Since John _ Quit Drinking By John's Wife I'sed Golden Remedy, The Great Home Treatment For Drunkards. vdorleao and T»itele«R Any Ladj Can Glre It Secretly At Home In Tea, Coffee Or Food* Costs Nothing To Try. If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who Is a victim of liquor, all you have to do Is to send votir naihe and address on the coupon below. You may be thankful as long i as you live that you did It. Free Trial Package Coupon Dr. J. W. llnines Company, <(,V.O Glenn llldie., Cincinnati. Ohio. Please send me. absolutely free, by return mall. In plain wrapper,, so that no one can know what It con tains. a trial package of Golden j Remedy to prove that what you claim for It Is trye in every respect. Name Street City State SWUEF POSED IS GOVERNOR'S COUSIN Goes From One "Relative" to Another and Succeeds in "Borrowing" Money Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia,Jan.l4.—A suave man. with one front tooth broken, called on Mrs. D. Leeds Miller, of Haver l'ord, a few days ago. One of her daughters, who was Miss Nellie Aliller. is the wife of Charles Carey, son of the Governor of Wyoming. Another daughter Is Mrs. Stephen Morris. "You see I am a relative of Char ley's." the man said. meaning Mr. Carey. He explained that he was a cousin of Governor Carey and that his home is in San Francisco. He proved a most interesting visitor. The time for him to go drew nigh. Gradually it developed that "Charley's" relative expected a. draft for $320. "I've only $3 left," he said. A'o he borrowed S2O. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morris live with Mrs. Miller. They returned shortly afterward. Mrs. Miller told about her visitor. Mr. Morris' face gradually assumed an expression of keen expectation as Mrs. Miller pro ceeded. "And did he need just a small loan and was there one broken tooth in the front of his mouth'.'" Mr. Morris asked. "Well, that is the man who got sf>o and mileage to New York out of me a week ago. He said he knew 'Charley' and 'Nellie' very well." Still, the Millers thought there might be some mistake. So a tele grain was sent to Charles M. Carey, Cheyenne, Wyo., asking him if he had a cousin in San Francisco who had one front tooth broken. The reply was about as follows: "Mrs. D. l.eeds Miller, Haverford, Ha.—Man answering your description swindled me of sum of money recent ly. Represented himself as a good friend of yours. Would like to find him so as to break another front tooth." The case was reported yesterday to 1 lie liower Merion police, who have started a search for the man. Mrs. Stephen Morris recently startled so ciety friends by posing for the "movies." Mr. Morris is connected with the tire-escape manufacturing firm or Merritt & Co. East End Bank Declares Six Per Cent Dividend At the annual meeting of the stock- j holtlors of the East End Bank yester- I day tho followinK officers were elected: President, E. A. lieffeltinKer; vlce liresident, John K. May: cashier. All K. Thomas: directors, E. A. HetTel tinger, E. M. Sibie, 11. A. Sherk, John K. May, H. E. llersliey, J. E. Slot ltower, Edward Bailey, George w. Reily and John A: Affleck. A six per cent, semiannual dividend was dec-lur ed and $5,000 was added to the sur plus fund, making it $45,000. The stockholders of the Commercial Bank at their annua! meeting; elected the following officers: President, D. W. Sohn: vice-president. It. A. Robinson: cashier, ('. M. lloffer: directors, Amos l.ebo. Charles S. 8011, Samuel Gard ner. IT. C. Koons, 11. A. Robinson, Wil liam Al. Hargest, Edward S. Marks and I). W. Sohn. u -rrrr «s> How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A Sen Discovery Thin nieti ' anil women—that bis. hearty, tilling dinner you ate last nlglit. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You naven'c gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. Tne ma terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly set enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the .cost of cookinn. This is true of thin folks the world over. your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out ol' gear and need recon struction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the llesli cream rub-ons. Out out everything but the meals you are eating now an<> eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference. Kive to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles gives the blood the carrying power to deliver ■ very ounce of fat-making material in your food to every pari of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with vour food and prepares it for the lilood In easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the was from 10 to 2u pounds a month Willie taking Sargol. and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien tific combination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and In expensive, and George A. Gorgas and all other druggists In Harrlsburg and vicinity sell the,, subject to Rn abso lute guarantee of weight Increase or money back.—Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING. STATE BODY TO WORK ( IGB TOIL ROIDS; Civic and Automobile Clubs Com bine to Remove Charges on Highways and Bridges I-ancaster, Pa., Jan. 14.—An organ ization of a State body of representa tives of civic bodies and automobile clubs of various cities was effected here yesterday, the object being to work for the abolition of toll roads, especially on the line of the Lincoln Highway between Philadelphia and Gettysburg; the reduction of tolls and j the securing of the employment of convict labor on public roads. The, following officers were elected: Wil liam A. Wolf, president, first vice-president, S. K. McCall, York; second vice-president, H. M. Mlnkel, Reading: secretary, Eugene Welser, York; treasurer, A. H. Myers, Co- j lumbia. The executive committee will con- | sist of the above officers and five other I members. Two were elected, Fra»kk R. Bosch. Harrlsburg, and Thomas C. Cahall, of Delaware county. Committees were appointed to bring' before the Public Service Commission ! ! the complaint of excessive tolls over. j the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at j i Columbia and to introduce a measure i 1 in the Legislature providing for the i | State's purchase of turnpikes. M.VJKSTIC I To-morrow evening—lCthel Barrymore in "The Shadow." Monday, afternoon anil evening. Janu ary 18—Al. G. Field Minstrels. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COI.OMAI. Every afternoon and evening Vaude- , vllle and Pictures. j KTIIKI. BAHRYMOHK Charles Frohman will present Miss Ethel Barrymore in a new play at the Majestic Theater for one performance to-morrow evening, this engagement being one of a few preliminary appear li. cs before Miss Barrymore inausu lier annual midwinter season at l<°r<oh man's New York Empire I .ivater. The new play is entitled ••The Snadow," and is from the pens <• r Dario Niccodemi and Michael Mor ton, the former uest Known in the lit erary world as author of many of Madame Reiane's Paris successes and the latter as lile author of "The Yel low Ticket." "The Shadow.' in fact, was written for the distinguished French actress, but was obtained by Charles Frohman and receives its first performance here owing to the war conditions now prevailing in France. In the French original "The. Shadow" was known as "L'Ombre," and has been put into English by Mr. Morton. Hruce Mcßae, recalled for his asso ciation with Miss Barrymore in many of her earlier successes, has the lead ing male role in "The Shadow," and surrounding characters are portrayed by Grace Elllston. Ernest Lawford. Ed ward Fielding, Amy Veness and Vera Pole. The scenes of "The Shadow" are laid in tlie wealthy residential and art districts of Paris.—Advertisement. I.AIIUHTRK A HEALTH AUENCY That lie really has been conducting ; one of tile greatest health agencies of his time is the discovery which Al. G. Field, tlie unrivalled minstrel manager, has just made. He has the word of sci ence for it—none other than the famous Dr. Naiglix, of Liege University, Bel gium. in his most recent work, the Heigian professor declares that a good laugh does more than anything else to dispel the depressed feelings that fol low various diseases, and that all the vital organs of the body are more or less inlluenced for good by laughter. ! What lias been the platitude of folk ] lore'and accepted as a truth from the 1 beginning of the. world, that laughing will make you Tat. is now established to some degree by science. Al. G. Field, after reading the most recent volume of the Belgian profes sor, thus became conscious of the fact that he lias been one of the country's most beneficial physicians through his foremost position as a minstrel man ager.—Advertisement. Ol< PHGIIM Bert Umont p.nd his Cowboy Min strels, offering a round-up of tuneful frolic at the Orpheum this week, are scoring a hit with admirers of good singing and of good fun as well as those who delight in the typical West ern character or Western scenery. Tlie stage setting employed is magnificent. It shows the exterior of a typical West ern ranch, strung with animal skins, etc., and in tlie distance is seen a glori ous view of the Western plains. The six trillers, if they are not cowboys, are at home in the togs, and their pranks that they carry on with reck less abandon make a special appeal to their audiences. Tlie boys sing some of the cowboy songs and they sing some of the late hits and their voices blend in such exquisite harmony that audiences seem unable to get enough !of their tuneful melody. Mr. Lamont, | the star of tlie piece, possesses an un | usually high pitched tenor voice and I It is heard in a number of solo numbers as well as in the ensemble songs. The I Cowboy Minstrels have made a hit with Orpheum audiences. They appear as one of the fine Keith acts supporting I Joe Hart's delightful Southern ro mance entitled, "A Breath of Old Vir ginia,' that is an artistic triumph, in- I deed. A number of other big names combine to make the current show ' a very interesting one.—Advertisement. COI.OMAI. i An all-round clever bill of Keith i j vaudeville is slated lo appear at the i I Busy Corner for the first times to-day. I I And while no one of tlie acts will be j presented by a large cast of players, vet the talent of the different acts will be unusually strong, and the acts look | excellently varied. One of the features 'ls entitled "Jimmie Pinkerton's First | | Case.'' to be presented by Herron and ' i Douglas; of almost equal importance | will be a European noveltv to be offer- j 'ed by the Jeanettes. Williams and i j Ado, in comedy and song, and Williams land Segal. vaudeville's prettiest ! dancers, will complete tlie roster. "The ; Voice of the Wild," In two parts, and "Private Bunny," a one-reel comedy, I will make a v«ry acceptable picture en | tertalnment. —Advertisement. ! "BARGAIN MAY" AT TUB VICTORIA ! I To-day is "Bargain Day" at the Vic toria Theater. 223 Market street. Special 1 I programs have been arranged especi ally for women shoppers during the ' day and to-night. Among the special; j attractions Is "The Ticket of i.eave . Man." a tliree-reel adoption by Whar- j ton of Charles Reade's "Foul Play," ! which heads the bill. Another excep- i tional production is "The Menacing Past," a Thanhouser special in two reels, showing a study of psychoj athy, j featuring Mignon Anderson and Mor ris Foster. The program is concluded iwth "Her Winning Punch." a ripping I Kevstone coiiiedy. A film of exceptional interest will be i shown at this house to-morrow, when | the views of the subway accident, which recently occurred in New York I City, will be thrown upon the screen, | One person was killed and the lives of | hundreds of people on their way to i work were threatened. Any one ac quainted wilh the subway system of New York will appreciate the danger to which these people were exposed, and that this picture conies as an Inter esting feature.