„ . \ r I—-r~r1 —-r~r- —-r-r TumrnwiKuiia n Specials For Yy jßobinspiyil S *J» rda y ~.M B Samples of Women's Suits • Y'*' 0 . \l //I \') l At this t' me of the year when traveling salesmen are SI.OO Shepherd < heok.s, V // 1 returning to New York we always succeed In obtaining Part wool; 54 inches yy Ja *.\ - their snmple suits at about one-third less than their wide 89c i/ tffljr- , real value. Of course such samples are the very latest $5.00 Blankets. . . $:1.98 V J\\ pM.[ \ \ 50 of these Suits for to-morrow's selling. The new. All wool plaid Blank- ? \\// i \\ . \ exclusive styles in both the short coat and Redlngote ets. W « Ml effects. All in the richest of the season's colorings. 50c Collar and Cuff \ \\ \ 520.00 Suits 812.50 S-..K \\ \ #25.00 Suits $15.00 Hemstitched' organdy . \\\ \ »:'0 to $35 Suits $10.75 50c"lt' shoes is guaranteed to give you velvet and plush hats (97 in all) MlUtary Lace Collars .ti1.98 worth of service, fit and will go into this sale to- QQ„ Organdy collars with Irish crochet morrow Z/OK, lace; high in the back-—the new style. Trimmed Hats military effect 25c to 50c m r ~ *■> „ri Viivn f ■* THE LATEST—Patent leath -40 or our $3 and $4 nats nave T -■-* • . . . been trimmed up for Saturday; JSpSIieSC iS3SKCtS er, full cloth top, spool it* 1 OQ 25 $5 and $6 hats from our own j n the Basement there is a very lieel ™ stock have been added. This complete assortment of Japanese *■ assortment of 65 hats embraces willow and bamboo baskets, sewing all the newest in shapes and baskets, fruit baskets, llower' bas- Boudoir Slippers trimming (beautiful silver orna- ket s, waste paper baskets, etc., vlei kid Boudoir M ij l) f; e rs in blacks fancies) neWfCath - $2.98 * 10ct052.50 and PIT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN SPECIAL JUNIOR MEETING Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Nov. 6.—To-morrow afternoon at 2.45 o'clock in the local United Brethren Church of this place, a special meeting of the Junior Chris tian Endeavor Society will be held. An interesting feature of the service will be a message by Mrs. C. A. Pike on the work of Mrs. Mellie Perkins, of Velordi, New Mexico. Miss Perkins' work is mostly among the Spanish Ro man Catholics. A special offering will be taken by all of the junior societies of this conference to purchase a type writer for Miss Perkins. P. H. Caplan Co. Leading Lines of Nationally Advertised Goods Nationally Advertised Goods have to be more than good ,they must be the very best. That's why this store handles the most extensive The following Nationally Advertised Goods » are recognized everywhere to be of the highest ' grade. They are thoroughly reliable and are fully guaranteed. We are local agents for Hamilton Watclics | W. W. W. Rings Howard Watches Austin & Stone Elgin Watches y. c. Rings Dcuber Hampden Watches .. .. , , South Bend Watches hrcme.it s Jewelry Walt ham Watciies J ask* I earls Webb C. Hall Watchep Haven Clock Co. I. T. Watches WUI.V MT V C °" Illinois \\ atclics Manning Bowman Mfg. Co. Ingersoll Watches International Silver Co. Waterman s Ideal Fountain Pen Community Silver Co Simmon's Chains 1817 Rogers Silver Co. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cut out and present these coupons. Gold Filled Watches T Diamond Rings T For I .adies and Gentlemen 20-year guaranteed Elgin or Diamond Brooches. Diamond Waltnam movement, regular Q r , o „f value $15.00, Stnrf Plns ' valut,s . u ji to «20.00. This Coupon and V 7 XS This Coupon and 1 CA Saturday only. tt ' Saturday only. «JpAA»»JVI Birth Stone Rings T Alarm Clocks T 14K. Gold ■—- Reconstructed stones, value $6.00. Guaranteed 1 year, This Coupon and /S This Coupon and / Saturday only. "Saturday only. SI.OO Watches T SI.OO Cut Glass T Guaranteed 1 year. '\(\ Salts and Peppers. , . This Coupon and ■sllf* This Coupon and A (Is* Saturday only. Saturday only. ~\J\J Come in and look over our stock for Christmas, while you have plenty of time and tho stock is complete If you desire to do so you can make selections now and we will hold them for you until Christmas. THE P. H. CAPLAN CO. JEWELERS 18 N. Fourth Street Call, write or phone for our new catalogue. Life Is a Funny Proposition After All 'I Spent the Last Six Years ii Spent Hale and Words similar to above were spoken his morning at the drug store in the Mesence of a number of other people ™ Mr. Rudolph Speckler, of Steelton. Me further stuted his case as follows: 'Just about six years ago I became ilflieted with what was pronounced kidney trouble. I began to have pains icross my back and shoulders, which became worse from day to day. Even tually these pains spread to different parts of my body, sometimes my arms would ache and at other times the pains seemed to jump to my knees ind ankles. I realized then that I luffered from a terrible case of rheu matism and I bogan to squander by Coney for a cure. I used electric FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , NOVEMBER 6, 1914. FUNERAL OF G. FRANK LIDY Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 6.—The fu neral services of the late G. Frank Lidy, of this city, formerly of Waynes boro, who died here last Tuesday af ternoon, was held at 10.30 o'clock this morning from his late residence on Oak Mill avenue. The services were conducted by the Rev. E. O. Keen, of Waynesboro. The body was taken to Waynesboro for burial. TELEGRAPH WANT ADS find buyers for any sort of usable arti cles. Your best chances to sell, buy, trade or secure what you want is al ways through Telegraph Want Ads. i Pain and Misery, Whereas 1 Hearty, Had I Known What and massage treatments, liniments and oils, and was always taking some kind of internal medicine or other, but no cure. I became so discouraged that I often wished I were dead. I was told to call and learn what the Quaker remedies would do for me, but I had lost all conlidence and re fused to visit him. A neighbor of mine, Mr. Henry Hohman, bought a full treatment of the Quaker remedies for rheumatism, and it was helping him so much that he urged me to try some of his treatment. I did so and was surprised to find that it was helping me. I then sent to the drug store for a treatment. To-day after FIRE DRIVES OUT GAME Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Nov. 6.—A mountain fire is raging from Loyalton to the Lykens colliery on Short Mountains. The strong west wind is making it next to impossible to fight the tlames and yesterday some of the buildings at the colliery were in danger. The fire spread down in the fiat on tho north side of the mountain, doing much damage to the young timber. It is driving the rabbits and other game into the country and the hunters are having great sport. CENTRAL CHEERERS PRACTICE Getting Ready Fop Games With Tech and Steelton Cheering practice was held at the Central high school this afternoon to get ready for the game at Steelton to-morrow with the team of the place. Several periods were used and after the chuering practice the boys of the school met and had a short discussion about the remainder of the games on the schedule and the cheering for the Tech game. The team will be taken to Steelton in automobiles. DAUGHTER IS BORN Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Reiver announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Reiver was formerly Miss Myrtle Dutery, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dutfry, of Mt. Top. JOHN, STAY ANOTHER WEEK Saving on living cost by reading Telegraph Want Ads.—Mother. Blood Destruction Stopped and Rebuilt Worries Overcome, Evidence Brushed Away. The Skin Cleared. S. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier, is man's architect. It contemplates the dam age done and repairs the damage. It also looks after the possible damage and cor rects nil tendency to blood eruptions, decny of bones, clogging of joints and any and all of those myriad of destructive effects such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands. Bore throat, bronchial affections and the host of infirmities so well known as being caused by impure blood. And now, why should S. S. S. do all this? Simply because It Is Nature's antidote, a remedy of search ing influence. It contains a powerful, nat-, ural Ingredient, that sweeps Its way to tho skin. And in doing this It not only anni hilates destructive germs but causes them to be so converted that they are easily and harmlessly voided, expelled or de stroyed and then driven out through the natural outlets of the body. Thus let 8. S. S. be your safeguard In all blood troubles no matter what they are. It won't fall you. Get a bottle today of any druggist but refuse any and all substi tutes. Get In communication with the medical department. Write The Swift Specific Co., !>4 Swift Rid*., Atlanta, Oa. This Rpeclal advisory work on blood troubles has been of Incalculable benefit and has cured a .host of sufferers. 1 hey Surely Could Have Been I Know Now" taking the remedy just about six weeks. I can truthfully state that I am entirely cured. I have no more aches or pains. I again walk without my cane, and I must admit that Quaker Extract and Oil have cored Me. I am going to Atlantic' City to spend about ten days and upon my return I will gladly meet any sufferer of rheumatism and prove that Quaker cured me." If you suffer from rheumatism, ca tarrh or stomach troubles, call and obtain the remedies from W. H. Ken nedy's drug store, 30 South Third street.—Advertisement. FIRES THREATENING PEN MM SECTION Buildings and Timber Burned and Many Summer Cottages in Danger Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 6.—One of the most destructive fires ever visiting this section of the Blue Ridge Mcun tains started between High Rock and Quirank, abotu a mile from Pen Mar Park, on Wednesday afternoon and has been raging ever since. Several hundred acres of timber land has been burned over and while many cottages In the wake of the fire have escaped destruction a number of small buildings have been burned. Yesterday afternoon the wind shifted the course of the fire and the fiames ate their way toward Pen-Mar Park. At the intersection of the Blue Mountain House and High Rock roads the flames sprang across the road into the yard of the cottage belonging to Mrs. Klla Finch, of Baltimore, and It took a hard battle on the part of sev eral hundred volunteer fire fighters before the fire was turned from the building. The flames then, leaping high into the air, spread at a rapid rate among the high timber and the cracking of the leaves and wood was similar to a roaring furnace. t At 5 o'clock a telephone message was sent to Waynesboro for all the owners of cottages in the Pen-Mar section to come to the mountain at once, as their property was in danger of destruction by the fire, and several trolley loads answered the call, while dozens of automobiles went to the scene. Near the Mrs. Finch cottage a build ing formerly occupied by Harry Leshei caught fire and was reduced to ashes in a few minutes. The fire last night burned fiercely and. although there was a force of over 500 persons fighting it, they were powerless to subdue the flames on account of their being fanned by a stiff wind. Yesterday afternoon seven fires on the mountain could be seen at one time—five in the Blue Ridge near Pen- Mar Park and Quirank, and two in South Mountain, near Tomstown, just north of Waynesboro. If the wind continues as it has been for the past forty-eight hours there Isn't any doubt but that thousands of acres of valuable timber will be destroyed, together with hundreds ol partridges, pheasants, rabbits and squirrels, along with a number of deer. LEAGUE OF CLUBS MEETING Special to The Telegraph Newville, Pa., Nov. 6.—To-day the Cumberland Valley League of Fede rated clubs are holding their meeting to-day in the parlors of Big Spring Hotel. The meeting will be in charge of the president, Mrs. W. K. Bryon, of Mercersburg. The program included: "Villages X<"or Feeble-minded Women in Pennsylvania" by Dr. Mary Wolfe, of Philadelphia; "Peace," Professor Smith, of Bucknell University; and re ports of Federation meeting at Pitts burgh. HUNTER SHOT BY COMPANION Special to The Telegraph Dallastown, Pa., Nov. 6. George Stevens, a resident of Delta, was shot in the face and right hand by Harry Hartman, of Philadelphia, with whom he was gunning, near Muddy Creek, yesterday afternoon. Hartman had fired at a rabbit, not seeing Stevens. The injured man is in the York hos pital. Ills condition is not serious. FARMER INSTANTLY KILLED Special to The Telegraph Mulberry, York Co., Pa., Nov. 6. Falling from the seat of his wagon while returning home from East Ber lin with a load of coal, Moses Nitch man was run over and almost Instant ly killed about 6 o'clock last evening. His neck was broken and the ribs on the one side were crushed, so that death resulted a few minutes later. Mr. Nltchman was a tenant on the farm owned by a Mr. Stambaugh, of Mechaniesburg. He was about ,68 years old. THE MESSENGER. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. (Copyright, 1914, by Star Film Co.) She rose up in the early dawn, And white and silently she moved About the house. Four men had gone To battle for the land they loved. And she, the mother and the wife. Waited for tidings for the strife. How still the house seemed! and her tread Was like the footsteps of the dead. The long day passed; the dark night came, She had not seen a human face, Some voice spoke suddenly her name. How loud u echoed in that place. Where, day OR day, no sound was heard But her own .footsteps. "Bring you word," She cried to whom she could not see, "Word from the battle-plain to me? A soldier entered at the door. And stood within the dim firelight; "I bring you tidings of the four," Tie saiu, "who leit you for the right." "God bess you, friend," she cried, "speak on! For I bear it. One is gone?" "Ay, one is gone;" he said. "Which one?" "Dear lady, he, your eldest son." A deeply pallor shot across Her withered face; she did not weep. She said; "It Is a grievous loss, But God gives His beloved sleep. What of the living—of the three? And when can they come back to me?" The soldier turned away his head: "Lady, your husband, too, Is dead." 3he put her hand upon her brow; A wild, sharp pain was In her eyes, "My husband! Oh, God help me now!" The soldier heard her shuddering sighs. The task was harder than he thought. "Your youngest son, dear madam, fought Close at his father's side; both fell Head, by the bursting of a shell." She moved her lips and seemed to moan. Her face had paled to ashen gray: "Then one is left me—one alone," She said, "of four who marched away. Oh, overruling. Ail-wise God, How can X pass beneath Thy rod!" The soldier walked across the floor, Paused at the window, at the door, Wiped the cold dew-drops from his cheek And sought the mourner's side again. "Once more, dear lady, I must speak: Your last remaining son was slain Just at the closing of the fight. "Twas he who sent me here to-night." "God knows," the man said afterward, "The fight itßelf was not so hard." On Suits, Goats & Dresses at Sacrificing Prices. Select Your Garment Now and OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT. WE SELL HERE FOR AND GIVE ]] YOU CREDIT IF V' $lO For Your Choice of LOO ' H mm ill Ladies' lii; m S ' N m For This Sale. Rial Values Op to $lB One Lot of 150 Ladies' CoajjJPljp In Mackinaws, Balmacaans and Belt Coats. I JMp ■ These Will Sell Fast. • Mf ■ Values up to $13.50. Choice at 57 HP®" | Choice of !00 Misses' and Children's Coats I '•WPiSiL ot I About 50 Ladies' All Wool Serge Dresses | Fer Saturday Only. Your Choice at $5 125 Man's New Fall Suits and j Man's Balmacaans . . ?mjg|| FOR SATURDAY ONLY ;i Real Values sls. Your Choice at $9 SPW 1 9 LIVINGSTON'S Q f < SOUTH MARKET SQUARE >J, I ACCEPT IJNDDLAI) RESIGNATION day at a special meeting in the office was appointed yesterday hopes 'to ii . . r; Henry 13. McCormlck, president of nominate a successor to Mr. Lindbjad Hospital Directors Expect to Elect New the board. , . . .. ... . Superintendent Before December 1 Mr . Un dblad will go to Pittsburgh. 6 _ • ... The board of trustees of the Harris- where he has accepted a position in a , . burg Hospital accepted the resignation hospital. He intends to begin his new HE WHO FINDS YOITH PtTOSE of Charles Arthur Ivlndblad, the su- duties on December 1. ' • r- ■ perintendent of the institution, yester- The committee of the board which reads Telegraph Want Ads. Unquestionably the Most Astounding Offer Ever Made I Women's and Misses' | sls to $lB SUITS .. .. Newest and most becoming Fall and Winter models in a record-breaking Sale 1 for Saturday. . Materials are Serges, Treco Cloth and Fancy Mixtures in a good assortment of colors and black. . . ALL SIZES FROM 14 TO 44—BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE. 1 /i ' ■ v, S Women's and Misses' QQ Women's and. Misses' OQ $8 Top Coats . . sls Heavy Coats yv«vO , Smart Styles for Motoring and Several Attractive Styles .General W eai • Heavy mixtures, Checks, plain colors—^broad- There are smart Balmacaans In mixtures, stylish cloths in the most \vanted models; all sizes' l4 to pepper and salt effects and plain colors. 44. Choose Any Suit tivtyC All /j|R A good many went last Saturday, but there Is still good picking to be had. H Absolute $30,'535t0 S4O values. • Mothers! Special I Our assortment of Children's and Girls' Coats is complete in evety detail.. I We are told every day that we have the best assortment and values in town. I See for yourself if this is so. '. * | Prices $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and up to sls —————A Women's and Misses' AO Women's and Misses' A'Q $7.50 Serge Dresses S2O Silk Dresses * . epl^.yO All serge and serge and satin combinations; . Beautiful messaltnes and silk poplin drosses, all many of the styles are only one or two of a kind;' up-to-the-minute models in all the % wanted colcrrs all sizes and colors. and combinations. Silk Waists, AQ Serge Dresses, QQ New Skirts, QO $2.50 Values.. «pl*v7 $5.98 Value... 0 $4.00 Value.. .<(>£•" 0 All silk mrtssaline with white Odds and ends of broken lines m New collars and cuffs; five new styles all-wool serge with fancy collars binding; regular and extra sizes.; in colors and black. and cuffs; all colors. colors and black. ASTRICH'S 7