I | l\ f ftAUFMAN*S *» r ~T I U | s7 wl u 1 >IOVEMBE,fc*>SALE° r ijlil." >IAI%IFACTURERS SURPLUS STOCKSIMMffi& jiiggSffi WATfM Telegraph and P H t^ "rtlvii J%%. s Patriot For the Announcement of GREATEST SALE of Its KIND EVER HELD COwing to Business Depression and the War Scare Which Caused Hundreds of Merchants Throughout the Country to Cancel Thousands of I (Dollars Worth of Goods Which Were Ordered Before the War, Manufacturers Have Found Themselves With Large Surplus Stocks! "It's An 111-Wind That Doesn't Blow Some-One Some Good" fT* WE HAVE PURCHASED FOR SPOT CASH ~*| I $75,000 Worth of New, Crisp, Seasonable Merchandise j AT PRACTICALLY OUR OWN PRICES I I Ne Will PLACE This Immense Variety j/lf Such Sensational LOW PRICES J Those Who Get Here Will Secure the Greatest Bargains of Lives! Which Could Not Have Come at a More Opportune Time to Buy Brand New Seasonable Merchandise in the Greatest Money j Saving Event Ever Announced. We Feel Confident That Never in Our History of Merchandising Have Goods of Equal Meriti Been Offered So Early in a Season At Such Extremely Low Prices Which Will Be Announced in I Thursday Evening's Telegraph and Friday Morning's Patriot j TH LO(^ R^O RVVARD OPE N ING SALE DAYS j musew&nrs MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening "Stop Thief." To-morrow afternoon and evening— "What Happened to Mary." Friday afternoon and evening—"The Escape." Saturday afternoon and evening— "Under Southern Skies." Tuesday evening, November 10—John Drew in "The Prodigal Husband." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening—High class vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and pictures. "GIRL/ OF THE GOLDEN WEST." Another success! That was the unanimous opinion of those who attended the Myrkle-Hard- Myt But "Putnam's" Eases Corn Agony Not only ease for corns, not only quick relief from the agonizing pain, Putnam's does more; It roots the corn out for all time. Lets you wear a shapely boot again, takes that ugly eye sore out of your toes. No pain, no burnt flesh, no fussing with acid salves or troublesome plas ters. No more monkey business. Just use Putnam's and out comes the corn and stays out too. Nearly 60 years in use, costs a quarter, sold everywhere, and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. liß'cLOaF 11 REPAIRING or adjaathiff, Jewelry cleaning or repollahlnff, take It to SPRINGER T,^^S IK 206 MARKET ST.—Hell Phone WEDNESDAY EVENING, er presentation of the "Girl of the Golden West" at the Majestic last night. As on the previous evening, a good house was present, and applause ran high. If there were any who be lieved that the stock company's first play on Monday represented its great est effort, they must have been some what surprised last night if thev wit nessed "The Girl of the Golden Wast." .bau'tless interpretation of a stirring play emphasized the fact that tho Myrkle-Harder aggregation realizes that Harrisburg theatergoers want the best. I To-night, by special permission from I Cohen & Harris, "Stop Thief" will be presented. This play was a New York success last season, and from the fact that a very large royalty is being paid by Mr. Harder, he Is permitted to "re sent this late success, as five one night stand companies are touring different parts of the I nited State at $1.50 prices. [lt is the latest of "Crook" plays and is a combination of drama, mystery po lice and comedv. To-morrow night's production will be \\ hat Happened to Marv," a drama of extraordinary interest, and on Friday The Escape." The plays of Mvrkle- Harder need no eulogy. They consist of Broadway's successes In their en tirety, and as presented by the Myrkle- Harder players, the different plays re ceive the careful production that has meant long runs in New York and other big cities.—Advertisement. JOHN DiIEYV Extremely welcome announcement Is made of the coming to the Majestic theater for one performance only. Tuesday evening, November 10. of John Drew in "The Prodigal Husband," the new comedy by Dario Nlccodemi and Michael Morton, in which Mr. Drew has been appearing at the Empire Theater in New York since the opening of the present season. In his- newest vehicle this most popular of American actors is said to have a role fitting him to a nicety and supplying him with ample opportunities for the display of those delicate comedy methods and moments of sincere and sympathetic character ization that have given him first place in the list of our American players. NO HEADACHE 0f NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When, your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime papkage of Dr. James' Headache Pow ders. Don't suffer. In a few mo ments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain.—Ad- vertisement. Charles Frohman has surrounded Mr. Drew with a splendid supporting com panq. Martha Hedman, recalled for her splendid success in "The Attack" two seasons ago, is seen as the young girl in whom the prodigal evinces an interest. The company also includes Ferdinand I Gottschalk, Harry Leighton, Grace Car lyle, Helen Hayes Brown and Kose Winter.—Advertisement. OUPHEIIM The Orpheum's whole ticket was elected, too, so there's no one round \ there to go up Salt River either. And i now that we are in for prosperity and i good shows and are just as sure of one I as we are of the other, who cares? i There's only one tiling that we do know , and that is that it will be well nigh onto impossible for the Orpheum man- . agement to send an aggregation of talent to Harrisburg that will eclipse the attractions that are being presented f there this week. Such clever artists, ; such varied and really diverting enter- j tainment would be hard indeed to sur- i pass. Interest is, of course, centered I in the big headliner. called "The Last J Tango," that is magnificently staged, i beautifully costumed and about the best I enacted playlet yet shown at the Or- ! pheum. And Its Parisian! It deals with I a ronmance the scene of which is laid in the summer garden in the rear of a i Parisian cafe. overlooking Paris. ! Fletcher Norton, who is clever and in teresting as of yore, is an idol at the | cafe, he Is a general adventurer, and ne'er-do-well, and loved by a singer in the cabarets of Paris. During the ac tion of the pelce an old sweetheart of his appears, and as they dance to gether his new love stabs ami kills her. The police appear on the scene because of a scream, and in an effort to shield the murderer, Mr. Norton dances with the dead girl. The police, seeing that no one is killed or hurt, leave. Plenty of action, superb acting, gor geous staging and a splendid cast make "The I,ast Tango" the best playlet the Orpheum has had this season. The Orpheum's entire bill is unusually clever and deserves capacity audiences all .week.—Advertisement. COLONIAL A pleasing and clever singing come dienne is pretty Rita Redfleld, who .won friends here on former visits, and who { is adding to her subjects at the Colonial this week. Miss Redfleld first appears J as her own sweet self, then does a little I girl number that is quite pleasing. She concludes with her little rag-a-muffin I number. "The Rlack Sheep of the Fam- i lly." Miss Redfleld is an artist and a ' winsome singing comedienne. Walter ! Neland and oompanv are offering a j fine comedy plavlet; Daley and Kramer] are a breezy pair in comedy and songs, and the Bradshaws in a comedy aero- I batlc turn give an excellent perform- I anee of the mixed emotions. Another 1 fine program In moving picture features ! la slated for to-day.—Advertisement. MAURICE fOSTEM O AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY The popular screen actor. Maurice Costello, will bp seen to-dav In a Vita graph production. "The Mills of Life." To satisfy his vanity, believing he Is irresistible to women, a wealthy and polished rascal tries to gain the love of a young woman, even after her mar riage. He succeeds in separating her from her husband, until she Is on the verge of self-destruction. Fortunately, her husband returns and the persecutor Is brought to Justice. It Is a recital of what many a good woman has to en dure In riefense of her honor and duty. —Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AT THE IWI.ACE TOMORROW Dorothy Phillips and Alexander Ga den are being featured to-morrow at the Palace Theater in an imp two-reel | drama, "The Futility of Revenge." In this drama one of the big situations , finds the victim of revenge in court be- ] ing tried for murder. The man who has blasted his hopes in order to hurt his father, the judge, sits to one side gloat ing. And the girl? She was known as • "Flashy Nell." Sho had been used as j a tool by the man seeking revenge. But j in the carrying out of the plot she hail I learned to love the young fellow who I now stood on trial. The court sought I the girl's name. At first she refused ! jto give it, and then, when her real i ) name was finally wrenched from her, ] i the man who had used her as a tool ' suddenly realized that it was his own i daughter who stood before him as the i real victim. In that moment lie also ! carefully planned, will always have its | realizes that revenge, no matter how i ! reaction. It is a big moment, with th« I keynote of tragedy. Pauline Bush and Joseph King will | j also be featured in a Hex two-reel I drama, "The Pipes of Pan." This drama ! is a story rich in atmosphere, vivid In I Its situations, showing the baser in j stlncts of man brought into subjection. i MOTHEFI! GiVE CROSS SICK CHILD OIK "CULM SYRUP OF FIGS" If peevish, feverish, tongue coated, give "fruit laxative" at once !\o 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 j dotsn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if I breath is bad, stomach sour, system ! full of cold, throat sore, or If feverish, I give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup jof Figs." and in Just a few hours all ; « ■ ' Let me send you FREE PERFUME j| # r Write today for • testing bottle of | ED - PINAUD'S LILAC B .HEtV) J Th e w° r 'd's molt famous perfume, every drop as sweet Wil *B'! T / as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. « \ J /SSFI Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfumc-you don't fmSSSEI \r v£\ H pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The price only 75c. (6 oz ) Send 4c. for the Uttle bottle-enough W* / jjTOM »or 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. \ o PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED- PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK Pauline Bush. Lou Chaney, Ray Galla- ; glier, Laura Oakley and Beatrice Van are also being featured in a Rev drama, entitled "Her Life's Story," in which woman joins nunnery to be near grave j of child she killed. Years pass and as the midnight bell tolls on the date of i i the anniversary of iter crime the vision | lof the child appears. He holds out his . hands to her and she recognizes in him I the Christ Child. Realizing his for- | giveness, she sinks prostrate, saying: i "The Cross has blotted out my sin." j The closing picture will be a Joker com edy, "The Baseball Fans of Fanville," which Is absolutely the funniest and most hilarious and amusing farce in a j decade, with a conglomeration of mirth- i I provoking scenes.—Advertisement. ADVISORY BOAKI) ELECTION ! Advisory Board Election: S. C. j Lonir, general manager of the Pennsyl vania and chairman of the advisory i committee of the relief department, j has issued a notice calling for an I election to be held November 30 for i members of the advisory committee jto represent the following electorial | divisions: No. 4, comprising the de | pnrtments of the general superinten dent, principal assistant engineer, su- the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child 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 BO cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. NOVEMBER 4, 1914. ; perintendent of motive power and the Sunbury, Willlamsport and Kenova di i visions of the Central division; No. 5, Northern division; No. ti, department : of the general agent in Baltimore and i the Baltimore and Elmira divisions | are to be sent in not later than No- I I .. . I " I I—Whsit Borrowers Pay I VJgD Inexperienced borrowers on real - estate sometimes pay unreasonable if*} 2 * ees * or ' oans ' because they do not A- ■ >'; 'ill tj know what the proper charges are. | | M(:!mi charges fixed and reasonable, and flings » s prompt and pleas a"t- Liberal loans arranged on all lst NATIOI.AL BANK ■••tiW' 11*"® 224 Market Street ' Running on Sc Smokers have often commented on the fact that no matter when or where they buy King Oscar 5c Cigars the aroma always tastes the same. That is the result of safeguarding the quality to maintain its regularity. A railroad may have a straight track ahead for a hundred miles and good equipment, but it takes brains to move the trains on schedule time. King Oscarsc Cigars are as sure to please as a "Pennsy" flier is going to at* rive and depart on schedule time. It's the know how that does it! Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Yearn vember 9 to William C. Robinson, en. gineer, Renova, for representation from division No. 4; John A. Kennedy, engineer, Oil City, No. 5; Edward E. Worley, ticket examiner, No. fi, each of whom represents hia division on the advisory committee. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers