6 "THE QUALITY STORE" A Torringten Vacuum Sweeper or Cleaner W for transportation Vacuum Sweeper and Cleaner is doing for housecleaning. It makes housecleaning a pleasure rather than a tiresome burden. Torringtons are best because: They are made of the best materials obtainable. Have no surplus weight to push over floor —light and easy running. Really get the dust and dirt without raising dust to breathe. No necessity for moving furniture —you can get under it. Guaranteed in every respect. $6.00 $7.00 $8.50 L. W. COOK WESTERN TIEH IS FOR BRUMBAUGH Industrial Centers Turn Out in Force to Hear the Republi can Candidate Speak FIRMLY FOR LOCAL OPTION Dr. Brumbaugh Reiterates His Plat form and Says No Man Will Boss Him in Office New Castle and Sharon, the indus trial centers of those two insurgents of the western tier. Lawrence anil Mercer counties, turned out in force last night to greet Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh arid his campaign party and the concensus of opinion of observers is that they will roll up substantial majorities for the big educator as will their neighbors of Beaver and Butler. * Automobiles took the candidate and his party between the two cities, the meetings having been held simultane ously and they closed one of the most satisfactory days of the whole Brum baugh canvass. The interest shown in Dr. Brumbaugh personally .was in marked contrast to the lack Jf atten tion that has greeted McCormick in the same counties and the sentiment this year is all Republican. Dr. Brumbaugh began his tour of Mercer county with a visit to Grove Citv, where he addressed the students of Grove City College and a number of citizens in the auditorium of the insti tution. In automobiles the party went to Merceiv where a meeting was held in the handsome new Mercer county courthouse. Stops were made at Green ville and Sharpsville. where Dr. Brum baugh met a number of citizens. The party arrived at Farrell just as the men were leaving the shops. Dr. Brum baugh delivered a short address and was then escorted to Sharon by a band. The meeting at Sharon was presided over by Harry B. McDowell. Republican chairman of Mercer county, while W. L Gilmore acted as chairman at the New Castle meeting. Hot Stuff at Start Right at the start of his addresses Dr. Brumbaugh said: "I wish to say this: no man will ever boss me if I fern Governor of this Commonwealth. Is that plain enough, or shall I spell it STOMACH MISERY Mi-o-na Will Quickly and Safely Rid You of Indigestion, Sour-Gassy Stomach. When your stomach is out of order your food will not digest but lies like a lump of lead fermenting and surely causing that feeling of fullness, sour taste in the mouth, coated tongue, biliousness, and many other warning signs of indigestion, which is not only distressing but often a dangerous ailment. Far too frequently we hear of someone suffering a sudden collapse f!»m an unexpected attack of acute indigestion. It is needless for you to suffer stom ach distress for any druggist can supply you with Mi-o-na, a harmless, inexpensive and efficient remedy, es pecially prepared for bad stomachs. These small tablets give almost imme diate and joyful relief, while a few days' treatment strengthen and stim ulate the digestive system. The flow of gastric juices is increased: then your food is properly digested; sour and gassy stomach, sick headaches, and other distressing symptoms of in digestion quickly vanish. You have no more sleepless nights or bad dreams, but wake up feeling refreshed, keen and fit for the day's work. If suffering any stomach distress do not wait—let Mi-o-na give you quick and lasting relief. H. C. Ken nedy sells it with guarantee of money back if you are not satisfied.—Adver tisement. Seasonable Groceries 23 lb. Granulated Sugar *1.«3 2 I.lghthonne <icaiiNt*rn and 1 Sweet heart Toilet Soap) 13c value; upe elal 3c Helna Sauer Kraut Mo Heinz Mtnre Meat, jar .V>c Atmou*a Mtace Meat, 2 lb ..V Old-faahloneil Buckwheat in 3-lh. aaeka 13c Welch Broa. pure Vermont Maple Syrup, battle 30c Xew 1 ellow Corameal, 3 lb. ... 