WELCOME © KAUFttANS NINTH®)© IFrppSoi 1 vpnirs To Pennsylvania's SAI "Gallant Fire Fighters" ilPv , , J For Tutsday Only r- \TI . I /\ I li irf/\ Sll f\4~*S±C*C> A beautiful glass plate, handsomely painted * *"4 \ and I hpir I / —\ I 11 lljf-* * j| If § with floral designs; 1)Oth useful and ornamental. ( ]£ml gg| \j Make Kaufmans Your Headquarters . ». , WT ■ .. d ay to-morow (Tuesday), FREE to a u cus ; mm il tniTin Irv • \r Oi • TT • i *4/* J 111 ¥ T ■_ M* 11 1 77 tomers making a purchase of 50 cents worth of JEk %J During Your Stay in Hamsburg tOmfi End HelD LIS tO LClebrate merchandise or over. vQKSKLJMth*- ' Only one to a customer. Our 9th Anniversary Sale, which began last Saturday, was such exceeding ' & all expectations that our first thought was great gratification and gratitude. The time is most opportune—-coming as this celebra on does, at the very beginning of the fall season, with all sections of our stores Merchandise. Please take this as an individual welcome and a cordial invitation to come to Kaufman's tomorrow and SHARE IN THE DELIGHTFUL BARGAIN SURPRISGS Th " c S '* a » l> y T " Mjay »PS|: ipraiWomen-s and Misses' New Fall Suits These Speed, ft. Tuesday Only Mr/ » o TUI • * ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY , 11 ON SAI/E TUESDAY ON - 1 A' ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY omens isses W omen ' s & Mls3es ' ji IU «-*> » TheM Value. Only Poa.ible in Our Anniveraary Sale | Girls' Women's & Misses' Cloth Dresses, pi .1 p . j| Women's, Misses and Juniors SUITS WOMEN S and MISSES SUITS Cloth COATS fl fk C Z Qiz 1.0-' $1 sQ (' /„A\ i ~ _ _ /t* ■* f\ w r*> Worth up to $3.50 ~ Worth up to $7.50. Worth up to $5.00 M a SI 290 Jl". / D 1 ! Made of all-wool heavy mate- Worth up to $3.00 All-wool Serges and Crepes. New Fall styles In all-wool ]| jjft | ' if\ v .. . . . Hand-tailored new Kail suits, In a]| to 14* venrV' 3 ScriwTn newest styles, newest colors; all mixtures and Enslish Tweeds; l! li/l 1 II \(««l [\tV\ New Fall styles Including the full biR variety of Bty|cs Mnteria ls of !! i " °'° 8 ,S ' ZPS blO 14 >oa ' 3 - Serges in desirable colore. • sizes. all sizes. !> I ml) II ftWS, / 1 111 I length Redingotes and shorter coats in Broadcloth, Poplin. Gabardine and l! >. i v I / | yjfty II YMgjjj j desirable materials and shades. SerK ® in aM the newer | \ \ Boys' 75c Boys' New Oliver ii fffi| lltfMpaHk Women's, Misses' >nd Juniors' SUITS WOMEN'S and MISSES'SUITS ii Women s Corsets, Girls' Dresses, 50c Corduroy PANTS Twist Suits, * f n '° s22 ' s °p • n s3s °°p • ' $' Value, Anm- Value Anniversary i: I j.-ra Our 9th Anniversary Price Our 9th Anniversary Price j| versary Sale Price, Sale Price. 39c $1.95 !! sls - 00 . $24 - 75 , co, «jo ..... !| Decidedly pretty new Fall suits in a .®j U , nn '.'? K rn odels of one or two of a ,i f These are made doubly strong, . , _ r , ! L A. /W \\ \ , , , .. . , , kind in the newest Fall materials and V everv seam is taned- thev are Regular $3.50 Value j (T /J Uv. big assortment of desirable materials and Bhade s. Never have we shown such 1 1 „ „ , ,' . .. ~ '. . '. , The newest weave Oliver Twist !> mSr* favorite shades. pretty suits at this price. Jl New Fall shapes with 4 hose Made of Percale and Plaid made and cut full Knickerbock- ' ne est *ea\e in er Twist , r ; 1 j supporters, lace trimmed; all Ginghams; fast colors; Dutch ;;S''VS'., 8 ."..39 c li M o« Women's and Misses' New FaU CoaUm- .i l ci ii ll T " r """' ; "'- a3 J j; _ . Our 9th Anniversary Dlrthday Dale ■§** ii . . . ! Boys' Russian II Boy,' 2 Pants 1 || ° f Women'sS.lkPetti-1 I Women's Waists, Style Overcoats, Norfolk SUITS, j; QC I NeW Fall W v"L \l ii coats . Anniver- a-i on C 7 QQ ], Ann,v,r„rv Price 'P o * l ' o M* ii Sale Price Sale Price )1.07 ii. u^:o >A\ 1 rimmed j i CI AC €1 0C Bold elsewhere at $6.50 j; toned diagonals in pretty new Fall //«/ \ . JM\j <\ J) 1 *J $3.50 value. !• &na(lcs ' f\ \ ¥ ¥ S /jf/7 Hml I ! 1 The coats are the newest Nor- ij —^————~ /o \/' \ 1 1 nfn r- Jf 11 t,le newest Fall shades. All new Fall models, made of In sizes 2to 10 years. These folk style. The pants cut full; <' Women's Misses' and Juniors' I A tr) A iCllo / '! made of Messaline Silks, deep Messaline, Nets and Laces; all coats come in neat casslmere. sizes 6to 17 years. A sfi,so !| f . ' . . ~ ~ \1 * 2 ' |j ruffle; cut full. sizes and all colors. 'j Anniversary Price, i * j\ 75 Charming New Fall Trimmed Hats, made in !> " IV a » If. . " ~ _ , _ j! Hundreds of styles, made in the ; > \ our own workrooms, and all copied from high- j! NVoHieilS K.ld V^Omcn'sßuncaloW TV /f ' °«' A XW,rn rII O • r- aI I PT rn-n il Ulf D in two lots I value /\nni- AprOnS, value Ann 1- $ 2.50 Fall Suits, FALL SUITS, ii \ 114 ..or,. . ~„T2 . i versary Sale Price, versary Sale Price $7.50 $12.50 I 2±,&."•*- |IWW«A«p to HSO j| JQf oc c I !> myn "y rnce ■ • K Our Anniversary Price Our Anniversary Price |! I V Am «/ L Just two lots of handsome all- All-wool Cassimere and Wor- || Very dressy styles in novelty plaids. W ' _ !' *> hnttnn nh.n in oil „ , , . , . • _„i» c „ a „, , , Ji mixtures and plain colors. Only our " dP 7 Cf\ !' ««i t ii p shades. 100 on sale only, made of fast wool . .. h, sted suits; regular sizes and ex- 5 large outlet enables us to offer you tl, r. .a co ne ! TS 7 SH * VSf M !T. er J_ pair guar- I I color Blue Gingham; cut big and I Tl d suit A pcnuine $7.50 tra plzcs for stout men - i; these handsome coats at this low price. * "!» Uat 58.95 | »4/ V antced to wear; all sizes. f „H. L * w I 1■ in mtmJf V Childr A en n p 5 r ic e ValUe ' Women's Gowns' 50c Value, MEN'S SI.OO SHIRTS, Men's Hose, 25c Value, f. ? o b,a P rßib^e B d Oi Hos a e nd Mad<> ° f g ° od qua,lty of Mus " A „ the newest Fall pattern Au pure thread Silk double all sizes. med; cut full; all sizes. jll_— J I k TI k MiuseMaois MAJESTIC To-nlPht —Eva Tanguay In "Miss Ta- To-morrow and Wednesday, with mati nees dally—"The Movie Girl." Thursday, with special matinee "To day." , _ Friday afternoon and evening—Bur- lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening— My Best Girl." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. EVA TANGUAY TONIGHT Eva Tanguay will appear at the Ma jestic Theater this evening at the head of her own company In a rarce comedy, with songs, entitled "Miss Tabasco.' 1 From extreme poverty to wealth, from $4 per week to a salary of $3,500 per week, that has been the phenomenal rise of Eva Tanguay. who Is to-day, perhaps, one of the wealthiest of American artists; at least she is the owner of an apartment building on fashionable Morningside Heights in New York City, while her own home is fitted up at a cost of approximately $50,000, a home like which no other per former can boast. Miss Tanguay up holds her reputation for veratillty in BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS : AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH Instant Relief When Nose and Head Are Clogged From a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Vanishes Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; and headache disappear. By the catarrh, cold-in-head er catarrhal throat will be gone. End ■up*' jisery now! Get the MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 5, 1914. thls play. She has fourteen musical numbers, which she handles herself.— Advertisement. BILLY CARLTON WITH "THE MOVIE GIRL" Billy Carlton, a well-known German comedian, will appear with "The Movie Girl,' a new musical offering by Mat thew Ott. The Mozart Music Company have surrounded Billy Carlton with a large company of farceurers, and good reports have been received here from the other cities in which "The Movie Girl" has appeared this season. The piece will be given at popular prices at the majestic Theater Tuesday and Wed nesday with daily matinee.—Advertise ment. "TO-DAY" The menace of woman's present day mania for clothes and the evil results attendant thereto. are graphically shown in the powerful drama, "To-day, which comes to the Majestic Thursday afternoon and night. In the case of misguided Lily Wagner, her husband killed her to cure her of the craze that had soiled her life, but seeing "To-day," and thinking about it will suggest a less drastic, cure. One of the chief problems of everyday life In the cities and In many small comunitles is "how to Induce women to dress acord lng to their incomes.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM Irene Franklin is the watchword of Harrisburg Firemen's Convention Week. After you have seen the city decked out In Its patriotic dress and the many street displays, bear In mind that Irene Franklin, vaudeville's queen of song birds, will be entertaining In her own small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, frag rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the in flamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat,, and raw dryness Is distress ing but truly needless. Put your faith —Just once—in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—Advertisement. clever fashion at the head of a long list of meritorious and varied Keitn hits at the orpheum. The versatile una wonderfully clover Miss Franklin, who iinds it as easv to sink into a childish character as she does to appear as a dainty debutante or some grown char acter, will lend her efforts and charms to a bill at the Orpheum that will un doubtedly outdo any offering of the new season. Incidentally Miss Frank lin has the biggest name of an/ star the Orpheum has had this season. When Miss Franklin comes to the Orpheum to-day it will be for her third engage ment, and with her repertoire of en tirely new songs she is said to be really delightful, and entertaining as ever. After the rendition of her new songs, Miss Franklin will, upon request, re peat some of th& old ones that the au dience suggests. Anybody who has seen her will agree that it is alone worth the time and price to hear her sing "Red Head," "I'm Bringing Up the Family." "I Want to be a Janitor's Child," "The Chambermaid" and several others. Concerning her new ones, we are all from Missouri, and we must be shown. Of much importance on this bill also is the return of Frank Milton and ho DeLong Sisters, presenting a revised edition of their great comedy vehicle, "Twenty Minutes' Lav Over at Alfalfa Junction." Everybody will re call the "rube" stationmaster, who is the only one handy man of the town, and the DeLong Sisters, presenting a make things hum while they are wait ing for their train. Other splendid Keith hits will include Toney and Nor man, man and woman, in songs, dances and patter; Potter and Hartwell, man and woman, presenting a novel surprise skit; Manny and Roberts, sldwwalk comedians, and Pierlot and Schofleld, in a novelty comedy offering.—Advertise ment. COLONIAL The Oxford Four of harmonists and comedians, come to make things lively at the Busy Corner during the Flremen'B Convention Week. In fact, the entire vaudeville offering Is far above the average, and the moving pic ture feature for the first half of the week Is of special Importance also, the whole combining Into a show that should afford amusement aplenty for Harrleburg's jubilee week. Liovera of good quartets will not want to overlook the Oxford Four; admirers of nifty song, dance and patter skits must see Eddie Carr and company, while Harry Harvey, the exponent of German com edy. will have loads of laughs and good parodies. "East Lynne," In multiple reels of superb acting and excellent photography, is bound to make a strong bid for favor among lovers of flne moving pictures.—Advertisement. "THE FIFTH MAN," A THHEE-ACT DRAMA AT THE PHOTOPLAY Five men finished their college course, meet at the hijme of Thomas Wynn to celebrate, and agree to meet again flvs years hence. If alive, and re- late the years between. Only three re port and a letter is received from the j fourth, who is dying from a bullet wound In a hospital at Bombay. The | Fifth Alan has been toasted and they j are about to depart when the door is I (lung open and an uncouth figure, with long, unkempt hair and tattered cloth- j ing, announces himself as John Gaunt, | the Fifth Man. Ills tale of adventures i will be shown in three reels called "The j Fifth Man,' at the Photoplay to-day.