2
(^fflftftbpcnna^j f LVAnigi'^ewa]
UY SESSIONS OF
0.0. CONFERENCE
Bishop Weekley Will Preside Over
Meetings at Philadelphia
Next Month
The one hundred and fifteenth an
nual session of East Pennsylvania
conference. United Brethren in Christ,
will be held in the Second T'nited
Brethren Church, Fifty-ninth and
Catherine streets. West Philadelphia,
on Wednesday. September 30, a.nd
continue until Sunday, October 4. The
Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D., is the pastor.
Bishop W. M. Weekley. D. D.. of
Parkersburg, West Va„ will preside at
all of the sessions.
The territory of this conference
comprises all the churches in Dau
phin. Lancaster. Lebanon, Berks, Le
high, Northampton, Schuylkill, North
umberland and Columbia counties. It
also includes two churches in Phila
delphia.
The conference, which is one of the
largest in the denomination, embraces
eighty-seven pastoral charges and has
a membership of 21,850s organized
churches. 152: ministers, 132; young
people's societies, S9; Sunday schools,
145; teachers and officers. 2.547;
scholars, 35.240; parsonages. sfi; total
valuation of property. $1,208,888:
total collected for all purposes last
year. |)7ti111.17.
Lebanon Valley College, located at
Annville, Is within the bounds of this
conference. The Rev. G. D. Gossard.
A SCIENTIFIC
WAY TO REMOVE
UNSIGHTLY HAIR
Apply a few drops of El Rado. th»
liquid hair remover, on the growth;
after washing off with a little plain
water not a trace of It will remain.
The ingredients In El Rado are used
by many physicians for exactly tho
same purpose, which proves conclu
sively how perfectly harmless it is.
This wonderful preparation is th«
result of a long series of scientific
experiments, and is proving a verit
able godsend to women troubled with
hair growths on lip, chin, cheek, neck
or arms. Use a simple application of El
Rado to saturate the hair; it is harm
lessly dissolved, ar.d in a few mo
ments Is gon®. leaving the skin
smooth, clear and velvety. The ac
tion of El Rado Is absolutely safe,
•ure and thorough.
El Rado is coming to be regarded
by society women as indispensahl® as
face cream or toilet powder. Test It
on your arm: prove for yoursplf it
will do everything claimed. Your
money back if you arc not entirely
satisfied. In 50c and II slae bottles
at all leading drug and department
stores, or direct from the Pilgrim
Mfg. Co.. New York. Valuable infor
mation sent on request
3-olden Seal Drug Store. E. Z. Gross.
Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Drug
*tore, ("has. T. Ge«rge, John N. Cot
terel.—Advertisement.
The Best
Furnace
>
in the world will
not give good re
sults if the wrong
kind of coal is
used.
There are many many
kinds of coal, among
which are Wilkes-
Barre. Lehigh, Shamo
kin. Lykens Valley,
Mahanoy, Locust
Mountain, etc.
Each kind is in
tended for some spe
cial purpose.
We will be glad to
have our expert call
and advise you the
kind to use that will
make your furnace
what you want it to be
—the best on the
street.
United Ice & Coal Co.
ForMer and Cnwden
Third and ROHM
13th and €'lie»tnut
Mulberry and Hummel
' Also Stselton, Pa.
COUPON P»9 COUPON
ti !l ive _ii WORLD f2 )e Luxe 'Li
k Beautiful yj iff Style of f
Fd Volume. LSESSSi Binding
F How to get them Almost Free L*
Simply clip n Coupon and present together with our WJ
special price of $1.98 at the office of the
V Harrisburg Telegraph I
V A Coupon 1Q Q Secure the S vol- £lO OM.
'3 1 and <P1.«70 umes of this great ip 1Z iJOt 4
[ • Beautifully bound in de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis ► J
design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and colors. 4
Vj Full size of volumes si" * 8". History of the World for 70 cen- W
W A turies. 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones.
Weight of Set, 9 pound*. Add for Pottage:
V J • canta Third Zona, op to 300 inilaa. 2S els A
WA Firat and Sacond ZOOM, Fourth Zona, " 600 " 39 eta
[ • «P to 160 mile. .It Fifth Zona. " 1000 " Mcta > 1
For greater diatanoe P. P. Tariff A
FA Until further notice a big $1.50 1
k\ War Map FREE with each set
THURSDAY EVENING,
D. D.. the president, will submit his
third annual report. The conference
is ably superintended by the. Rev. D.
D. Lowerv, D. D., of Harrisburg. who
is completing his twenty-first year in
that office.
The recording secretaries of the
conference are the Revs. J. A. Lyter,
D. D., of Harrisburg, and C. E. Rough
ter. oT Oberlln. Several young men
will be received into the conference
and licensed to preach the gospel.
From present indications it is sup
posed that there will not be very
many pastoral changes made this
year.
It Is expected that the Revs. C. W.
Rrewbaker. D. D., Charles Whitney.
D. D., J. W. Owen. D. D.. and J. E.
Font. D. D..general officers from Day
tn. whlo, will be present to attend the
sessions. On Tuesday evening. Sep
tember 29, Bishop Weekley will preach
the opening sermon.
Gettysburg Instructor
Back From War Zone
Gettysburg. Pa., Sept. 17. Pro
fessor H>. F. Schappclle, instructor in
foreign languages in the Pennsylvania
College, arrived here Monday evening
from the war stricken countries in
Europe; where he spent the summer
and experienced much ditlicultv in
leaving. Professor Schnpelle said:
"When I arrived in New York uSn
dav it was the first station I entered
in a long time that T did not have to
look into the muzzle of a gun or have
a bayonet shoved close to my face."
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
LETTER
l.ewistown. Pa.. Sept. 17. Harry
Bennett, a youth about 14 years old.
has been arrested by United States
Marshal Smith, for an alleged offense
committed two years ago. The lad l was
employed for a short time at the
l.ewistown postoffice as extra messen
ger, and when a special delivery let
ter that he was sent to deliver to a
party in Grand street this city con
taining $lO did not reach Its destina
tion, the boy was suspected.
CHICKEN DINNER \T THE LIMIT
Millerstown. Pa.. Sept. 17.—Camp
The I.imit held a fried chicken dinner
and cornroast at Echo Grove for a
few of their friends. Those present
were Misses Olivia Ranch. Mary Long,
Helen Rounsley and Ruth Shenk; Dr.
Roacoe Hall, of Baltimore: Robert
Shenk. .T. Otis Charles, Emory Fry and
D. Gilbert Rickabaugh; chaperones.
Mrs. John Brinton and Miss Kathryn
Rickabaugh.
TEAM GOES THROUGH FLOOR
Columbia. Pa., Sept. 17.—John
Kurtz, a farmer. In Ephrata town
ship. drove a two-mule team on his
barn floor with a load of tobacco, and
the floor gave way under the weight,
precipitating the wagon and mules to
the basement. One mule was killed
and the other was rescued with great
diffcultv. Mr. Kurtz escaped with only
slight injuries.
COLOMBIA FIREMEN COMING
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 17.—Columbia
will send a large delegation of fire
men to the State convention in Har
risburg next month. The various com
panies are being equipped with uni
forms for the occasion and will pre
sent a fine appearance. Each com
pany will be accompanied by a band.
HI NTING MISSING DAUGHTER
Ella Jones, colored, residing at
Charlestown, W. Va., is anxious to
locate her daughter, Ellen Gainer, said
to he a resident of Harrlsburg. - Any
information can he turned over to
i<'olonel Joseph R. Hutchison, chief of
! police.
fiorn Gomes Off as
Easy as You Please!
"Gets-It" Being Used by Millions!
It is the first time that a real, sure
as-fate corn cure has ever been discov
ered. "GETS-IT" is the new corn-
Find the Lad? Who U.e» the World'a Create*
Corn-Cure, "GETS-IT."
' ender, based on an entirely new prin
ciple. It is a new, different formula,
never successfully imitated. It makes
: corns shrivel and then vanish. Two
drops do the work. You don't bundle
; up your toe any more with sticky tape
: and plasters that press down on the
poor corn—no more flesh-eating salves
that don't "stay put," no more hack
ing at corns with knives or razors, no
more bleeding or danger of blood poi
\ son. 2s'o more limping around for days
with sore corns, no more corn pains.
"GKTS-IT" is now the blggest-sell-
I Ing corn cure In the world. Use it on
any hard or soft corn, wart, callous or
; bunion. To-night's the night.
"GETS-IT" is sold by drungists everv
, where, 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct
thy E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.—Ad
vertisement.
Mrs. Clark Cooper Injured
in Jumping From Auto
Millersburß. Pa.. Sept. 17.—While
returning from Gratz Tuesday in their
automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Coo
per and party of friends met with an
accident on a steep hill midway be
tween Millersburß and Berrysburg, in
which Mrs. Cooper had one of her
ankles broken by jumping from the
auto. Unknown to Mr. Cooper, the
steering gear of the automobile was
wrenched out of shape In going over a
stretch of deep sand and dust, and
when going down the hill the machine
became unmanageable and ran down
a steep hill road beside the main road
which led to a watering place for cat
tle. Mrs. Cooper, fearing an upset,
jumped out with the above result. The
other occupants of the car remained
aboard and reached the base of tho
incline In safety.
WEST SHORE NEWS]
Big Lumber Truck Over
Embankment at Lemoyne
l.cmoyne, Pa., Sept. 17.—A Morton
automobile truck loaded with lumber
owned by the Ensminger bumber
Company, Twenty-sixth and Perry
streets. Harrishurg, ran down a 25-
foot embankment at the Heading
railroad bridge early last evening:. The
truck was going up the hill at the rate,
of twenty miles an hour. A bolt work
ing out of the stearins gear caused the
accident. Refore going down the em
bankment the truck crashed Into a
trolley pole and broke it off. At the
foot of the embankment a large tree
stopped the truck. The front was bad
ly smashed. The driver jumped and
escaped injuries.
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. 17.—Literary-
Society movement in the I-emoyne
high school will get in full swing Fri
day afternoon when the first program
will be rendered. At a recent meeting
the following officers were elected to
serve for two months: President. John
Winger*; vice-president, Walter Slot
hower; secretary. Hilda Kimrnel;
treasurer, Margaret Kunkle.
Ff>R DANCING THK VICTROIiA
Takes the place of an orchestra.
Special dance outfits in our club sale.
Investigate. ,T. H. Troup Music House,
15 South Market Square.—Advertise
ment.
NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED
Washington. Sept. IT.—Among the
changes made in fourth class post
masters in Pennsylvania are:
Linglestown, John H. Shaner, vice
E. E. Balthaser.
McVeytown, Mifflin county, Samuel
R. Stine vice Hannah C. Dull.
Mapleton Depot. Huntingdon coun
ty. Fairman R. Yocum vice Julia B.
Dell.
MINERS KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Tamaf)iia, Pa., Sept. 17.—Two men
are dead, three probably fatally in
jured, and three intomhed In the No.
•I mine of the Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation Company, near Lansford, as a
result of an explosion of gas vester
da>\
John Dobach was instantlv killed,
John A. Matrlck, with skull fractured
and part of his face blown away, died
in the Coaldale Hospital last night.
Bernard Cunimlng and Joe Eeske,
both frightfully burned about head
and hands, are in a critical condition
at the hospital. Mike Setlna was burn
ed on head and hands, but not serious
ly. All the victims live near Lans
ford.
Elttle hope is entertained for the
lives of the three aliens still in the
mine.
Correspondent Tells
of Cruiser's Sinking
Eondon, Sept. 17. 2:00 A. M. The
Harwich correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph sends this story of how the
German cruiser. Hela, was destroyed, as
told by one of the crew of submarine
E-9:
"In the early hours of Sunday morn
ing two or three British submarines
were staling the Hela about six miles
off the German coats. The wind was
freshening and the sea was beginning
to get rougher. The E-9 came to the
surface at >1:30 and sighted the enemv,
which was seen to be within rangfe.
With all possible speed the E-9 dived
at a suitable depth, lan. hed two tor
pedoes at intervals of fifteen seconds.
Whether both struck is not definitely
known, but one of them certainlv was
effective, as the explosion followed.
"The E-9 remained below about a
ciuarter of an hour and then came to
the surface briskly for a survey, which
showed the Hela listing badlv. There
were other German ships in the vicin
ity, but none were active fighting
units. The submarine prudently dived
again at once. After an inteval of
something over a ouarter of an hour,
it came to the surface again, but the
Hela had disappeared. The submarine
got away safely, but was unable to
make a report of her achievement to
the Admiralty until to-day, when she
first got within her wireless range The
submarine r re w say their boat was
never seen by the enemv either before
or after the blow was struck.
STRIKE IS AVERTED
St. Mo.. Sept. 17. The
threatened strike of trainmen on the
St. Eouis Southwestern Railway (Cot
ton Belt) has been averted for the
present at least by the acceptance on
the part of the union officials of the
intervention of the federal mediation
board, whose good offices were re
quested by the management of the
road. '
J. RUKS TO BUY THE DAUPHIN
According to a report to-day Colo
nel James Russ, formerly proprietor
of the Senate, Is about to close nego
tiations for the purchase of the Dau
phin Hotel.
Is Your Hair Right For the
New Fall Styles?— By Lois
You will delight in arranging your
hair in the new and Interesting modes
of this season if you are among those
who keep their hair perfectly soft and
appearing naturally heavy by use of
a shampoo that makes it very fluffy.
Do not take chances with some make
shift or unknown soap mixtures. I
have tried many in search of the best,
cheapest and easiest to use and finally
have decided to always use canthrox,
which is made for shampooing only
and is so beautifying in its effect
upon the hair. I get it at any good
drug store and one package lasts so
long that it is the most economical
shampoo I can get and my first trial
convinced me that it was the most
easily used. In clearing the scalp and
hair of all dandruff, dirt and excess
oil. Its delicately perfumed lather
gently permeates the hair roots
and not only takes loose dirt btit dis
solves all the oil accumulations so
they are rinsed out instead of being
rubbed and scoured out. as with soap
and so many cheap washes. My hair
is now so fluffy that it seems much
heavier than It Is naturally.—Adver
tisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
DECKS LOUSED FDR
MCE M'CORMICK
[Continued From First Pago]
dolphin with a lino record appeals to 1
•some." said ho. "Then there is the
man from Harrlsburß.."
Mr. Buckalew then said there were
three P's for senator, but they were
not "peas in a pod." He lauded Pal
mer and Pinehot and said it would be
an insult to mention .the name of the
present senator with them. Palmer
pot some applause, but there were
cheers for Pinehot, which were re
peated when Roosevelt was men
tioned as commending Pinehot. Mr.
Rucknlew said all candidates needed
to lie inspected with as much prrace
as possible.
W. T. Johnson. Bristol, declaring
that there had' been statements that
the conference was controlled by the !
Antl-Saloj>n T.eaKue. offered a reso- i
, lution making It appear that the ob
jects are nonpartisan.
! Then a motion was made for a com
mittee to consider resolutions, which
caused Mr. Johnson to say that the
whole object was for local option by
I counties as a step toward prohibition.
A difference occurred over the man
| ner of namins the committee, but it
[was finally fixed up and the committee
named.
Storm Rreaks Txwse
Then the storm broke loose. C. Ty
son Kratz. of Montgomery county,
offered a resolution setting forth that
as both McCormlck and Rrumbauith
were known to be for local option, no
endorsement be made on candidate
for Governor.
Shouts of "No, no," "Not that,"
greeted this part of the resolution.
"Table it, table it," called a hi*
man in the rear.
Kratz then went on to read that en
dorsements be made on candidates for
Lieutenant-Governor, who mipfht have
a vote in the Senate, and other can
didates, including senator, constress
men and legislators.
Several men moved that it be
tabled.
"It's out of harmony." declared W.
L. Rollman. of Allentown.
"I was invited to this conference
and T want a fair discussion," shouted
Kratz.
"Sit down." was called.
l~)r. R. W. Fair, of Westmoreland,
protested that the conference was go
ing far afield in view of the declara
tion in Johnson's resolution that coun
ty local option was the poal. He did
not see what the sentiment on gov
ernor had to do with it.
The conference aeain began to shout
Objections. but Dr. Fair held out and
was Informed by the chairman that
the conference wanted all the light it
could get.
Rlair was reported by its spokes-
Iman. a Mennonite preacher, to be for
Brumbaugh.
Story of Ship's Sinking
Proved to Be Untrue
New Vork, Sept. 17. A circurostnn
stial story of thp sinking of the North
German Lloyd liner, Kronprinz WU
helm, by the British cruiser. Lancaster,
brought into this port hv Pilot Mc-
Carthy. aboard the Norwegian freight
steamer, Ilervnod, was proved to-day to
be untrue. McCarthy said the story
had been told to htm by Pilot Nichols,
who yesterday boarded the warship off
Ambrose channel lightship. Nichols
admitted to newspapermen this after
noon that he had told such a story to
McCarthy and several persons. *He
confessed that he had been romancing.
Finishing Touches Put
on War Revenue Bill
Washington, I). C.. Sept. 17. —Fin-
ishing touches were being put on the
w:.r revenue bill to-day by Democrats
of the House ways and means com
mittee. Chairman Underwood and his
colleagues were determined if possible
to complete the draft of a bill for
introduction in the House late to-day.
Following its introduction, the bill
was to be reported to-morrow and a
special rule brought in for its con
sideration.
With party differences smoothed
over. Administration leaders are de
termined to push the bill to a final
conclusion in the House. Passage of
the measure by Saturday night is
hoped for by the leaders. On the
Senate side, however, the bill is ex
i pected to be delayed because of the
opposition of the Republicans. They
plan to attack the measure on the
ground that Democratic revision of
the tariff is responsible for the large
j falling off of the revenues. The
pruning down of the river and harbor
I bill so as to take care of existing pub
lic works and abandonment of a
i public building bill next year, they
| are prepared to urge, would do away
i with the necessity for an emergency
| revenue bill. As outlined by the
| Democratic caucus, the bill will in
i elude a tax on beer, wines, gasoline
I and the special and stamp taxes of the
i Spanish-American War revenue law.
Desperate Battles
For Past Four Days
Paris, Sept. 17, 4.20 a. m.—A Nish,
[Servia, dispatch to the Havas Agency
Isays:
'•Resuming the offensive, the Aus
triaiis passed the Drina river to the
south and southwest and marched to
ward Kroupani and Valievo (Servian
towns about ten and thirty-five miles
respectively, from the Bosnian bor
der). On a front of more than sixty
miles along the Bosnian frontier, des
perate battles have been fought for
four days."
Get Many Suggestions
For Market St. "Movie"
"Delight."
"The Busy Bee."
"The Shoe."
These are a few of the names sug
gested to Peter Magaro, proprietor ot
the Star Theater. 410 Market street,
!as a name for his theater. Magaro
offered a prize of $lO to the person
who sends the best name for the the
ater which he is remodeling and since
the contest opened yesterday forty
five names were received from contes
tants. The contest will be open until
October first. All answers should be
sent to 410 Market street.
TRIES THE GAS ROUTE
Because of an estrangement from
her lover, whom she would not name,
Dona Lauckerg, aged 17 years, who
boards at 111 Vine street, tried to
commit suicide to-day by the gas
route. Other boarders detected the
odor of gas and found the girl on her
bed in her room, and unconscious.
The gas jet was turned on full force.
The ambulance was called and Miss
Lauckerg was rushed to the hospital
where the pulmotor did good service.
The girl will be able to leave the hos
i pital this evening.
ENGINEERS DISCUSS I,KGIBU\-
TION
With the arrival of a dozen or
more members of the legislative com
mittee of the Brotherhood of Docomo
tive Engineers, business started this
afternoon. Meetings will lie held daily
at the National Hotel. Following the
organization of the committee, sug
gestlons for legislation will be taken
UD.
; « Bay here not •!#»« because prices are lower, bn« because qualities are belttr,M»%WiW*>lW»»%l'
oThe 21 Departments of This Big Store Are Ready jj
to Supply You With First Quality
New Fall Merchandise S
Particular attention is called to our showing of New Hats and
Trimmings in our Millinery Department and extraordinary specials for jj
~ Friday and Saturday only. j|
|! ■■— New Plain and Fancy Ribbons ;|
WEEK-END SHOWING OF ji
\\ NEW FALL MILLINERY;!•
" r r f A % A Hn|r Bon Taffeta Ribbon*. In nil ,
To-morrow morning; we aliall place on Rale n In rue Rflfrtlon of Ladlea* colors .. . 25c ][
J | Silk Velvet Ilata In fanclnatliiat: stylea, conalatlng of the new Tall and Wiali Rlbboua. In all colora ami ( i
i i Rtiaslan Toquea, !S'ew Rroad Ilata, Smart Sallora, Small Models* etc. wldtha, lie, 4e, sc, 7c, Hr and 10c j [
(' will nlao allow a new line of MISSCN' anil Chlldren'a Heady Trim- Narrow (>roN(t:rtiln Itlbbons. In black ( ,
' , med Hata In aaaorted atylea and eolora. and white sc, Ho, Sc and 10e i >
«» Trimmings we nre now allowing embrace the lntcat noveltlea In I mi- New Peralan Hibbona .. 20e nnd Wr J [
'[ tntlon Paradise, Peacock, Feathers, Oatrlcli Fancies, Xumldle Gold and New Plaid ItlblioiiN 2»m* , i
; Sliver Flowers and Novelties. Monkey Fur Trimmings, etc. Large aaaortment of Roman Strtpe , >
, > New Silver and Gold lllbbona and ninck and White lu all' Rlbbona for talrdlca 25e .
i the wanted width*. Colored Velvet Ribbons, 10c and 25c , i
;► A LI- ON SALE AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. Black Velvet Ribbon ... Re to 25c j|
j| _ Reliable Hosiery For Women «;
|| Fall Furnishings For Men Seasonable Notions ... JOc i|
ji Mens Percale Dress Slilrts .... 2,V John J, Clnrk's 3-cord Spool Coton, Ladies' IIOMC. nil cc»lors 25c J |
'! Men's Work Slitrts !i.V spool fc , 2c l.ndles' Silk Lisle Hose, nil colors, >
11 Men's l'sdcrnrar, Shirts nnd Dmiv- *J. Coates' Cotton 5c . , s|lk n „„ # u-.,. !'
(j crs 125 c Heldlng* Silk 5c | Sllk " oni Ho "'! n " colo ™^ < , j|
| > Men's Mixed Hose tic nnd Oc t'ontcs' Darning; Cotton, 3c; 2 for 5c Children's lllnck nnd 'lnn llone, 10c ] !
j I Men's Colored Hoar. Oci 3 pairs for Hooks nnd Ejfs, card, !c, 5c nnd !Oc Children's Hose, In ll K ht. medium <>
I» *'C , , nnd heavy rlhhed. black au«l tnri, 1
!• Men's Lisle Colored Hose ... 12VsC Dr "" Fasteners, dozen 5c 12Vj0 ;1
| I Men's Sllk Colored Hose 25c Thimbles lc, 5c and 25c j Children's Sllk Lisle Hose, all col- i|
|| Men's Snspendcrs 10c and 25c I'T, ,h 'T. Mitch Braid 5c CMldren'niviilte ilosc <[
11 Men's Silk Xerkwenr 25c Collar foundations 5c nnd 10c Children s White Hose J
< Men's 4-,.lay Linen Collars ... 10,- Cotton Tape ••••••••••... lc and 2c , »™"™ H ""' »nd J,
j! Men's Caps '.>... 25c Jj 8 and It-lncli Steel Shears ... 2sc Pretty New Fall Neckwear '!
i> Complete stock of Hoys' FurnlslilnK* J'lcdle 1-oriiia •• • • 10«- Gladstone Collars In OrKandr, l.atin. |i
l! at Popular Prices. 'il". 10r ' and 2 5° Lace and Pique 25c <!
ii J.'" ra IJf f*!.' • • "™ rt * !fto Special Lawn Collar nnd Curt Sets, ji
<; New Muslin Underwear For ?r™ F ' e °^L""'f • • ■ 2 « c . v.- c !;
11 Ladies and Children "oT.nZn?™"' . o '. |;
|| "UMS; Chlidrens '!
I» Tliiht-flttl.iK Corset Covers, Ladles' nnd Children's Hose Sup- ( hcmlsettesi' wliitc, ec'r'll and lilaT k. !•
11 J»c and 12V&C V"rtcrs ••••■•••••••••• 10c to 25c in lace and net 25c !i
11 New Brassieres, lace nnd enibrold- C"'], 1 . B .° d Hnndhags . 25c TniiKo Cords, nil colors 15c 1
] , cry trimmed 19c nnd -5c Muttons, all alxea nnd all colora, Wlndnor Tlea. nil colora Uso 1 |
i» I.adlea* Hemstitched and Tucked llltiltnn ... B .. . "P Crepe Tlea, nil colora li."»c ! i
< Drawers 15c ,pfc al Human Hair Swltchea, 50c Uoudolr ( apa 25c <»
], I.adfes Trimmed Drawers, special, atrnud 25c I New Orlentiil HiifTMiiK 25c
' | 10c .'
| , Lace Drnwera, lace and embroidery « . «|
i , '""is. Two Day Specials For
Ladles* Skirts and extra slr,e Draw- # « r a
' ' and Bloomer rriday and Saturday Only
11 Ladles' White Skirts 25c 50c Roninn Stripe Girdles 10c White Ground Voiles with color- !'
!i Lodlea' Combination Suits and *s° ''' Hand J>llrrora .... 1(»c rd atrlpea 5c l!
i» Prlnceaa Sllpa fit Special Prlcea.PP r 5 ka.. siil- Cretin d«* rhino o»„ ]i
11 I ndies' nt Special Prices. Special Roman Stripe Ribbon, *-'sc S|,k ' re,,e dt ' 1,1,10 25e ,»
11 Ladlea, Cornets, low bust and lon« Special Colored Taireta Ribbon. Lad lea' Initial Handkerchiefs. «
i» hip, with garters 25c 10c * or 25c ],
< Ladles' Sanitary Supplies, «*onip!ete Vs ar f ~u _ ?
ii Hnc at Special Prices. JJ 4 ' F 0 , !!! 25c Stamped Corset Covers, !i
i | Chlldren'a Drawers, . U. , n J? 5c 50c Stamped Rcadymadc Dresses, «'
j! 10c, 12Vic, 15c, 10c nnd 25c £2° ? f op,< ? Covers. .12% c 25c «|
,» Children's Knickerbocker Drawers, 25c Ladlcs i orseta lOc 12H-c nnd 15c Doillea 5c !>
i! 25c A"" I ®!®. 0 * ? B £ va, " p ' it* Larffe al/.e Coffee Pota, 35c value, «'
I Children's Drop Drawcra ... 12M»e C hlldren s Mash Drcaaes, 15c 10,. ;
i 1 Children's Sklrta 25c ?. C. ,n,0110,, 15c Larnre aljje Jardlulerea 25c
]| Chlldren'a fiow na 25c c Sllk 31oussellnc, all colors. Large alr.e tilaaa Oil Lampa, at ' !
ii Children's Rodlea, 10c, 15c nnd 25c ~ . _ 12M«c Special P^ces.
25c f olored Ratine, all colors. Large al/.e Sliirlc Sheet Iron < 1
11 New and Special Values in Children's Wool Sweaters, spe- Bo^ilTc'll'onsVlnl;' Special I!
[I; Children s Ready to Wear w ' o '»' MliV(i nr „. Good , ( rry.„ K Pans, j |
S Children's Wash Dresaes 25c 25c 5r #<> aiJ i
Children's 50c Hompera 25c "" t 1
J Chlldren'a Calnghnm Aprona .. , 25c —————_< j
I Infanta' White Dreaaea 254* |i
j Infaut'a White Sllpa 250 F* f\ fm
\ sHSSss S lc to 25c Department Store
S Infanta' Shoea 25c Jl J,
I !n'f"n!" : Vint tics':! .!' Voc to 25c Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
I lB !a;' y "" u,ru . ,n
w wwvwMvmwvmiiwi \
Deaths and Funerals
FI VKHAI, OF THOMAS HALEY
Funeral services for Thomas Haley,
aged 83 years, who died at his home,
1253 Swatara street, Monday evening,
were held from the St. Joseph's Church.
Downingtown, Pa., this morning, at 10
o'clock. The body was shipped there
this morning, at 7:30 o'clock. Burial
was made in the church cemetery ad
joining.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE SOURBEER
Funeral services for George Sour
beer, of Philadelphia, who died Sunday
morning, were held from the home of
his sister. Mrs. Ralph Wolfe. 600 South
Thirteenth street, this city, this after
noon, at 3 o'clock.
3 ( The Range that w \??F %
I I
Geo. C. Fager & Sons, Harrisburg Jjp
SEPTEMBER 17. 1014.
BOUGHT SMALL FARM
IMllsburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—Clwirles
Altland, of South Baltimore street,
purchased from Amos Eicholtz his
small farm in Franklin township. Mr.
Altland will improve the home.
H. A. P. A. MEETS TONIGHT
The Hunters' and Anglers' Protective
Association will hold a special meet
ing: in Garland's Hall. Fifth and Pefter
streets, this evening, at 8 o'clock. The
game situation and plans for the com
ing season will be discussed.
DOCTORS TO MEET TOMORROW
Dr. Frank C. Hammon, of Templa
University. Philadelphia, will address
the fellows of the Harrisburg Academy
of Medicine at a meeting to-morrow
evening, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Clarence R.
Phillips will preside.
3,000 POUNDS KA 1.1, ON HIM
P. Feiman, a laborer for the West
Construction Company, narrowly escap
ed being crushed, yesterday, when
thirty bags of cement, weighing about
3,000 pounds, fell on hini. He was re
moved to the Polyclinic Hospital,
where doctors found him to be suffer
ing from only slight injuries.
MISS KIIEIDI.ICR I,BADS
Girls contesting in the diamond ring
and gold bracelet contest of the Hope
Fire Company Juniors, made big gains
during the week. Miss Ella Marie
Kreidler leads with 1,218 votes. Others
high are: Miss Mildred Shupp, 643;
Miss Mary McCord, 567; Miss Frances
Kindler, 430.