10c Xew Farina, package 10c Hecker'n Cream Breakfaat Rice, package 10c Cope'a Evaporated Corn, lb 22c Country Gentleman Corn, 3 for 25c Wagner'a Cataup, 3 tor 25c Flrat Claaa Creamery Butter, lb., 33c Xew Hominy, 3 lb. for 23c Sllverchurn Oleomargarine, 3 lb. • 1.13. Eaatlake, 3 lb (1.00 Xew Aaparagua, In tall tlna, 2 for 25c Faacy Xorthera Spy Applea, barrel, *3.00 Fancy Grime - * Golden Applea, bar bel, •3.75) buahel (1.30 Jne'i Dairy Farm Sauaage, lb., 30c and 32c All Soapa, O for 33c S. S. Pomeroy MARKET SQIARE GROCER FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH \ OCTOBER 16, 1914. for you? I have never abused in all my life any position in any administrative act that 1 have undertaken, and if chosen to the office of Chief Executive of this Commonwealth. I shall admin ister its affairs absolutely in harmony ! with my own conscience and under the guidance of the Divine Father in Heaven and wherever you find a man I who in his insulting mind says that j somebody can own and boss me, that is my answer to that. "Let me say very definitely and very ' plainly that there are some people over | the State who claim that they canont i I understand my language on some of the problems that are pending, and I some of the issues that we are contend | ing for. "You have the chance in Pennsylva nia at this time as you have ever had lit before to lift this whole Common j wealth to a plane of high, clean, social i endeavor, and I want to leave the j forces of the mighty people of Penn i s.vlvania in another chapter of four i years and write that into the annals of ! this Commonwealth. I stand for a clean, capable and conscientious admin istration. capable and concientious ad ministration of our public affairs. 1 ask you to help me. particularly you i in this county, on the third of Xovem i ber. when that help will count, and j when by that we can do something for I the benefit and welfare of this great State." I "I want you to go to your hcarth- I stones and teach your children to love I Pennsylvania," he said. "It is a goodly : heritage and a splendid State in which Ito live." , , , Dr. Brumbaugh was particularly I strong in his advocacy of local option, . declaring that intoxicating liquors i should not be sold in any county with ! out the consent of the voters. This, he I said, was "safety first." necessary for ; the preservation of the home, the school (and the church. Mct'laln Drive* It Home Frank McClain. the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, went after the Democrats. After showing that the cost of running the Government during the first year of President Wilson's ad ministration was J100.000.000 more than | during the last year of President Taft's j term. Mr. McClain said: 1 "To meet the deficit resulting from the Vnderwood-Simmons free trade bill, 1 they passed the income tax law. The 1 revenue derived from this measure for ' the year 1914. is $60,700,000. and the ! sources or rather the States whose citizens pay this amount furnish food l for reflection. Of the total sum colleet ;ed Pennsylvania and New York pay ! »25.000.000 or 46 per cent. I "Just think of it. of all the money | raised by this tax these two States pay i practically one-half of it and the en i tire amount paid by the States, south ! of Mason and Dixon line, which con tributed the majority of the votes that passed this tax on thrift contribute a total of $6,842,000. which represents I only 11 per cent, of the entire amount ; collected, only 2S l * per cent, of the ; amount paid jointly by Pennsylvania and Xew York, and $1,100,000 less than I the amount paid by the State of Penn ! sylvania alone. It may be a matter of further information to you that the city of Philadelphia pays an income tax two-thirds as much as the combined payments of all the States west of the Mississippi river. "The first attempt at financiering by the Democratic party having proved to be disastrous failure, the amount rea lized though insufficient to meet the reduction in income, resulting from the free trade bill, has been made further insufficient by Democratic ex travagance in the conduct of govern ment and now they propose to give us another tax, which they, to fool the i people, call a war tax.." ONLY GAP IN~CITY STEP CONSTRUCTION IS AT WATER HOUSE [Continued From First Page] 1 debris is being moved from the outside Ito behind the wall and the gangs are j working southward from Maclay I street. Large rocks have been exposed , here and there however—the kind that | send cold chills up and down the i average canoeist's back —and these, of ! course, will be moved. It is expected that a small car with derrick appara tus will be put into service by the con tractor for the removal of these rocks. Pushing Construction Work The concreting gangs are pushing the step construction from a point above South street northwardly in or der to close the only remaining gap at the pumping station. This is the most awkward section on the whole improvement because of the proximity of the water line to the wall and be cause of the abrupt slope. Some of the step construction has been finished from Herr street south- I wardly. but this work cannot be push- I ed further until the stretch behind the j line of stringers at this point. Is filled j in. The great dike of earth that stood between the outer line of the steps and the river in front of the pumping 1 station is being removed, however, by I the aid of a great steam shovel, and j this material is being thrown back of the line of steps. On the Creek and the Dam On Harrisburg's two other big im provement jobs work is progressing very satisfactorily. The river dam is 'now completed with the exception of the placing of the remaining slabs. | These cannot be put on until the foot wall is completed beyond the pumping j station. Paxton creek has been improved by | the construction of the great concrete gutter to a point above the Philadel j phia and Reading bridge, while ex -1 cavatlons have been finished nearly to Mulberry street. From Market north wardly to beyond State the job is also I complete. The remaining section al i ready finished is the stretch between j Reily and Maclay streets. TOl'R IX SIX STATES Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matzinger, Miss j Margaret E. Smith and Herman G. ! Garman have just returned after sev ■ eral days' automobile tour through six different States. They made stops at Washington. Baltimore. Wilming ton, Philadelphia and Camden. GENERAL CONCERT OF WEDNESDAY CLUB Miss McLinn, Pianiste, and Miss Connor, Violiniste, Heard in Recital The first general concert of the Wednesday Club will be held in Fahnestock Hall on Thursday even ing. October 22. at 5.15 o'clock. This concert will be of unsual Inter est to all music lovers, and those who heard one of the artists at the Christ mas concert last year will recall with pleasure the exquisite playing of Miss Ruth McLinn, pianiste. This artist will appear in joint recital with Miss Florence Connor, violiniste. Miss Mc- Linn Is an unusually gifted musician, having studied with Rafael Joseffv in New York, Richard Burmeister In Dresden, and Arthur Whiting. She has been instructor In several girls schools and for the last four years has taught in the department of piano at Westover School, Mlddleburg, Conn., under the direction of Arthur Whiting, head of the department. Every one will be glad to have the opportunity of again hearing a musi cion of such rare ability. This concert is complimentary to all classes of the Wednesday Club and the general public will be admitted for the usual price of a dollar. MISS BESHORE IS HOSTESS TO CLUB LAST EVENING Music, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed last evening by members of the C. C. Club at the home of Miss Helen Beshore, 35 2 Harris street. In the party were Miss Sarah More land, Miss Emma Moreland. Miss Mary Townsen. Miss Clara Neeley, Miss Ruth Weiland, Miss Margaret Weiland. Miss Mary Kilgore. Miss Helen Beshore. Miss Clara Moran, Miss Delma Beshore. Alvin Campbell, Howard Hltz, Robert .Martin. Robert Houseal, John Edwards. Kred Good year. George Moran, William Mote, Mr. and Mrs. Beshore, Mrs. Kilgore. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. HARTMAN Mrs. Rufus Hartman. of 232 Maclay street, entertained members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Reformed Church yesterday afternon. Sewing, chat and refresh ments were features of pleasure. These present were airs. Harry Nel son Bassler. Mrs. John W. Dennis, Mrs. W. H. Cleckner. Mrs. E. S. John son, Mrs. H. M. Yingst, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. Charles Fleck, Mrs. E. J. Cussack. Mrs. G. W. Burtnett, Mrs. James Runkle, Mrs. Margaret Albert, Mrs. Alvin Fastnacht, Mrs. H. C. Koons, Mrs. Robert Watts. Mrs. Harry Rhinesmith. Miss Lfuiie Koons. Miss Lucv Novinger, Miss Martha Hartman. PEiOSE GREETED II BERKS COUNTY Democrats Give Welcome to the Senator and Cause Chills Among Their Bosses Senator Boies Penrose was accorded a most unusual reception for a Repub lican candidate in that citadel of Democracy, Berks county, yesterday. The Senator toured the county all day and was greeted by people without regard to party. In every crowd Senator Penrose ad dressed were laboring men out of em ployment. Berks county plainly shows the destructive, effects of Democratic tariff legislation. The iron and steel mills at Birdsboro. the textile and other industries in Reading, and, in fact, every manufacturing plant in the county has been hard hit by the Un derwood law. The idle workmen lis tened earnestly to Senator Penrose as he discussed industrial conditions throughout the State, and joined in the cheering when he declared that there could be no prosperity in the country until the Republican party was restored to power. Many of these men with whom the Senator shook hands assured him that he