— ' Adevtrisenient. AT THE FALACE "TREY O* HEARTS"—S TOLE MVI'E In the dark, Judith and Marrophat smuggle Rose into Trine's house In New York. Leaving Rose with Marrophat, Judith reports to her father. Although worried over Alan, Rose is defiant towards her father. Trine orders Judith from the room and questions Rose. When he tells her that Alan has been assassinated, she breaks down and Is led. a prisoner, to her room a hundred feet above the street. Marrophat makes love to Judith. She I Ignores him, and he vows vengeance. Trine received an unsigned note, read ing: "Digby has reserved suite at Mon lith Hotel to be held for Arthur Law rence." Judith departs in anger and Marrophat tells of Judith's love for Alan. As they talk, Alan enters and registers as Arthur Lawrence. After he has entered the elevator, Marrophat leaves hurriedly for an East Side dive, where he pays Red November to as sassinate Alan. I'nseen,, the bell-boy slips the trey of hearts into the sta- MOTHER! GIVE CROSS SIGK CHILD ONLY "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" If peevish, feverish, tongue coated, give "fruit laxative" at once lso matter what alls your child a laxative should be the first treatment given. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, It is a sure sign your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; If dotsn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath Is had, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in Just a few hours all tionery and leaves. While Trine is apparently sleeping, Judith creeps into the room and reads the note, but as she leaves the room, Trine rouses and traps Judith, proving her disloyalty. Alan changes taxis several times, but fails to lose November. Believing him self safe Alan arrives at Trine's house. By .bribing a night watchman, he climbs to the girder of an unfinished apart ment across the street, and using a Hash-lamp and the Morse code com municates with Kose. Judith, from her window, reads the message, telling Rose to be ready to leavo the house by 6 the next morning. Alan turns and finds November edging along the girder. After a desperate fight Alan gains mas tery, but as Red sll#s over the edge of the girder. Alan grabs »nd pulls him back onto the girder, where he col lapses, sick with fright. Meantime, Alan enters the building opposite, bribes the Iron workers, and they prepare a steam crane for his use. With one foot in the iron hook, he is swung to Rose's window, where he takes Judith from the window, think ing It is Rose, and they are lowered to the street. At this moment Marrophat. seeing Alan being lowered to Rose's room, rushes through the halls and bursts In to the room, but is too late. He mis takes Rose for Judith, until, as she comes from her faint her words show htm his error. When he learns that Judith Is going to marry Alan instead of Rose, he rushes out In time to see the machine disappearing.—Advertise ment. the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful ( chlld again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil lions of mothers keep It handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ageß and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the gecuilne, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. {-'■-One haa been for 18 years the Old Reliable. largest-selling home and office oit. ■■ It li light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It ■ ■ becomes an ideal funitun pali*/ur. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the beat and cheapest M H DiulUsi DutUnt CUth. ■ || . And 3-in-One absolutely prevents nut or tarnish on all metal surfaces. Indoors and oat, B H IB any climate. ■»» ».» S From S-in-Onu, Write »x/«y for generons/inw sample snd the Dictionary of nses— tolh /nwto H ■ J**?; .^" In x"° n f'■ *°'deverywhere in 3-siza bottles: 10c (1 ox.), 25c (3 or.), 50c C 8 ox., % Pint for H ■V H Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c 0% oi.). ■■■■ 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY WHHLA* N JK L>O«OW»* Nl* YORK CITY HHHHR THE GREAT INTER-STATE AT HAGERSTOWN, MD. OCTOBER 13-16 Enormous Agricultural, Horticultural and Live Stock Exhibits. New Cattle Barn to accommodate 800 head under one roof. RACIINd PROGRAM The finest Races Daily. $7,200.00 in Purses POULTRY SHOW The Largest and Best Ever Seen. International Fireworks and Vaudeville Entertainment. Four Performances, Commencing Tuesday Night at 8 O'clock. Extraordinary Free Attractions in Front of the Grand Stand. Special Trains and Rates on All Railroads. For Information, I*emium List, Etc., Apply to D. H. STALKY, f T. A. POFFENBERGER, Secretary. President. 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