' » t*y t* * t t***. v. ▼ ■»_ w _», w_» w,f w.w.w yt▼ t y t *»» » » Tf w.w w y *r.* » * : Women's Wear 'TEST "K2?" Boys' Clothing : [ C nAr |of* Fai* FriJav CLOSES I opcciais ror rniay S:3op.m. 5.30 P.M. wear. , / ; „ Genuine Tub Silk Waists—neat stripes; were One lot of Boys' Norfolk suits in Cassimere and ; $2.50. Friday Special Q#~ InVF<;T DDlPFQfancy mixtures, just the thing for hard school wear; „ price '. " C LUWLoI FKiLtO FOUNDED I 8 "71_ 9i LOOK sizes 12 to 17 years; sold regularly at $3.25 and $3.50. ' ► Good assortment, good styles, perfect in every Of the FOR THE. Friday at .. .' $2.98 1 ► way. WFFK rDFFM QiruQ Boys' Khaki Knickers, all sizes, sold regularly at ► * Taffeta and Messaline Silk Dressses, late spring HARfcisYURG's popular Special 39<• , ► styles; were $12.50 to $20.00. Friday spe- d»i AO . ~ - Boys' 50c and 75c Russian Sailor Wash Suits; J ► cial price 15c White Krinkled sizes 2y, 2 to 7 years 9 1 I ► Late Spring models that with little trouble can Cambric iLi' j IMltolliwElSlwr Crepe Main Floor — BOWMAN ' s - i ►be transformed into the last word as to stvle. Only E _ t „ flnß . m ,. IIMMi WfcliSiiWr tJ , ~ w » M »r . n , rtr> < - . , * J . tjXtra nne quality, yard wide. JR|el I RlMwilr 31 inches wide; used especial- IVIAn c SI 1 /S frft Rnvc' \1 ftft ► a dozen ot them. Be early. L? le . n s tlls from two to ten yards. ly for ladies' underwear. Spe- IflCil 5 lO DOyS -n X T r«l -r-i XT Z!?Z\ ready for u .e, at. each. 43 ► per yard 1 able Covers We will sell 10 rolls of satin stripe wall paper at Sizes for Men .51.75 ► Main Floor BOWMAN'S Bt | n q ß u ; ar ß l Z n V; 10 P er roll, with yards of cutout border at F,,"rth F.onr -HUWMAN'.S Girls' school and dress shoes of gun metal and , - ———. Mam FIoor— BOWMAN s per yard, >inch or 18-inch. patent leather with dull kid tops — < ► Unbleached 1 hese papers are suitable for chambers or ladv's 20c Cretonnes Sizes 6 to 8 $1 00 < ' Turkish Towels in, Afi M ninn.r boudoir. RnWMAM .. * cuissnS? th rr;^ d sizes sy 2 ton:::::::::::::::::::::::::: si;2s < - ' 10c After Dinner & Sizes to 2 \ * >clal „" ( '"" 0c tups and saucers Fourth Women's tan and black calf button shoes, very < ► Main Floor—BOW MAN S Decorated china after dinner WnmPn X ISr anH /fir • i i i r . , 1 m . cups and saucers, special. 2 for oe if * n • 1 » ~serviceable and comfortable; $2.00 and $3.00 values. < ' 3e 25c Vests Point de Paris Laces HAA YarJc Special $1.98 < 1 * Mprr«>ri7pd BOWMANS —Basement. Bleached. higrh neck. long Special, per vard ... . ID. DUU I arflS f . • mercerized sleeves, seconds. Bargain orice. " ie_ ir_?i. \\ omen s kid and cun metal samnle shoes— < U.;i. 17* 3 for ;ri|k Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S IDC LOttOn VOlle , . . • , T/ , , , o • , no^ ► ?}, . . Tiimkl«ra Main Floor— bo'WMANS ——_—__ Light blue, mac and pink, sge- button and lace, sizes 3, 3/> and 4, only. Special,9B^ 39 inches wide. A very pret- | able 1 UmDlerS cial. per yard Third FIoor—BOWMAN S. i ' ty material for waists. Our reg> or /-* 11 w , mi T I r ular 13c, special at, per yard. Colonial table tumblers, spe- ZSC CollcirS Main 1 Moor BOWMANS —^ I Main Floor—BOWMAn's BOWMAN'S—Basemant. $1.50 tO $2.95 net and organdie. S£e- _ 20c Colored 30c Sheeting i , Coat Vests ' M ain Fioor-BowMAN s" > $24.98 bicycle. Special for Friday ... .$21.49 Main Floor—bo-w MAN .s Women's 10c sp^!ai ai p«r bl . u * . and . Fourth FIoor— BOWMANS * $2.25 Velocipede with heavy tin wheels. .$1.89 ————— Vests Maln F,oor—BoWMANS ——^—. K All 50c Pennants 39(* 39c Shadow Bleached, tape neck and —— 10c and 12 l-2cMuslins !?. * All 25c Pennants Lace ' "e*' h ,>e < 000 Yards ,n remnant lengths, consisting white "trfpe.'at/per 1 ytud* y . t'l' 7 tuu. Ready to hangr and _ . _ _ _ _ Main ptnor RftWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN b A ► Mason fruit Jars, special, per l- ine quality of percale, i oat shadow laces. Special, per trimmed. One pair of kind. n;„„„„,1 („!(!„„ Main Moor HUW MA.IN » j dozen -W) f . style, attached cuffs, new Fall yard 394> Friday at lOp tn SK'' i him h»re. While they were' talking the Senator was out making I votes i The Senator went through Wyo- | ming. Bradford and Susquehanna | counties yesterday and is In Bradford ! to-day. He has been eordiallj greet- j ed everywhere and mpn who were ' aligned against Republicans in 1912 THURSDAY EVENING, J are out for the Senator. The Senator I ended the day with a night meeting !in Troy and he left Tunkhannock l early. A crowd assembled at the Graham Motel and cheered him as he i started away in his motor car. His i iirst stop was at Nicholson, where a | reception had been arranged for him. j It was attended by many of the ac : tiye Republicans .of that section of i\\ yoming county. For an hour he ! shook hands with callers, among ' whom were several farmers who ex ; pressed views highly unfavorable to , the low tariff policy of the Demo , cratic Administration. From Nicholson the senior Senator j returned to the northern tier, his first I stop being at Montrose, Susquehanna I county. Outside the town a delega i tion In automobiles met him and es ; eorted him to the Dallas House. A re < eption committee <>f about 100 prom- I innen businessmen and active Hepub | llcans awaited him. and the Senator I spent an hour handshaking. Foster I there was an automobile parade to the j Montrose fair grounds. There was a I large attendance of farmers and their families at the fair, the crowd being ] one of the most enthusiastic Senator Penrose has addressed during the campaign. On the platform were many prominent Republicans of Montrose county and others, including J. T. McFadden, of Bradford county, Republican candidate for Congress In this district. The crowd cheered J. T. Davles, of Montrose, when he pre sented the Senator in an eulogistic speech. Senator Penrose spoke at length on subjects of interest to the farmers. They followed him closely and cheered when he expressed his views on legis lation with which the farmers are di rectly concerned. Wm. D. Menear, Dillsburg Banker, Dies This Morning S fecial to The Tile graph Dillsburg, Pa.. Sept. 17. —William D. Menear. one of Dillsburg's best known residents and businessmen, died last night at hisTiome In North Balti more street after an illness of several years. Although Mr. Meaner's health was poor, he was In fair condition un til several days ago, when he devel oped pneumonia. He Is 69 years old Mr. Menear, who was a Civil War veteran, for many years owned and conducted the Hotel Central, In Soutb ItkRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baltimore street, until several years ago. when he sold it to George B. Totton and retired from active busi ness. At the time of his death he was a director of the Dillsburg Na tional Bank, director of the Dillsburg water Company and a heavy real es tate owner. He was a member Of the Grand Army of the Republic and Car lisle Lodge of Elks. He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Jonathan Fortney, of York; Mrs. Dan iel Hamme, of liarrisburg; Miss Sarah Menear and Miss Marietta Menear, teacher of the grammar school, both at home. No funeral arrangements were made this morning. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE OPENS Special to Thi Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—Gettys burg College opei\ed»her eighty-second academic year yesterday with very impressive exercises In Brua Chapel. Th*! entire faculty was present In academic dress as Dean Bikle and Chaplain Wentz conducted the open ing devotional exercises, after which President Granville delivered the ad dress of welcome to old and new stu dents. The largest entering class In the history of the institution Cover 100) was there to accept greetings as well as an unusually large number of students from other colleges seeking entrance to the upper classes. The total number of students In the col lege also breaks all previous records. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph New Holland.—Benjamin W. Har nish, 84 years old, died at Kagles mere after a short illness. He was a retired farmer and gardener and was a leader in politics many years ago. Three children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Columbia.—Harry F. Splcer, a well known Pennsylvania Railroad brake man. died at his home here of Brlgjit's disease. Sunbury.—Joseph Mincemoyer. 70 years old, a widely known retired farmer, died at his home at Warrior Ruq. Lyman Fowler, a native of Berwick, 71 years old. died at Mlllersburg. Mrs. E. S. Lark, 52 years old. of SEPTEMBER 17. IQI4. Shamokin, died suddenly at Danville. Run down by a freight train at Shnmokln, Walter Sockaloskle, Spring field, suffered the loss of both legs and died In a few hours. He was 2 3 years old. William Dieffenderfer. Sr.. 83 years old. died at his home at Lewlsburg of paralysis. Samuel Mathers, 72 years old. died at his home at Lewlsburg of paralysis. He was a lifelong resident. WEDDING AT COLUMBIA Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 17.—Edward K. Resh. clerk In the office of the Conestoga Traction Company, and Miss Helen A. Flndley were married last evening at the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. George Wells Ely. DEI' THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND DISC Prove Its merits to you. Judge It by Its tone quality. Hear It at your first opportunity. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—AU \ ertlsement. SEIBERT-RYDEK WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 17.—George Selbert, of Hagerstown, and Mls.s Anna Ryder, daughter of Mrs. Alice Ryder. Mont Alto, and formerly of this place, were married in Hagers town last Thursday by the Rev. W. H. Ott, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Mr. Selbert was formerly a proprietor of the Werner Hotel, this place. There la more Catarrh In