Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 17, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
In the Fall and Winter Style Exposition
Now In Progress
The Store Announces Its Complete Style Readiness
In Gowns, Suits, Hats and Dress' Accessories For
Women, Misses and Children
An Exposition of Late Style Developments Will Be Given Again To-morrow Morning and
Afternoon, From 10.30 to Noon and From 2.30 to 4 P. M.
The Store's 36th Birthday Anniversary Sale Is Being Marked
By the Offering of Attractive Values in Every Department
We Shall Deem It a Great Pleasure to Have As Our Anniversary Guests To-morrow Many of
Our Friends Who Have Been Patrons of the Store Since Its First Opening in 1878
These Friday Specials Will Be of Special Interest
The Store Will Resume Its Winter Friday Schedule To-morrow, Remaining Open All Day
.j ~ . Children's $1.25 Dresses Dressing Sacques and Cotton Dress Goods
O ri ay pecia S Sizes 6to 14 Years, Extra Voile Blouses Attractions for Friday
Sent C. O. D., or Special in the Friday Sale Outing flannel dressing sacques. 59c crepe de chines; 36 inches wide;
\if *i HP _1 „ „ (irev onlv. Regular price 50c. Special plain shades; half silk: three shades of
Mail or 1 elepnone for Friday only 30* blue and green. Special for Friday
Orders Filled, us 9S 75c Voile
or crepe blouses trimmed with c n II
, , hand embroidery j Vc»i* lace inscr- 500 » lk S" r,m , K ' T »" k i wh | le
250 dresses for girls and children, in tion and bunch tucks, $1.05 to $5.50 , wlt ' ore sti lpes. Special
Men's and Boys' Wear sizes ranging from 6to 14 years, repre- values. None exchanged. Special for 1 1( a > (, u \, yarc 2.)*
C • I TT, . , senting styles of gingham, percale, Friday only ' 89* 25c crepe and voile; solid shades;
Special tor r nday madras, ill stripes, checks and solid neat styles. Special for Friday only
Men s ,50c white negligee and white colors; regular,, $1.25. Extra 75,. >»"' *}»
pleated shirts; broken lines. Special special for ]• nday Rc( ,„ la ; pricc 50c Spccja , 12K-C batiste; white ground; good .
for l*riday unly 2.">* Dives, pomeroy & sstewart, second Floor. f or Friday only Ji."»* styles. Special for Friday only, yd., 5*
Men s new *)>« id elastic Spe- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Kioor. woven madras; white ground
cial for Friday only 0* with a colored woven' stripe. Special
.'sc "Little Beauty" boys' belt sus- Towels, Toweling and ~ tor Friday only, yard 10*
penders. Special for Friday only, r\ro*irn \A7/-*rL- f White Dress CiOods 15c crinkle seersucker; neat stripes
121/* 1 wn VVorK hearts of blue, brown, black and pink. Sne-
white madras; neat figures and 1 l' 1
Men's l ( >c elastic web cord sus- '" , " t ' ur ' < ' s ' l hath towels; fancy bor- good quality. Special for Friday onlv, cla ri a ' on ' > an ' #/4*
penders. Special for Friday only, 10* ders; extra heavy quality. Special for yard U i<f Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. First Floor.
Friday only 39*
Boys' 50c and SI.OO blouse waists; 25c plain white Flaxon; 38 inches
mostly large sizes. Special for Fridav blown linen toweling; extra wide. Special for Friday only, vard. Corset Reductions
on l v K ° od < l ua, ' t - v * or kitchen use. Special 15^
for Friday only, yard 8* Rengo Belt and Nemo Corsets in
i\< , loin roy k- .ti«,tit, Mens store. 25 c white pique for skirts and large sizes; also Nemo Rust-proof and
a . . sizc an<l t P ,alit y- Special for hriday f or Friday only, yard 10* $4.00. Special for Friday only, $1.09
$2.,'50 Bed Spreads, $1.39 only, 4 for ...25*
' . Manhattan English nainsook; Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor.
Assoited designs in Marseilles $1.25 drawn work scatfs and shams j(, inches wide; 10 vards to a piece, Mussed brassieres, including French
spreads, showing slight imperfections. trimmed with lace; good quality. Spe- boxed . Special for Fridav only, piece, hand-embroidered styles. Values to
Special for. Friday only $1..'19 cial for I-nday only 60* , 8t $ - m Speda , for KHflay on , y m
I & Stiunit, Street Moor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. First Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, First Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
THURSDAY EVENING,
HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SEPTEMBER 17, 1914.
DR. GRIIBHI IS
GREETED INUPPER END
[Continued From First Page]
< - h!lds, one of the best known Repub
licans in the upper end, presided and
introduced Dr. Brumbaugh as the lirst
speaker. His appearance on the plat
form wus the signal for a great out
burst of cheering from the audience
that surrounded tho stand and filled
the square.
Dr. Brumbaugh's Speech
Dr. Brumbaugh's speech at ftllUers
burg was typical of those all along
the line of yesterday's trip:
"It is with a peculiar feeling of
pleasure that I stand in this beautiful
town of Miilersburg. Many years ago
my baby uncle, then a young man
starting upon his educational career,
came to Miilersburg and taught here
in your schools. You understand,
therefore, that in a kind of a heart
like way I come into your community
to greet, you to-night.
"A few years ago there was a great
agitation over this country about party
caucuses, and that good men could not
seek office becauso they would not
come to the party caucuses for the
nomination. The Republican party
gave to tho state of Pennsylvania an
open primary law. Under tho op
eration of that law I became a candi
date before you for the office of Gov
ernor. Two hundred and fifty-three
thousand legally qualified voters of
Pennsylvania supported me at that
primary election upon a platform
which I myself framed. I wish to
express hero now to those of you who
participated In that splendid and cor
dial support my sincere gratitude, and
to ask you and your fellow-citizens to
stand steadfastly by until we win a
splendid, triumphant election In No
vember next.
"In that platform, among other
things I took occasion to voice some
of the fundamental issues which I
believed to lie at the present time in
the foreground of our obligation to
tho people of Pennsylvania. Among
those, first of all, as I view the prob
lem, is the obligation to take care of
the people of Pennsylvania, for, after
all, the one sacred thing in our com
monwealth is our human asset in men
and women and children, and without
entering into a detailed discussion of
the meaning of that matter I wish to
assure you that we stand pledged, and
we feel ourselves capable of legis
lating and administering for you such
a series of laws as will guarantee to
every man and woman and child in
Pennsylvania that full and equal right
before tho law, and serve the welfare
of tho life of this commonwealth.
"I have committed myself abso
lutely to the policy of favoring tho
submission to the people of Pennsyl
vania in its different counties tho
question of local option because I be
lieve firmly that the people of every
county in tills state aro intelligent
enough and fair enough and capable
enough to settle that question for
themselves, and they ought to have
the right to do it if they want to do it.
Good Roads
"There is another thing I will say
here (and I think you will agree with
me), and that is perhaps one of the
most important of immediate needs of
this valley—a decent public road,
which will carry the products of your
farms and factories, at a minimum
cost, to the markets of the world. It
is no idle boast, but it is the solemn
truth, that if you elect me to the office
of Governor of Pennsylvania I will see
to it that you get good roads in Penn
sylvania, and furthermore, I assure
you that for every dollar expended in
roads In Pennsylvania you will get
100 cents' worth of good, substantial
roads. This will be done just as soon
as I have the power to do it. And
furthermore, you will see me advo
cating then, as [ do now, the proper
supervision of those roads, and that
they shall be constructed so that they
can be kept for all time to come in
as good condition as the day they are
completed and turned over for use to
our people. Your railroad companies
and your transportation companies
keep their trackage constantly in good
condition so they may haul a maxi
mum load of products at a minimum
cost to the markets of the world.
Your highways should be in exactly
this same condition. When we went
to the island of Porto Rico in 1900
we found a public highway running
from San Juan to the other side of
the island, and although that road
had been in constant use for fifty
years, it was as good a road the day
Amercians took possession of the
island as it was fifty years before.
Why? Because about every seven
kilometers there was a roadmaster's
house and a section of that road was
handled daily and kept up by that
means, and whenever the smallest de
pression showed itself it was imme
diately repaired. So it ought to be in
Pennsylvania. We should maintain
it in a sensible and thorough way for
all time to come. Now that is only a
good, sensible business proposition.
\\ e can build good roads, well
crowned, on which we may with some
degree of comfort get to some places
in Pennsylvania without using a flving
machine or renting a balloon.
His Platform
"May X ask for a few minutes of
your attention to another phase of
this campaign. It has come to my
mind that you want to know some
thing about the men whom you will
! cast your ballots for and be assured
that they will deal honestly with you
in office and serve you faithfully. In
that respect 1 can point to my entire
life, and ask you to remember what
I have said before and what I now
say to you. My own pltaform is my
pledge to you to-night. You live here
at the foot of a beautiful valley, on
the banks of a wonderful river, sur
rounded by the most marvelous moun
tain in the history of geology. There
was a time long ago when this great
world of ours was a shoreless sea of
water, and then in His own time God
spake the word and out of the mighty
pulseless deep there lifted this great,
splendid Blue Mountain into the sun
light of. heaven. It is the oldest
mountain in all America. Many of
you who have looked out on its won
derful ranges havo heard people say
what a tremendous waste this old
mountain was and what a tremendous
waste this old mountain is. It has no
mineral or lumber upon It. What
good is it? If we could get rid of it
what additional farm land there
would be where it stands. They are
foolish people when they say that of
this great, splendid mountain of ours,
for the prevailing winds of the At
lantic ocean are here elevated to the
highest strata of air thelc mois
ture Is precipitated into rain in East
ern Pennsylvania. These old Blue
Mountains are worth $40,000,000 a
yeai in farm products to the people of
Eastern Pennsylvania .
"I ask you to give us your support
because I believe you will find it to
be to your interest and to our glory
and advance of (he old commonwealth
of Pennsylvania."
ljafenn and Kreider Speak
Daniel T>afcan. candidate for Con
gress-at-larKe, was the next speaker
11 nd he discussed national issues,
dwelling particularly on the failure of
the Democratic administration to
mnke Rood Its promise to reduce the
hlf?h cost, of llvlner. He was well re
ceived and« was followed by Conffress
man Aaron S. Krelder, candidate for
re-elecflon. wh" talked mainly on the
Underwood tariff and its evil effects
on American business. He said the
"war tax" proposed by President Wil
son Is not a war tax in reality, but a,
HOW 1 CURED
MY EYES
THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT
"My eyes were In a terrible state:: I
could hardly stand It. They were red
and inflamed; felt as though they had
sand in thorn. They would ache
burn dreadfully and caused
headaches. I could hardly re*d at an
After wearing my glasses myieyes felt
strained and overworked. Bv' chance I
met a man whoso eyes had bothered
him the same way. He gave me the
following prescription which he said
had cured him and since had enabled
him to discard his glasses."
"If you wear glasses or have eye
trouble similar to mine I advise you to
have this formula filled at once. H. C
Kennedy or any druggist can fix It UD
for you. Here It is— v
6 Grains Optona (1 tablet)
2 ounces Water.
Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyea
by means of an eye cup three to four
times dally—oftener if convenient. Just
note how quickly your eyes will feel
nne it does not smart or burn, is ab
solutely harmless and any druggist who
knows the formula will tell you that
you need not hesitate to use it. If you
H7 K 1 I .f m sure , you wlu be just as en
ln —I?/®? aS I am ' Cut thlß out
always have the prescrip
tion. —Advertisement.
measure to provide funds that ought
to have come out of the general reve
nues and would have but *for the fact
that the Underwood tariff had turned
a Republican surplus into a Demo
cratic deficit. He pointed out by facts
and figures the fallacy of the Demo
cratic doctrine that "we have to sell
to foreign countries in order to have
them buy from us."