—Advertisement. \T THR t»HOTOPI.AY Francis X. Bushman, tlie world's | most popular film actor, comes to the ' Photoplay to-day In a two-act drama, I "The Shanty On Trembling Hill." It Is' a drama of love and strife In the i Northern woods. Francis Bushman ablv portrays Scott, a politician of a j I Canadian city, who in broken health. 1 goes to the -«nods with a friend. The; many tense scenes In this drama, and the 'splendid work of Mr. Bushman, i make It a feature well worth seeing. Kvelv Neshlt Thaw and son, Russell I William Thaw, appear to-morrow at the Photoplay Theater. In "Threads of. Destiny." a five-act Lubln production. I This Is a return engagement, as many | were disappointed in not seeing the i picture last week, owing to the tn- I clement weather.—Advertisement. | ; CALL 1991-ANY"PHONE.TOr -tt"* ~ " . . CALL 1991-ANY"PHONE.*#" j j < J&uwzdfcd * J3jCwMafZ% r : * HARRWBUM'S POPULAR MMUtTMKNT STOM V / MARRUKUR«'« POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK ► . f I ► i 1 : Every Department Presents Friday Bargains j ; That Will Merit the Attention of Thrifty Buyrs j | A Chance For the Woman Who 12 i. 2c and iSc | Flannelette Wear White Goods and < : Is Not Particular About Style White Fabric, For Women and Table Linens <| ' c r A q.,;t <t3 Qft 61-4° Yard Children J ► to oave Oil a V-lOOQ OUR, 4>j/. 70 Lawns, piques, madras, Dressing Sacques 29*— 25c—58 inches wide; vari * We have about twenty-five good suits that were bought nainsook, 'mnnanS rc & ular 39c ~ "cat'patterns l ° Table 'p* "I last vear. Ihe styles are staple and the colors are black, navy lemrths front Itn in virHs 111 S ra . v: shirred at waist Mercerized table Fat- or dark mixtures. They are fine, pure wool fabrics. Ihe Main Floor— bowman's line; sizes 36 to 44 terns at <8? round pat- tailoring and linings are excellent. Not a thing wrong with v terns on square cloths; it 4 ► them except that they are not this season's garments. They Petticoats, lint— regular- perfect would sell for $1.50. /j ► were originally $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00 and $25.00. Tomorrow, VY/nmPn\ ,y ? 0c ~~ pi " k ' bl " e a " d K ra - V Limit ' Ito a customer. a ► special at ......Z 98 W Omen S OtlOes Stripes; scalloped edge at Huck Toweling, 6? yd.- f, ! ► $20.00 and $22.50 Corduroy Coats, $10.09 Brown. a {- I .93 bottom. regularly 12r/,—striped, fig- ! y green and gray the three good colors, l ull belts, half Children's Gowns, It.">? ured and plain. belts and Fox Trot models. All are lined throughout with Fine patent colt, gun metal regularly 50c pink and Royal English Longcloth, yarn-dyed satin. calf and vici kid, button and blue stripes; double yoke 48? piece—regularly 75c— > y Choice of Any Cloth Coat, slo.oo—This does not in- lace shoes; all sizes; regu- back and front; finished with 30 inches wide; 10 yard * ► elude black broadcloths. It includes all zibelines, astrakhans, larly $3.00 and $3.50. braid; sizes 6to 14 years. lengths. * 1 ► Arabian lambs, chinchillas, Kerseys, wool velours and fur Women's Guaranteed Second T<ioor bowman s Main Floor— bowman's -< . ► fabrics. There are coats among them that were $2.-'.OO a Rubbers, at, pair 49? / N i y great many that were $15.00, $16.50, and $20.00. New- Black Jersey Leggings, < y Coats at $5.98- —that were $8.50 .SIO.OO and $12.50- —some misses' at 49« k pair, and Savings Are Unusual in the j were even higher. Just cleaning up, that's all. Mixtures, children's at 39f pair. , * plaids, checks, zibelines and Kerseys. Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S „ i y SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00 Silk Dresses, $3.98 —only about I*loll S L/CpcHTmCllt 1 i j thirty women can share in this lot of dresses —a bit of unusual ' j ► luck for those that do. Taffeta, mescaline, charmeuse, pop- D ' ClnhKinw Men's and Young Men's Warm Overcoats, $4.00 i ► lin and chiffon. Fresh as the day they came to the store. DOyS gray, tan, brown and mixtures; convertible»collars; 48 4 : ► $6.00 to 12.50 Serge, Poplin and Wool Crepe Dresses— Boys' Warm Balmacaan inches long; formerly $7.50 and $8.50. <\ ► s'4.9B—almost fifty of them, and each one a good one. Dark Overcoats, $2.4."» grays, . i ► colors; and almost all sizes among them. lans> browns and blues; reg- Men's and Young Men's Felt Hats, 9'tt —in grajy. i ► _ ularly $3.50 and $3.95. ' * tan, brown, blue and green; nearly all sizes; formerly i y Here s a Chance For the Stout Boys . Nor f olk Su i ts> $1.50. < y Extra Size Dresses That Vfere $j3.93— legulaily $3.98 and Jersey Skating Caps, for boys and youths; in i ; $12.50 to $17.50 at $6.98 * Boys' w. B h Suits, 3", blue, grsy snd brown; formerly 50c. < regularly 50c. Men's Corduroy Trousers,sl.3.s—narrow ribbed; lin " Dresses that we arc selling right along—not a reason in Th|rd f . |oor _ BOWMAN . a e( |. formerly $1.98. < ' ► the world for reducing them except to add interest to Fridav i _ < ► selling. Sizes from 41 to 49. Mostly dark colors, navy and Th,rd fiow-bowman'S. , r ' Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Leather Goods v ) 1! ► ; . . — ~ Women's black velvet China "1 "< . ' I handbags, with tango ban- Man'* $9 nnA 4 y Muslin Drawers, 50c Corsets at 38c c^c: rc s u ' ar '. v sl-00; Japanese China, — ► SnPfin/ at 15c ~.. c , f regularly 25c —cups and $3.00 Shoes, $1.98 4 jpeciai ai iu c Medium bust, long hip; \\ omen s fish mouth saucers; assorted decora- Ruffle with hemstitched 1 embroidery trimmed at handbags, tan and gray t j ons , A clean-up of excellent I tucks and hem; open and , " only; regularly $1.00; spe- German China Cups and ! shoes - " , closed. | Cial repll Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S ► Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S Second Floor-Bow mans Men's tie holders, brass hu"vsl' ?0-'oldbaud deco- ! 1 " V hanger with leather strap rations,'coffee size. , < ► Dress Materials Domestics Mam Fioor-BowMAN-s* china cups and Saucers omen san j maicnaio small sizes, decorated: regu- ' f 1 J Cotton Voiles, 1 yd- j^Tde; ' 10c > 2 cups and saucers Children S OloVeS —regularly 69c—also linens different patterns to select Odds and Ends of 'Thi T hi rs tl'V 2-clasp kid gloves, in and crepes; remnants. from: regularly 121 ,c. 1 Tab . le 7.T .'J f X. while and gray; regularly ' Percales, yd.—regu- Flannelette, *iy-t yd. Neckwear, 15c Each oTave'tf ' ' ' sl-00; pair T.ltf larly 10c—36 inches wide; lioht or dark patterns; cut ' „ . Keal mocha gloves, in y navy blue; stripes and f rom f u i| pieces; regularly Values up to 50c. Guernsey Earthenware ))]ack and tan . rekni i ar i y ► **»«. 10c and like. aum fer SL ' O; ' >air »••«« ' . 51.29 —casserole, witli toxet, „ , , . . , Kimono Flannelettes, Outing Flannel, 6' 4 c yd. ) bowl, puddng dish and six I R . ea l l chamois skin gloves. ► yd.—regularly 12^c—large | —light or dark patterns; . , small custard cups. ySU ' reg «i a li\ H ► and neat figures. I remnant lengths; regularly Underwear and Smoking Stands sl.oo sl-50; pair h ► Satin Stripe Crepes, 19<F? ' 10c. . regularly $1.69 - made of , A f « w more s l ) °^« 1 " ► yd.—regularly 39c cadet, Sheets at 19 <• —81x108- itOSiery I wood, mahogany finish. gloves at. pan 4 .!<• ► pink, black and light blue. inch Mohawk ov >90x90-inch . Children s' fleeced gaunt- . „ r . , I'tica: slightly soiled with Women's Vests, bowma. t. Basemen . lets, regularly 50c; pair 29<: ress ing ams, q .| S p ots otherwise perfect; regularly 25c peeler col- r N Main Floor— bowman's. \ stripes, bars and checks. | regularly sl.lO. j or; fleece lined: extra size.v i I HJ ren > s Velvet and \ 1 cc 4. out KU Pillow Cases, .58<- pair.— Womens Underwear, .>.>f DI , D 3 | C i 3 tiVk"» «1 V embroidered: made of tub- garment, or. 3 garments fur Plush Bonnets, 69 Laces and Insertions C B ,ularl y, ?l o° 3 , 6 ing; four patterns to select SI.OO - regularly 50c and Puffed backs: trimmed LaceS dnU "ISCNlons - vests and pants; me- with ribbon. _ Clearance 50c to 75c 18-inch allover i t u!e ' display; regularly 75c. dium weight cotton, and cot- lot of $1.2:) and Shadow Laces, yard . Wool Dress Goods Rem- Pillow Cases each ton natural wool mixed; styles. xj | j nc i ies AV ide j ' nants, :«)<• yd.—regularly FiUow Cases, l.»f each knee and inkle length pants second Fioor-BOWMAN S We|s,.4U inclies wicle, ► <1 00 s,ze -0x36 or .■>4x36 in- Knee auu aiiMc iw««. brown, gray and purple, u '* l( '. v . dies; made of Salem muslin; Women's Hose, pair, clearing at, yard Satine Linings, yd. regularly 22c and 25c. or. 3 pairs .>o<—silk lisle; KitchtnWares 5c and 10c Laces and In- 4 ' regularly 39c yard-wide; Muslin, (r 4 c yd.-bleach- black only; wide garter tops. ivuuiciiwaic sertions, yard M ' ► mcicenzed. stuped. ec j. inches wide; smart Women's Hose, .10<* pair Sponge Holders, 19</- A|I J JQ O a ] I user- ► Main Floor— bowman's web; 12 to 30 yards iii regularly 75c thread regularly 39c and 69c tions vard A ► piece: rcgularlv 9c. silk: tan only: double soles, nickel plated; for bathtub. KIOOr _Jjo VVMANS 4 ► Bed Ticking, yd. high spliced heels, wide gar- Bathtub Seats, 529# —reg- 4 y Draperies aiu '' n '" re fancy tops. ularly 49c—oak and white 4 , ' stripes: remnant lengths; Main Floor— bowman s enamel, wood, for enamel Raea/Hz-lij-lOf : Voiles, scrims and ma,- 12; and 15c* u,l, , „ i v , I ► quisettes in remnant lengths Sheets, at 110? regular- M . Cuspidors, 49? regula- Woo! Nap Blankets, from Ito iy 2 vards; regular- ly 50c size 72x90 inches: INotlOnS. ily 75c—indurated fibre, with $1.89 pair—gray with pink " ly 20c to 38c; yard ...? 10? seamed; laundered; 3-inch - ~q f brown enamel cover. and blue borders; regularly i * Madras and lace rem- hem; regularly 50c. u . '.'r*./ , v Copper Tea Kettles, ► from 2'/. to 10 vards Main Floor— bowman's i miming m ois. to.. . —regularlv sl.lO and $1.25 Crochet Bed Spread, ► ti leii Jth ' rei^ularlv 25c to 10c net co lar foundations, _ nic kel plated; No. 7 and 8 -large bed size; hemmed, 1 ► vard' ll? to 38? black and white . ..... 6? size; limited quantity. ready for use; regularly 7.x. ' - a lo ° " I7| • 25c net guimpes, black and • Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► Marquisette with colored Moor LxOVeHngS white........ Nesco Perfect Roaster, < ► rose border, in .yellow, blue , ... 10c patent iiooks and eyes, $1.25 regularly sl.'»B . < ► and pink; 38 inches wide; and Mirrors 'self-basting; made of gray TOYS < L slightly soiled; regularlv „ _ _ . nearl collar buttons enamel. 55c; vard 38? Crex Grass Rugs in use JOc scissors T? Wire Basket Dish Drain- Dolls at 79? regularly Curtain Strips, white and " r a f "ldition° SMzT'gS Maln er ; 5?-regularly 10c. $1.25-jointed with eye- k ecru; 2/ to 3 vards long; ° rP ° , ' v ft f s bowman's Basement. dresset 1. . rf . m ,LrU Kr- ctrin IK* [t '' 'cgularly $3.98 at f Reed Doll Carts, $3.98 < ► 'T V * f #2.35: size 4.6x7.6 ft., reg- Axminster RuSS regularly $4.95. J \ oiles, tan ground with ularly ?2 .75, at .... $1.09 -j n , tfvoo Fnr Men and Bovs Ex P rcss Wa B ons ' 59? - blue mercerizedi stripe; reg- Axminster Rugs, at Friday Only, $13.98 TOl iVlen anQ DO> S reßularly 98c. ulaily 4,-ic, >aid — regularly $1.69 The famous Hartford Men's Union Suits, $1.98 Boys' Auto Locomotive, ► Imported cretonne, regu- size 27x54 inches; floral and make; slightly mismatch- —regularly s2.so—natural $0.48 regularly $8.98 < ► larly $2.50; yard ...".SI.OO oriental designs. Ed in the seams, other- wool, ribbed. painted in bright colors. 4 ► Mixed cord and red cord Fancy Mirrors, at 39? wise perfect: regular Boys' Outing Flannel Pa- Collapsible Baby Yard, < ► and tassel, for cushions, cur- regularly 69c with pret- price, if perfect, would be jamas, 39? —regularly 50c $2.19 regularly $3.50 < y tains and bathrobes; regu- tv picture on top; gilt $27.50. —also night shirts; sizes 6 can be adjusted to any size i y larly 15c and 25c, at . ...3 ? frames. * Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S to 14 years. desired. j Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S I / Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Third Floor —BOWMAN'S ... HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 14, 1915. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers