"Gels-It" for Corns Sure as Sunrise Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish Until "GETS-IT" was born nobody itblb over sure of getting rid of a :orn. Corn treatments nearly all con tained the same Ingredients, only some were liquid? - «ters. some Tukoi Pull He had to H4a A M And called It, 1 / "O r«Mbl" "wrappers" and some In salve form. Now comes "GETS-IT" with a newly discovered formula—the corn cure on a new principle and a simple plan that never falls. This Is why "GETS IT" has grown in three years to be the biggest-selling com cure the world has ever known. There's no more need of fussing with corns, no more figging or cut ting. There's not*' <to press down on the corn, not .mg to Inflame the flesh, to "pull" tne corn or cauße pain. Put two drops of "GETS-IT" on In two seconds. That's all. For any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT" la sold by drug-gists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. d*O.OQ Rail and Bsat Excursion ] "T«LCBESTER % i BEACH ] OR ] Beautiful Chesapeake Bay ] Maryland** Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, August 16 2 J Hours' Trip on « Chesapeake Bay L Gainf and Returning Bathing, -Boating Fishing, Crabbing « SPECIAL TRAIN I.MiTfi Harris hare TOO A. H. Ret«nili(i affiintir Trrvn Tol cheater lleach 400 P. 31. Pennsylvania R. R. HOW I MADE MY HAIR GROW Woman WMh Mnrvolonxly Beautiful Hair Give* Simple Home Prescrip tion Which She Caed With Moat Remarkable Reaults I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many adver tised hair preparations and various pre scriptions, but they all signally failed; many of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do It up properly. I think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious and from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. 1 be lieve they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures, I finally found a simple prescription which I can unhesitatingly state is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it, and obtain ed wonderful effects therefrom. It not onlv Is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for. restoring gray hair to its natural color, but it Is equally good for removing dapdruff, giving- the hair life and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp In first-class condition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and ar range In nice form. I have a friend who used It two months and during that time it has not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully Increased its growth, but it practically restored all of his hair to its natural color. You can obtain the ingredients for making this wonderful prepaartlon from almost anv druggist. The prescription is as follows: Bay Hum. 6 oz.: Menthol Crystals. H drachm: Lavona de Composee, 2 oz. If you like it perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. This, however, is not necessary. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp —Advertisement. HOW TO STOP STOMACH TORMENT Honnd Advice From A Well-Known Physician. Men and women who suffer from what they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion or lust plain "stomach-trouble" usually seek regular relief in the form of some pepsin pUI or tablet, or other artificial digestant. This, experience teaches me, is a serious error. In nine cases out of ten, the distress la caused by the development of acids in the stom ach, —formed by the fermenting of the food. Instead of a digestant being re quired. something should be taken to dissolve or neutralize this acidity, when normal digestion will follow as a matter of course. This acid matter Is distinctly poisonous and unless it is dissolved, digestion merely carries the mass of fermenting food from the stomach to the Intestines, where Its poison is absorbed by th« blood and carried all over the body. If all the great army of people who suffer after nearly every meal would make It a point to take a teaspoonful of Birurated Magnesia In a quarter glaSB of water after each meal, there would be no formation of acidity and consequently no distress or discomfort. Sour, acid, gassy stomach, heartburn, belching, bloating, etc.. would then be a thing of the past. "Blsurated Mag nesia" is a physician's prescription. It Is inexpensive and can be obtained at any drug store. It is prepared for Just such trouble and the best proof of its efficiency Is that it will stop the sharpest, biting stomach distress In five minutes from the time It enters the stomach, simply by dissolving the acids that have been formed there. Its action is adsolutely harmless. Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND CO. P.0.5.0F (.MEETING Forty-five Delegates Representing Fourteen Camps, Assemble at Mt. Holly Springs Special to 3he Telegraph Carlisle. Pa, Aug. IS.—Forty-flve delegates representing 1400 members and fourteen carmps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America In Cumber land county, assembled at Mt. Holly Springs yesterday for the annual county convention of the order. The next convention will be held at New Cumbzerland on the second Tuesday in August, 1916. Election of officers resulted in the following selections: President, Dr. Longsdori, Centerville; vice-presi dent, W. A. Rupp, Carlisle; master of forms, J. J. Hammer, West Fair view; secretary. J- G. Davis, New Cumberland; aslstant secretary, Har ry Yeingst, ML Holly; guard, C. L. Grove. Shippensburg; conductor, D. D. Eckenrode, Mt. Holly; inspector, T. A. Dorrick, Newvilie; trustee, Charles Heltricw, New Kingston. It was decided to support J. J. Hemmar, of West Fairvlew, and R. E. Dewalt, of Oakville, for presidents of the first and second district, respec tively. U. S. Takes Over Austrian Consulates in England By Atsociafd Prtts London, Aug. 18.—As soon aa the declaraUon of war by England on Aus tria-Hungary became publicly known a large number of Austrians and Hun garians resident in London who were liable to be called upon for military service applied to Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general, for en rollment. The clerks of the consulate general at once began stamping the men's military books and this will be regarded by the Austrian authorities as evlderoe that the holders were ready to perform their duty. In accordance with previous instruc tions received from Secretary of State Bryan. Consul General Skinner has notified the American consuls through out the BriUsh Isles to take over the Austrian consulates. Ambassador Walter Hlnes Page was ready to assume charge of the Austro- Hungarian embassy here as soon as requested to do so. The number of Austrians and Hungarians in the Brit ish Isles is not known but It is ex pected they will add considerably to the problem of the relief committees. Sparrow's Point Plant Will Close This Week Special to The Telcgraph Baltimore. Md., Aug. IS. lt is un derstood that the big plant of the Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrows Point, will close down this week for an Indefinite period. The reason advanced for the coming shutdown is lack of or ders for steel rails. The departments that will be afTected ■will be the rail mill, Bessemer and open hearth furnaces. The marine depart ment will not be compelled to lie idle, as this feature of the works is taken care of by contracts to build two large coal colliers, each having a capacity of 12,500 tons, which will be 642 feet in length, equal to the largest vessel built in this port. These ships are for the Isthmian Canal Commission. Produce Brokers to Handle Immense Crop of Peaches Sperurl to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 13. J. E. Coleman, of E. T. Clymonts & Co., produce brokers, of Pittsburgh, who roake a specialty of marketing fruit and produce, has reorganized the South Mountain Fruit Growers' Asso ciation of Smithsburg, Md., and signed a contract to market the enormous peach crop in that section, amount ing to thousands and thousands of baskets. It Is the intention of the association to encourage a standard grade and pack and create a demand for their fruit. WKDDINCJ ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 13.—Ex-Burgess and Mrs. John Kugle celebrated their forty-fourth wedding anniversary at their home. They are the parents of eleven children and twenty-two grandchildren. Mr. Kugle served in the Civil War with distinction, having been a member of Battery B, Fifth United States Artillery. He was one of the guard of Jefferson Davis at Fortss Monroe. ROME TOMATO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 13.—Bruce Fitz, a Rouzerville gardener, brought to Waynesboro yesterday a tomato of his own growing that weighed one pound and ten ounces and has a girth measurement of 18% inches. Tt is of the Ponderosa variety and was on exhibition in the window of the Even ing Herald. LEARN ABOUT OUR LIBRARY of player-piano music rolls. If you are Interested in a player-piano. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. WELCOME FOR VETERANS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Aug. 13. Preparations are being made here for the welcome of the veterans of the One Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, who will hold a reunion in the postroom of the Colonel H. I. Zinn Post. Grand Army of the Republic, on Thursday. Sep tember 17. An interesting program will bo given. WILL DEDICATE CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 13. At the meeting of the official board of the Dillsburg Lutheran Church, Septem ber 20 was selected as the date to dedicate the new church. With the ■ exception of Installing the heating plant and one large art glass window, the building Is ready for the furni ture. I.UTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL Special to The Telegraph tlauphin, Pa., Aug. 18.—The Luther ' League of the Lutheran Church held ' a social on Wednesday evening. After a musical program, refreshments were served to about forty people. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sheets celebrat ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary ■ on Monday evening by a dinner to the : Immediate family. I Happy is the man, who, probing what is meant 1 By the vague gnawing of his dis content, 1 Traces tt back to discontent with self, And then stops cursing his en vironment. •—Ernest Crosby. IYTTTTTTTTTYYT TTTT* » T ▼ ► ijiimi'iifTTi i e car^B < A " g n St rx Sale ° f Store Closes I Friday Half Centerpieces ► l/i/ nil r yffliniflnl M |L_ MlllWfl U* inUe* llHulPlbk. Trimmed with lace and Inser- 1 1* will 1 dUtl 3 yflffllM li iLI WlHIBInn! I m I D' 'WW hilkk. __ _ _ tlon. Scarfs are 18x45 Inches. , ► Jr ymifSPl j I i | j ! :||| |L , il fIL IK 1' 1 and attains and certerpleces are 4 We received 6,000 rolls of ri 4- |Y! /v Ari ifl N Ittl | N" I I 1 ; j i||] PI k I ] fi* 1 liMiMinlft. B—fl nll#lol7 30x30 inches. All splendid values. 4 ► new wall papers from a New lIOOIf J rfl MB I IB ,WlW ||l li'ilHlfik liUIIUaY Ir " lB >' 370 4 York factory, which we will M MBR l>. v Tg .'. .'. il 111 Him; WBSfffl3 PJ\ J 4 ► sell at, a roll 3J/20 /(111 IjiliSill I " wl"SlliSfflffliik Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. c C wall' paperSold° with LI »VT - CALL AAfF'PHONK 199/ , ———— ► m U C e h w b m d a e r 3 o sell LOOO rolls LOWEST PRICES FOUNDED 18 71 #j LOOK 75c to SI.OO I : IfSSSS OF THE FOR TH - Linen Scarf, \ $1.25 Night ' ' . ► (Extra Specials in B. B. B Sale That Wili Make Women's 50c Gloves j L sook, low neck, short sleeves; * _ 4 trimmed with embroidery gal- p • 1 f"« f ■ I J. _ V L 16-button length lisle gloves, A ► &■ A&y'-i'ss,rnday r oreiioon 01 breat Interest to Choppers . r i9 »: BOWMAN'S—S«con<I —„ ' i : iWomen's 12 1-Zc ► Unprecedented Prices On Seasonable Foot- Vests TV/Toil'c Qlll f c <Rr XXof c ' wear That Will March Them Out -*=Vfc ■« JfJ - CU 55 OUltb <X lid. lb « : in Double-Qnick Time In ► Men's Low Shoes Boys' Low Shoes WnmAti'* Iftr Men's suits in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and serges; ► Women's Low Shoes Children's Low Shoes all sizes. Regular $lO. 12.50 and $13.50 suits; special, $7.85 4 ► Various leathers and fabrics, but not complete sizes in Vests Mens I rousers well made working trousers, neat A every lot. Values were SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Bleached tap. neck and stripes and plain goods. 1-nday special < y sleeves. F'riday Bargain price. Mens Straw Hats —regular selling price up to $2.50. 4 Friday s Price, Pair 50 Friday special 550 BOWMAN'S Main noor. & j ze at^jn g. Handbags. Fridav special ...... 450 y Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. i ► » Women's 50c Hose ► No goods in these lots exchangeable ; none sent C. O. D.; Thread silk hoots, wide garter 8c Seersucker $1.50 to $2.50 . and none sold to dealers. wwi- roVors oni'v 8 ' Pah- h sr r" L i> ' Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. heels, colors only. Pair . Gingham PettlCOatS 4 ~ ■ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ° . \ir t P7p on lon —^. Plain and striped. Friday Bar- Softest materials, embroidery Women S 75c 29c and 39c price, yard and lace flounces. Insertion an'd < I Glove, Fruit Basket, Women's 19c Hose n™™™ l ~»* < 2-claep silk g-loves In all Imported fruit baskets, made of Plain black, lisle finish, double 4 | > shades. Friday Bargain price. colored willow and mesh. Spe- heels and toes. Seconds. Pair, _ _ . k pßir 29<? clal 250 i2vso 55c Sheets co r 7C r ' ' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. «J«/C IU l«IC < ► __ Size 72x90 inches, bleached: r\ 4 ™"~~~~~~~~~~™" laundered ready for use. 3-lnch LlraWerS . Ladies 50c 35c Window Men's 50c Rnv ..,,..., K r ,„„ p Also bloomers. t,ace and em- . _ BOWMAN S—Main I'loor. broidery trimmed. Materials are * ► Belts Screens • * w nr \.: na cu:-*- dar 1 ""' 0, crepe and nalnß ° ok l |i ' r '- < Patent leather belts with bows. Sherwood metal frame exten- TfOrlVUlg kJUIIIS ' _ "*"0 Friday Bargain price 39 C slon window screens, size 24x83- platn fe , ue chambray> plain and OA JOf BOWMAN S-feecond Floor. < ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. lnch ' l " leclal i. 50 military collar. 3 for <u,u ooy - 4 BOWMAN'S—Basement. SI.OO, each ' 350 D .|i r i BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. rillow Lases Children's 25c 1 Women's 50c no c ™" Embroidered and scalloped pil- TJii'i ► „ ~ 98c screen low cases; size 45x36 inches. Frl- rettlCOatS 4 y Handbags Donrs Men S and Boys 3 ' Made of cambric, and trimmed 4 Velvet and moire handbags, L»UUr» , BOWMAN S—Main Moor. W ith ruffle of hemstitched tuck-" ► Regular 50c value. Special, JQrt Complete with hinges, door R|lf> Shift*! ing. Sizes 4to 14 years. Friday, 4 y BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. P ull > etc - Special ...._. ————— 190 BOWMAN'S Ba..n,ent- - I aro slightly counter soiled. Spe- lOC Icdlllcl ———^mm* 4 ► -I q p |j na BOWMANS— Main Floor. Ticking Women's 25c Hose * 1 ► Regular S Uk all shades. ~ rn Tjj ? w'.Se i 250 ZZ' FnootloWMAN-a 190 „^i C r In" 10? Men's $1.98 and $2.50 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor I<* ' . Main Floor—BOfl MAN S. BOWMAN S—Main Floor. ~ T BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 4 y Soft Shirts < ► 49c Garbage Can, 25c Voile, „sss Lawn and Porch Furniture ; L. Galvanized garbage cans, with 40 j nc hes wide; rose buds and A deep cover, fecial set figures. Yard 12V 2 <S BOWMAN S-Main oor. Decidedly the best time of thf year to buy. Special re- < BOWMAN'S—Basement. Maln Floor _ BO wMAN'S. ductions in B B. B. Sale. 4 * —— Men's 25c $5.48 Lawn Swing, 2 passenger $3.98 ► IVTATTrnVTC at . s 3 ' so and $ 2 - 98 Lawn Benches #1.95 ► iIU 1 lull O Neckwear SI.OB Rockers. Friday $1.45 i K Home dressmakers will find it to their advantage to buy washable 4-in-hand ties, spe- 25c Camp Stools. Friday 190 < ► for Fall sewing at B. B. B. Sale Prices. clal ► 10c box Dressmakers' Pins, box 80 BOW MAN s—Main Floor. $2.50 Baby Sulkey. hriday y le Wire Hair Pins, 5 packs 10 ———s4.so White Reed Sulkey jM.IB ,5c Asbestos Iron Holders. 3 for 100 n ,oe Jen $4.98 Croquet Set 1-nday $3.48 10c Shoe Trees 3 pairs for 250 B °y S 31,0 DUC $22.50 Bicycle. Friday $17.98 ► IV J1? _ H U . A ni Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 25c, 50c and /oc Fancy Hair Ornaments >0 DIOUS6 Waists 1 500-vard spool Basting Cotton, 3 for 10«? Assorted light and dark pat- f*.ii y ' Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. terns. Some counter soiled. Fri- 2£(• PIUoW 1 C f J ay 2j 0 IDC crepe AA , . ■ ffo no r L BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. lUDing Rating ► SI.OO Ironing $2.98 Cut —— 42 Inches wide; remnant , F 4 T ni | lengths. Friday Bargain price, Just the material wanted for ► Rnard Stand blass Jugs ... , -- yard 12 I / 3 0 Pretty summer dresaes; 26 inches •< ► v ironinsr board stand 4-pint size. Friday Bargain Children S 75c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ' ' Hrr ' "small Price #,.98 BOWMAN'B-Maln Floor. . ► space when dot in use. Special. BOWMAN'S—Basement. Lrepe IjOWnS IT 1 I L J —————— 5 wmiM'e Ra ,emenL s9<? white with pink and hiue poika Unbleached \ fl c Checked 41 ► B nun I jay 8 81zes 6 . to . l *. y r Tg : lai' Muslin Muslins ' ■ Umbrella Jars y 3S laches wide. Remnant „ , 4 C ion J«1 A(\ Regular »1 75 and 11.98 values. Second Floor BOW M£.N S. hg , y . Frlday Bargain lec^rom Vrd . ► $1.39 and $1.4" Friday Bargain price $1.25 ———— P rlce - >' ard «>0 inches wide. Yard. 4 L C n «... BOWMAN'S—Basement. _ BOWMAN S—Main Floor. ".40 . ► Screen Doors ————— BOWMAN s—Main Floor. *■ Frame of selected pine wood, ————— rL:U.„_'. 9C- —————— 4 hinges, door pull, etc. Special. $1.49 Brass 75c Gowns Children s Zsc White Voile . ]\ ► larrlinorrc Made of soft naln ß,,ok - with low KOUiperS In short lengths only lf in 4 BOWMAN'S—Basement. J«truilierc» neck, short sleeves, embroidery Also Beach Suits. Made of per- full p i ece s would sell for 50c ► 10-inch size Ball foot. Friday trimmed, yokes of lace and em- ca !e and chambray. Sizes 2to 6 yard; tape selvage. Yard, 17/* 1 Bargal „ prtce 980 broidery. Special 500 years. Special 190 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor J frl nn C ■ L BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMANS—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. ———__ ► SI.OO Scotch Batisle , Pluds —J- 1 O *A- mm. 19c Cambric Sheer and line very pretty^ ► Heavy suitings. **} r {JS m# Short lengrtlis. from 2 to 12 for cool waists; 40 inches wide. 4 ► SKi dresses. 6 Vtii DUYO O 111 tO V®" - Vard ... U0 Vard 90, Yard 390 V BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. * BOWMAN's —Main Floor. Just the opportunity to buy for Fall school wear. 4 y i Boys' fancy mixed Norfolk suits—the latest cut. W ere 39c Infants' $1.59 to $1.75 i\ ► 50c Ramie goys' fine cassimere Norfolk suits; some with two pair nf na insook with neck Children S Dresses >. Linens of knickerbockers. Colors arc blue, gray, tan and brown and" sleeves edged with* small white'uwn. "frimmtd with Sh flM * Three good shades to select mixed. Regular $5 00 aild $4.50 value. Special $3.50 ruffles. Special embroidery, lace and ribbon: ' from. 46 Inches wide, yard, 25g „ , ri ' r.,,.., '(0„ BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. round or square neck Boys .-)0c Russian W ash Suits, now tJff ° slrort sleeves. Sizes 2 to 5 years. ► BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. n " Irn T • n . __________ Fridav A.-' i Boys 59c Linen Pants, now J9O —— rna* y Hoe ► Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. _ , , . BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. 4 ► c r r Infants Long , ► pfaina°nd?o I fored re c?"sareii. Jelly Tumblers 25c Corset Petticoats Unnlpnm ' rose and cadet. CoVCr, he^^nd« LinOlCUm , ► Main Floor BOWMAN'S 1 (it* Made of fine nainsook, trim- II l_ _ 4 Main Kioor „„„„„„„ „ , " " med with wide embroidery Inser- Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. KPTTITIaTIIS y » BOWMAN'S—Basement. tlon and lacfc; all sizes. Fridav. occunu . ►t r c. • J „ . 0 „ m IN the B. B. Salt 15c Striped ... , - A Bowman s-Second Floor (1 ofi . >0 AD ►.r •< Women S 50c ————— Jpl.Jfo to Specials for Friday Forenoon i y VOlieS ir • i* ' U-i. Another lot of desirable 4 < six good shades to select from. Knit Pants tnilaren S nais lengtha of linoleum, large ► Friday Bargain price, yd.. JO© Peeler color lace knees light " C 81,11 JUC ' Straw hats of fine mllan and enough for a small kitchen, < ; > BOWMAN'S Main Flooi\ i P .«• 'V. .^. , 1 y ———— BOWMANS Main Hoor. Cut from th# fuU plece px. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. ® ql M r f.i yard o," ? 4 Jr 4 — ____ day Bargain price, yard .. -I R " KS - s ' z ® 6x9 >£«„ TokL .»,.c .. . t,, AO " feet. Friday Bargain price, 4 bOC lable w , oc BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► T.,_L1... Women S ZuC ————• n . .. > I ni . Oil Window Shades, as- 4 1 UmDierS « , I r . » d:L. 80c Mohawk oneets sorted cblors. Regular 60c Blown glass table tumblers, VeStS IntantS DIDS glze 12 x90 inches. Slightly Im. a 2, d ,x3?rnii^» r il (s^ino ,Sc ► engraved band. Regularly 60c Bleached. fine cotton, lace Limit, 10 to a customer. Frl- perfect small oil spots. Frl- """*■>=> rourin t loor. dozen. Friday, dozen 400 yokes. Special 150 <say Bar ß a,n Price, each .. day 580' * J K BOWMAN S—Basement. BOWMAN S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor: BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. 4 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 13, 1914. 3
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