Reception at Dauphin
At Dauphin, where an audience of
three turned out to meet the McCor
mick party when it toured the upper
end, the Republicans wore met by
quite a large delegation, and Free
man C. Gerberich, who had charge of
the reception there, brought a mes
sage from tho men of the Zartman
sawmill above town that Daniel Sel
ler, tho superintendent, would close
the mill for fifteen minutes if Dr.
L>rumbaiiffh would make a. Htop there
v. J* ru ™hauffh is an old sawmili
hand himself and bears on his left
hand deep scars and a stiff finger due
to contact witli a circular saw. lie
took groat pleasure in discussing with
the men the difference between mill
methods now and when he was a
young man, and entered his car again
only after repeated urgings on the
part of County Chairman William H
Horner and Viee-Chairman James E.
Lentz, who were in charge of arrange
ments and anxious to keep on
schedule.
At Speeecville the party was joined
by R. Jones Rife, Republican chair
man of Perry county; Samuel Sheller,
State committeeman: F. E. Harper
and George Boyer, all of Duncannon,
who motored over to extend greetings
and tell Dr. Brumbaugh that indica
tions are bright for a Republican vic
tory in Perry county all along the line.
The party stopped in Halifax for
lunch and Dr. Brumbaugh, at the re
quest of a. number of workmen from
the nearby factories, made a. brief
speech which was well received. Con
gressman Kreider also made a brief
address there.
The next reception was at Fishejr
vllle, where F. Eaudermilch,
tor of the shirt, factory, dismissed '
employes for a half hour to meet Dr.
and Professor C. M.
Bowerman gave his pupils a recess for
the same purpose. Dr. Brumbaugh
addressed the boys and girls in a flve
minute talk and left them cheering
him as he departed for ElizabethviUe,
where he paused only long enough for
a few personal calls, hurrying on to
Borrysburg, where ho was not sched
uled to speak but where he delivered
a brief address to more than 100 peo
ple at the request of some .of them
who did not expect, to be able to at
tend the ElizabethviUe meeting in
the evening.
At the Gratz fair Dr. Brumbaugh
was introduced by Professor Sham
baugh, county superintendent, of
schools, the races having heen post
poned to allow him to speak from the
grandstand. He was given a hearty
greeting and kept busy shaking hands
for an hour.
The party then motored to Wil
llamstown, where fully 500 people had
gathered to greet Dr. BrumWaugh,
who addressed them briefly. Burgess
William Blanning presided and Coun
ty Chairmkn Horner introduced Dr.
Brumbaugh. The candidate was given
a rousing welcome and departed amid
cheers. It was the biggest meeting of
the campaign in Wiliiamstown. At
Wlconisco no meeting had been sched
uled, but so many people had gathered
that the party made a stop there and
Dr. Brumbaugh received promises of
support from several hundred voters.
The Lykens meeting was also held
in the open air and Dr. John H. Uehr,
county committeeman and Republican
leader, introduced the speaker. Fully
550 people heard the address, despite
the fact that the rally was held dur
ing the supper hour.
Several stops were made on the way
to ElizabethviUe, where James E.
I.entz, vice-county chairman, had
charge of arrangements. The party
was met on the outskirts of the town
by the ElizabethviUe band and a.
mnrching corps bearing torches and
a dozen or so transparencies. It was
one of tho largest gatherings of the
kind in the history of ElizabethviUe.
Dr. Brumbaugh spoke from an auto
mobile and was introduced by Mr.
Tjcntz. After the speaking fully 500
people shook hands with the ca.ndl
date and many promised him their
support.
EASILY , —N
•orrects ■*—- -J
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All drnralata or by mall. tie.
TC-BO COMPANY
13TB * MARKET STB..
Seneca Cameras
If you don't like to develop
your own pictures take thom
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The charges are small and
the servler wonderfully quick,
accurate and well done.
We carry a full line of Ar*o
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Same price. Better finality,
Forney's Drug
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436 MARKET STREET
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