. Weir, Julia Man
ning, Lester M. Chronister, Edwin L.
Howard, Mary E. Nagle, Edwin c!
Feas, Edna G. Martin, Clara V. How
ard, Jean Keffer, William D. Morrow,
Dorothy E. Hambright, Thelma G!
Beetcm, Mildred E. Rowe, Arthur E.
Burlew, Samuel O. Rowe, Catherine
L. Broxterman, Cloyd H. Sheesley,
Ross E. Fisher, Catherine L. Long!
Elizabeth Harnish, Jennie L. Martin.
C. E. Rally. —Christian Endeavorers
sang with enthusiasm when illustrated
songs were displayed at the song ser
vice of the C. E. rally held last even
ing under the auspices of the Harris
burg C. E. Union in the Church of
God, PenbroOk. Illustrated songs, en
titled "My Country, 'Tls of Thee,"'and
"Pennsylvania," were among the pop
ular selections rendered. The male
quartet, composed of F. E. Crist, Sam
uel Fackler, W. Witman and G. L.
; Ebersole, rendered several selections
entitled "The Fight Is On" and
"Nearer, Still Nearer." The Rev. M. S.
Sharpe, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Enola, spoke on "The C. E.
Place in the Church," and an interest
ing paper by the Rev. H. B. King, pas
tor of Paxtbn Presbyterian Church,
was read by J. Frank Palmer. The
Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union, ac
companied by Miss Emma Lorenz on
the piano, led the musical selections.
Prayers were offered by the Rev. J. m!
Waggoner, pastor of Main Street
Church of God, Steelton, and the Rev.
C. H. Grove, pastor of Green Street
Church of God, this city.
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Fire in a chimney at 1342 North
Seventh street, caused more excite
ment than damage at an early hour
to-day. An alarm was sent In from
Box 47, Seventh and Verbeke streets.
The firemen were not needed.
JUNE 26, 1914.
Society Girl Gives Up
Luxuries to Brave Wilds
MISS ROSAMOND BRADLHY
Boston, Mass., June 26. —Miss Ross
mond Bradley, daughter of Robert
Stow Bradley, well-known Boston mil-I
lionaire, has given up her life of lux
ury to accompany Dr. Grefell in his
mission at St. Anthony's, a few miles
across the Strait of Labrador. She
■will take up the work as a nurse
among the fisherfolk of the settlement,
paying particular attention to ortho
pedics—the righting of deformities of
children especially. She is an expert
in this work. Miss Bradley has al
ready sailed for the mission.
MOTORS TO ATLANTIC CITY
Ex-Councilman Augustus H. Kreid
ler is on an auto trip to Atlantic City,
lie Is the guest of Frank Fegley and
family of Lancaster. The party is
registered at the Princess Hotel.
Fighting Disease Germs
There Is a popular idea that most
sickness is caused by a germ of the
disease finding entrance to our bodies
through the food we eat, the water or
milk we drink or the air we breathe.
This is true as far as it goes, but it is
also true that disease germs are enter
ing our bodies every day without caus
ing disease.
The reason for this is that there are
forces within the body that are con
stantly fighting these disease germs
and it is only when this defense is
weakened that the germs get the upper
hand and we become ill. One of the
most powerful of these forces that
work for health is rich- red blood.
Good, healthy blood increases the re
sistance of the body to the diseases
that are always threatening. It is
easier to keep up this resistance by
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, eating
proper food, avoiding articles of food
that do not agree with us and getting
plenty of fresh air day and night,
than it is to cure disease after it gets a
foothold. Keep up the resistance of
your body to disease by these tonic
pills, which you can get at any drug
store, and you will avoid much sick
ness.
Two booklets, "Building Up the
Blood" and "What to Eat and How
to Eat," will be sent free by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.—Advertisement.
. T
VICTORIA/ 1
I NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL OPENING 1
1 AT POMJ GROUNDS, NEW YORK, 2 PARTS 1
* THE OTHER HALF OF THE NOTE f
1 IN THREE BIG ACTS. KALEM MASTERPIECE %
I THE HOUR OF RECKONING ff
! 1 SPECIAL 2 PART DRAMA ]
X THEIR FIRST ACQUAINTANCE f
f MAJESTIC DRAMA 1
& Admission 10 Cents a
SVIJZER DEMOCRATS IN
SESSION IN ROCHESTER
Rochester, N. Y., June 26.—Suizer
Democrats, representing sixteen coun
ties of, Western New York, met here
to-day to organize an "Anti-Tammany
Democratic League of New York
State," to take the first steps in nam
ing a provisional state committee and
to discuss an entire state ticket for the
Democratic primaries. Sulzer's sup
porters plan to hold a similar meeting
August 17 embracing the whole state.
TALK ON OPIUM
The regular meeting of the Harris
burg Academy of Medicine will be
held this evening at 8.30 o'clock at
its headquarters, 319 North Second
street. A paper will be read by Dr.
David J. Hetrick on "The Opium
Habit."
Resorts
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.
ON THE HISTORIC PIKE
Bedford Springs Hotel
Pour fine gravel tennis
courts. Sporty golf course.
Daily open air concerts
\ and dancing.
Large, White Tile Swim
ming Pool i iilmo Flot find
Cold Mineral \\ liter ll.itliM
anil Curative Spring*.
Our own riding stables,
livery, garage, instructors
in all sports.
H E. BEMIS, Manager,
—and—
M. C. SWEENY, Asst. Mgr.
Winters Hotel Royal
Poinciana.
Palm Beach.
IDEAI. EAMII.Y II ES< HIT
AMUSEMENTS
\
Sacred Band Concert
Boiling Springs Park
Enola P. R.
R. Y. M. C. A. Band
Sunday, June2B,2 P.M.
*
Paxtang Park Theatre
TONIGHT
Perry's Minstrel Maids
AND
s==other Real Acts==s
*
COLONIAL
GUY BARTLETT TRIO
REGGY DOUGHERTY
—and—
LA GRACIOSA '
Colonial's Best Show Ever
| PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
"Kalw E-vldenoe," 3 reels.
"The Mummy," 2 reels.
"The Opal's Curse."
*