would receive the support of the labor element of the county. The strength of his candidacy with the wage-earners was indicated by the hearty applause that followed a state ment of Mr. Garland at Hamburg, re garding Senator Penrose's public serv ice. Mr. Garland for more than twenty years worked in a rolling mill and is one of the most prominent leaders of organized labor in this State. For years he was president of the Amal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. After referring to Senator Penrose's prominence in the United States Senate he said: "No other public man in Pennsylva nia has done more for the laboring man than Boles Penrose. He has been the friend of labor at Harrisburg and at Washington. More than twenty years ago I went to Harrisburg with a delegation to urge legislation in the interest of the wage-earners of Penn sylvania. Mr. Penrose then was a State senator. He prepared the bills we wanted introduced, he worked and voted for their passage and in every other way assisted us in the enactment of the legislation we desired. I know what I am talking about when I say that Boies Penrose throughout his en tire public service extending through a period of more than thirty years has been the earnest and sincere friend of organized labor." LADIES' BAZAAR Attend Tomorrow Our Four-Day Sale of Ladies' Fall & Winter Outergarments PRICES CUT NEARLY A HALF suit® 8 .' 055 °..58.98t05351 c 7 oat 8 s ,0535 .53.98 to $25 | l, 7 r |^ $3S $4.98t0519.981 i 4^ s $ ! 2 .51.98 to $7.98 ALL THIS SEASON'S NEWEST MODELS IN ALL WANTED FABRICS AND SHADES. W 10-12 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 10=12 JUNIOR AID SOCIETY WILL ATTEND FETE Children Interested in Work For Those Less Fortunate Than Themselves One of the unique attractions of the food and flower sale to be held at 9 North Market Square on Saturday. October 17, will be the presence of the members of the Junior Children's Aid Society, of which Miss Winifred Mey ers is president. Miss Lydia Kunkel vice-president. Miss Nell Payne treas urer and Miss Cecilia Kunkel secre tary These very young philanthro pists will have their own cake and candy table and expect to excel their seniors in the excellence of their wares, which they will sell themselves. Beautiful Floral Effects The flower table, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Margaret Stackpole, will be a center of attrac tion. with its lovely and sweet-smell ing tilings, and all about the room pood things to eat will be most tempt ingly displayed. Homemade candies, nutty and full of richness, and all manner of cakes and pies and salads, ready to be eaten by appreciative men folk. All the 1-atest Dances The "The' Dansant," from 4 to 6, is occupying an Important place In tl\e minds of the younger set, who are planning delightful surprises for those who drop in to dance and have tea served by debutantes at cosy tables for two and four placed around the dancing floor. ENJOY OYSTER SI'PPER AFTER AI'TOMOIMLE \RIDE Even if it did rain last evening, the We Are It Club enjoyed themselves at a merry automobile ride and oyster supper. They spent the evening at Mechanicsburg and music and games were features of the time. Those pres ent were: The Misses Pearl and Catherine iHoover. Florence Stein. Maude Arney and Helen Batten: Paul and Owen [Hoover, John Sansom, Howard Hin- I kle. William Yates and Ross Beaver. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Howard Hoover. WILL AWARD SILVER CVP FOR LADIES' GOLF HANDICAP Dr. William E. Wright, president of the Country Club of Harrisburg. and George W. Relly, a former president, will award a silver cup to the winner of a ladles' gold handicap in a com ing tournament at the club. Ii [Other Personals on Pajje 7.] AFSBGR DAY COMES ON NEXT FRIDAY Dr. Schaeffer issues Proclamation of the Annual Fall Plant ing of Trees Proclamation of Friday, October 23, as the autumn Arbor Day for Penn sylvania was made to-day by Dr. Na than C. Schaeffer, State Superintend ent of Public Instruction, who sug gests In the proclamation the spread ing of the propaganda of conserva tion as well as the planting of trees. Dr. Schaeffer's proclamation is as follows: "The school should be the beauty spot and not the eyeso*,e of the com munity. Many school grounds need adornment. This is very true of our rural districts. Moreover, the pupils need the stimulus which comes from the observance of Arbor Day. Many rural schools are no longer In session when the Arbor Days in the Spring of the year are celebrated. Hence, it has become customary to observe an additional Arbor Day in the autumn of each year. "To perpetuate this laudable custom Friday, October 23, 1914, is hereby designated as autumn Arbor Day. Let jthe day be observed, not merely as an I occasion for the planting of trees, but [also as an opportunity for imparting valuable Information on the need of conserving the soil and the forest, the trees and the birds, the beauty of the landscape and the purity of our streams. Let the trees he so plained as not to exclude the sunshine from the schoolhouses, and let the exercises be so planned as to make the school ' grounds as attractive as the surround | lngs of the best homes in the com munity." ' SWRK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hagen, of Me chanicsburg, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean Virginia Hagen, Wed nesday, October 15, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hiney, of 609 Kelker street, announce the birth of a son, Elmer Irvin Hiney. Monday, Oc tober 12, 1914. Mrs. Hiney was Miss Ella Condo prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunn Wilson, of Albany, N. Y., former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Rheta Howard Wilson, Saturday, Oc tober 10, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Bonner, of Ju niata, announce the birth of a son, John P. Bonner, Jr.. Sunday, October 11, 1914. Mrs. Bonner was formerly Miss Claire Hitz, of this city. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER—MAIN STORE AND ANNEX 8 to 10 Express Packages of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Skirts, Waists, Etc., Arrived Every Day This Week in Anticipation of Our Saturday's Needs. Suits and Coats for the Girls, Misses and Women, large or small 513.75, $15.00, $16.75, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $42.50 to $07.00. Coats —black, brown, navy, green; plaids or mixtures— ss.oo, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.75 to $35.00. '• Waists—crepe de chine with P. K. vests; pink, blue and white $2.95 Waists—fancy lingerie waists in voile, lace trimmed, long sleeves 51.95, $2.95, » $3.50 and $4.50. ( Waists —white waists in fancy crepes, embroidered voiles, also plain voiles with Roman striped vest effects ; $1.25 100 White Waists—lingerie, voile, China silks, etc.—sl.2s to $2.95. -Special for Sat urday 95f 200 Silk Petticoats—colors, white and black. \ Dress Skirts—navy, black and checks $3.50, $3,95, $4.75, $5.00 to $13.75 ANNEX 311 WALNUT STREET Lot 50 Assorted Winter Coats —black, navy, gray, plaid, etc., $5, s<», $7.50 to $7.95 7 Navy Astrakhan Coats—special \..... $7.50 Black full length Thibet Coats—special $4.75 200 Silk Petticoats, silk jersey and mcssaline. The best we ever saw for $1.95, $2.50, $2.75 and $2.95. New Long Sleeve Voile Waists SI.OO Lot of Waists—sl.oo and $1.25 50f 300 New Pall House Dresses—stripes, blues and grays— sl.oo, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.05. 10 Suits—for juniors and misses—mixtures and colors—heavy winter suits—sizes 13, 15, 16, 17 and 18 years—slo.oo to $15.00. Special for Saturday $5.00 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, LOCAL CHARTERS - APPROVED TODAY Two Furniture Concerns Receive Letters Patent Giving Them Right to Enter Business Charters for two local corporations were issued at the Capitol to-day in a big batch which passed throught the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. They were: C. F. Hoover Furniture Co.. cap ital $20,000. incorporators, C. F. Hoover. R. E. P. Hoover. Harrisburg; G. G. Swainbank. Dorranceton. The National Clothing and Furni ture Co., capital $25,000, incorpora tors. Louis M. Ralph, Herman lialph, Easton; Max G. Chanock, Allentown, and Charles Levltz, Harrisburg. Other charters issued were: Standard Iron Works. Scranton, capital $5,000. Roval Coal Co., St. Benedict, capital $75,000. Scranton Parcel and Passenger De livery, capital SIO,OOO. Henderson Supply Co., Henderson ville, capital SIO,OOO. Musicians' Union of America, Phila delphia. Apollo Book Binding Co., Reading, capital $6,000. Berg Bros., merchandise, Philadel phia, capital $5,000. World Profit Sharing Co., trading stamps. Scranton. capital $5,000. Keystone Paper Box Co., Scranton, capital SIO,OOO. Bryn Mawr Amusement Co., Bryn Maxvr, capital $5,000. Manchester Laundry. Philadelphia, capital $6,000. Security Savings Fund and Loan Association, Conshohocken, capital $500,000. Windsor Building and Loan Asso ciation, Philadelphia, capital $1,000,- 000. Famous Building and Loan Asso ciation, Philadelphia, capital $1,000,- 000. Edward Fay & Sons, construction, Philadelphia. Colonial Garage, Wilkinsburg. cap ital $6,000. The Stevenson Edwards Co., store, Oil City, capital $40,000. Sandberg & Coote. vegetables, Pitts burgh, capital SIO,OOO. Star Auto Co., Grove City, capital $25,000. Central Stevedoring Co., Erie, cap ital $50,000. The Bungalow Construction Co., Philadelphia, capital $5,000. S. Bacbarach & Co., clothing. Phila delphia, capital $90,000. Italian Importation Co., Philadel phia, capital $20,000. Pike County Electric and Power Co., -Philadelphia, capital $65,000. POSLAM HEALS SI QUICKLY AND PLEASANTLY The splendid work of healing which Poslam accomplishes in Eczema or any skin disease, makes it best for your use if you seek a remedy more than merely mildly efficient, which will take hold right at the start, stopping all Itching, and eradicating the trouble wholly and in very brief time. Because Poslam meets all these demands, it now enjoys the widest success and most extensive sales here and abroad. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap is a positive treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup tlonal troubles. Non-irritating. 25 cents and 15 cents. Advertisement. Charlestown and Schuylkill Town ships Electric Companies, West Ches ter. Dean. Munster and Clearfield Town ships Light, Heat and Power Co., Ruensburg. Conord. Waterford, Leßeuef, Home, Wayne and Summit Townships Power Co., Erie. SAYS MISS ANNA BARR WILL BECOME GREAT DANCER Professor Samuel Alles, of Young's Pier, Atlantic City, gave a demonstra tion of the new and popular dances last evening at Hershey Park before 300 people, receiving hearty applause and many recalls from the audience. He was assisted by Miss Anna Barr, of 1315 Market street, whose work was so well done that Professor Alles says she will become a great dancer. Pro fessor Neagley Introduced the dancers. WRIGIIT-STAHL WEDDING A pretty wedding in East Harris burg last night was that uniting Miss Mabel Stahl, of Millerstown, and Ches ter Wright, of Newport. The cere mony was performed at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church manse. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, the Rev. Rr. Clayton Albert Smucker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will take a short wedding trip before set tling in Newport. DAINTIEST COSTUME OF THE SEASON Will Lose Its Effect Unless the Hair is Pretty and Properly Dressed The woman who looks to clothes for her charm and attractiveness is likely to flnd her most expensive outfit a fail ure if she has thin, faded or lifeless hair. The most beautiful evening gown will appear dowdy and out of style un less crowned with a head of pretty hair, soft, fluffy and lustrous. Beautiful hair does not just happen to be so, but is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly It is falling, or how much dandruff, Parisian Sage, an in expensive tonic, well rubbed Into the scalp, is all that Is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimu lated to grow new hair. Even dandruff is entirely removed with one applica tion, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and fluffy. If the hair is oily, dry, brittle, or you have dandruff. Parisian Sage im mediately removes the cause, and by toning up the scalp quickly restores the hair to its original brilliancy and vigor. Parisian Sage can be had from H. C. Kennedy, or any drug- or toilet counter. It is a delightful and harm less treatment that never fails to act as a real and lasting benefit to the hair and scalp.—Advertisement. Collar and Cuff Sets We are showing the new high closed collar or vestee with the cuffs to match. Also rolling collar and cuff sets of sheer material or laundered. f v "iKlrd The Shop Individual MRS. STITES AND DAUGHTER TAKING EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. Horry Stites and daughter, Hiss Mabel Stites, of 825 North Sixth street, are visiting Mrs. Charles L. Eshleman In Canton, Ohio, en route to Detroit, Mich., and various points in the West. They expect to spend Christmas with G. Samuel Stites and family In Des Moines, lowa. || MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggs A Messimer conven ience for patrons. Send your friends a box of the sweets you enjoy;—by Messimer parcel post service. Every order receives Messimer attention for packing and delivery. \ * J SPECIAL To-morrow Creamed Pineapple 25c lb. Special Sale of LADIES' NEW FALL READY-TO-WEAR SUITS S3O Values— Sls.so 1 We have a line of 60 new suits in I Gabardines; Broadcloths and Man | nish Serges, in all shades, and all I of the Bloom standard, worth $30.00, 1 which will be sold while...e Ef| j they last for Also attractive vnlura In nrw and riclunlve rrady-to wear Coat* and Dresses. 810 North Third Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers