4 ■QQOaSQ] ■ mnmraiantanmrr.ianiH ■ HEM fpDHEP™ U BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR MONEY U THE STORE OF VALUES HERE IS THE REAL CLEARANCE SALE IN THE CITY Cost and Profit Help Yourself by Helping Us t» Dispose of Our Immense Stock on Hand OUR SALES for the past THREE DAYS were ACTU ALLY above our EXPECTATIONS, but we still have a LARGE STOCK on hand which WE PLACE AT YOUR DISPOSAL. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY HELP YOURSELF OUR OFFER FOR TO-MORROW Q SUITS g n SUITS that sold for $15.00; tomorrow's price 93.95 kg H ONLY A FEW LEFT M U ALL $25.00 SUITS TOMORROW .. 96.95 r| Among them you will find 18 FUR-TRIMMED and > « lii SATIN-LINED "SUITS, that in themselves are worth $30.00. ■ The others are of good SERGES, GABARDINES, BROAD- | ™ CLOTHS and POPLINS. SKINNER'S SATIN LINING. m d LJ R COATS § Q™ All $25.00 PLUSH, ASTRAKHAN. ARABIAN AND m URAL LAMB COATS 98.55 Kj U Every one of them is the latest in fashion. \Yc have ss BJ them in all sizes. Egl H Every $15.00, and some $20.00 COATS on sale tomor- Q fl row at 93.85 || m They are all THIS SEASON'S MODELS, and are [g pj BEAUTIES. Among them you will find Mixtures, Zibe lines, Sport Coats, etc. DON'T FAIL TO LOOK THEM Ha B B DRESSES ® Every Silk, Messaline, Serge and Poplin Dress in our ■ ra store that sold for not less than $15.00, goes tomorrow Q RJ at 93.05 rg m All our $20.00 Dresses on sale tomorrow at 95.95 m M They consist of SILKS, SERGES, BROADCLOTHS, JW U etc. Stylish would hardly express it, so you better LOOK Lii 0 them OVER. □ All PARTY AND EVENING GOWNS that sold for |JI Q $25.00 and $30.00 —on sale for 98.95 Q They consist of Crepe de Chines, Silk, Chiffon, etc. They _ H arc beautiful. a WAISTS BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHINE, SILK AND MES- „. lU SALINE WAISTS that SELI EVERYWHERE for NOT W 0 LESS than $3.00. Tomorrow's price 91.85 tiJ |;1 All colors and sizes, hand embroidered and trimmed Q □ beautifully with lace. Also Roman Stripes and Basque o m effects. They are simply gorgeous. m 100 DOZEN LAWN, CREPE and VOILE WAISTS JJJ | that sell everywhere for 51.50 and 52.00. ON SALE TO- ■ pr. MOROW FOR 55£ rri pj You can not beat them. R] HOUSE DRESSES ® ra Beautiful advance Spring stvles, in the best material rg S obtainable ,such as CREPE,' LAWN, MADRAS and « VOILE —in all colors. They will be selling everywhere for ■■■ B2 $3.00 and 55.00. You can buy them tomorow for $1.25, H ™ 91.75 and #2.35. H 185 DOZEN HOUSE DRESSES —consisting of Amos- H B1 keag ginghams and percales, and various other good wash- M ED able materials; all colors and sizes. They are selling every- E0 □ where for not less than $1.50. You can buy them here □ 0 for Q CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES j| Of all materials and colors; SIZES UP TO 14. SELL- I ING EVERYWHERE for $1.25. OUR PRICE 556 I All $3.00 and up to $5.00 CHILDREN'S COATS, to- I morrow only 91.45 and 92.25 I They are stylish and of good material, such as Plushes, I Astrakhans, etc. Sizes up to 14. SWEATERS ~l All $5.00 hand made and all wool SWEATERS, 92.05 I All sizes and colors. All $2.50 SWEATERS 91.05 I All colors and sizes. Our last offer is $3.00 JERSEY TOP PETTICOATS— I all silk for 91.35 I We have demonstrated to thousands of the city's best I people that our advertising is genuine. ARE YOU AMONG I THOSE CONVINCED? .If not GIVE US A CHANCE TO I CONVINCE YOU. IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO I LEARN. FOLLOW THE CROWD. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND."" I BBS ■ EK3QOCG ■ E3EH3CIQD ■ EJKQJQQHBJ RAILROAD STATION ROBBED stolen. The robbery was discovered „ . , —— , , by Samuel Weagley, clerk at the sta- Sprcial to The Telegraph tlon. A musdlage bottle was turned Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 15.—Early over on the desk and the clock was yesterday morning the Geiser station lying upon the floor. The hands of of the Western Maryland Railway the clock pointed to 4.3o—which is company, was broken into and an supposed to have been th time the Oliver twpewriter valued at SIOO robbery was committed. There Is Only One "Bronno To Go* Tho GENUINE, Omll FOP Tho Full Namo Laxative Brom Uaod Tho World Ovmr to Ouroa Ooldln Ono Day Whenever you feel a cold coming on r O* think of the full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for this signature on the box. Price 25 cents. w ' wr wr- FRIDAY EVENING, HARIUSBURG TELEGRAPH) JANUARY 15, 1915. STRIKING SIYK OF EVMIGEUST MILLED Audience of Several Thousand Hear* Sermon on "Nehemiah" at Mechaniciburg Tabernacle Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Deep spiritual feeling and interest pervaded the tabernacle service last evening when the Rev. Mr. Miller delivered his sermon on "Nehemiah," a rich young man who was not fool enough to forget God!" Among the sayings of the evangelist were: "A lot of prayers are framed up for the ears of men, and get no further." "I am afraid when we undertake to do great things, we overlook the main man. God himself!" "God is In this cam paign and He will win." "The critics roasted Nehemiah, but he was not to be bluffed." "If you have the spirit of Nehemiah the work will be done. The secret of success is the mind to work." "In every organization there are three classes; the workers, the shirkers and the Jerkers!" "Some of the critics of the tabernacle have not brains enough to build a dog kennel." "If any of you who are kicking about the preacher, come up here, I'll give you the platform!" "Some of you who knock about the chorus know as much about music as a night owl knows about Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." "Faith without work doesn't amount to a hill of beans.'' "It is just as much the business of a Chris tian to win souls, as a flouring mill to grind flour, or a saw mill to saw | wood." The Rev. Mr. Miller concluded with an illustration that brought tears to eyes of many, and asked the Christian people to promise to be present every night for two weeks, as their presence is most needed. About 700 persons promised. Every Chris tian was asked to wear a button, showjng; where they stand. Ushers handed these out. A feature of the musical part of the program was a trombone solo by Professor Hohgatt. and a vocal solo by Miss Oree. The Rev. Mr. Emenheiser, of Shiremans town, read the Scripture lesson. It is estimate that 2,200 people were pres ent. To-morrow night the booster chorus will sing. Many of the sur rounding towns and Sunday schools in the country have asked for reserva tions, and it is predicted that late comers next week will not get further than the doors. 19,000-ton Colliers Barred From Delaware; Draw Too Much Water Special to The Telegraph Washington, Jan. 15. —The 19,000- ton government colliers draw too much water to go ihto the Delaware river to transport coal from Port Richmond wharves, and as a result, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt an nounced to-day, the government will not be able to accept more than 50 per cent, of tiie contract for 200,000 tons of coal with J. H. Weaver & Co. This statement Mr. Roosevelt made in a review of the situation which confronts the government and which includes the possibility that the inability to ac cept the entire amount may cause oth er coal operators to increase prices. Mr. Roosevelt said that it was with great reluctance that Secretary Dan iels was forced to accept the recom mendations of the Bureau of Opera tions and the hydrographic engineers that it was unsafe to send the 19,000- ton colliers up the Delaware river. One of the big colliers had trouble, he said, in getting out of the Delaware chan nel, and the commanding officer re ported the situation, declaring that the ship might be wrecked if it attempted another passage. This officer said his vessel drew 29 feet of water, and that this left only a foot of space In some places and in others lees. Malta Lodge to Entertain Grand Officers Who Visit City For Inaugural Many well-known grand officers of the Knights of Malta of Pennsylvania who will bo in this city Tuesday to attend the inauguration of Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh will be guests of honor of Star of America and other comniand eries of the lodge from nearby towns at Tuesday evening's session of the order. An elaborate program has been planned for observance in the quarters of Star of America Commandery. No. 113. A feature of the evening will be a profusely illustrated moving picture entertainment, dealing particularly with Yellowstone Park. Music anil addresses by visiting knights will be a feature and refreshments will be served. In addition to the grand offi cers Star of America Commandery will be host to visiting members from other commanderies, of the city, Steelton, Middletown and Mechanicsburg. Deaths and Funerals BAY FUNERAL TO-NIGHT The funeral services for J. G. M. Bay, who died early yesterday morn ing. will be held at the home. 9 North Fifth street, to-night at 8 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. The body will be taken to Jarrettsvllle, Md.. to-morrow morning at 7.45 o'clock for burial near Mr. Bay's old home. FUNERAL OF MRS. NEELY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma Daugherty Neely, wife of Dr. Edgar C. Neely, of Newville, who died at her home, 1011 North Second street, Tuesday morning, were held this morn ing at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Floyd Apple ton officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. GARRETT H. EVERTS Funeral services for Garrett H. Ev erts, aged 89 years, who died yester day at his home, 1429 Front street, were held this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Robinson, this city, and son, Garrett B. Ev erts, of Reading. Burial was made in Lancaster, where the body was taken by Hoover & Son. undertakers. GOT THERE STRONG "My dear, these are very strong cigars you bought me for Christ mas." "Well, the man asked if I wanted 'em strong. Natura)ly I thought you would prefer something strong and durable. But that's just like a man. Next time I'll get 'em weak and see if that will suit you." WEDDING AT MARIETTA Marietta, Pa'., Jan. 15.—Miss Dora Hartranft was married to-day to Har vey M. Houck t of Lancaster, by the Rev. E. Melster, pastor of St. Ste phen's Lutheran Church. APPOINTED JUSTICE Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 15. —Jacob H. Hetrick has been appointed by Gov ernor Tener as justice of the peace of Benver Springs. Mr. Iletrlck lifted 'liiii commission yesterday. Florida Orange Juice is the I All-Day-Long Health Drink Florida oranges bloom, develop and ripen under just the right con ditions. They are charged with condensed sunshine, made liquid by summer showers and flavored by gentle Gulf breezes as sweet as those of Cathay. Each Florida orange is a storage battery of health and joy—the v abundant juice has been gradually sweetened and is richly flavored yet con tains enough citric acid to make it pleasant to the taste. Florida oranges make a most palatable and refreshing beverage, which every member of the a ■■ family will enjoy all through the day and at all seasons of the year. Florida Grapefruit—Food and Tonic I Grapefruit grown in Florida contains a maximum of juice. Its contents have both food I*l i .--. *W and drink value. The taste and flavor are unsurpassed. The tonic qualities cause Florida I A A\III IT » w grapefruit to be highly recommended by physicians. Athletes eat them freely when I® FlwMa CM. Eackaai*. CS OUnaa 8..k Bldf. , TUH, W lA(Y)u<se(y)ao~csi MAJKSTIC To-night Mies Ethel Barrymore, In "The Shadow." Monday, afternoon and evening AI. | G. Field Minstrels. ORPHEtM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION I'll TIRES Palace. Photoplay. Victoria. ETHEL BARRYMORE Extremely welcome announcement is made of the engagement at the Ma jestic for one performance, this even ing, of Miss Ethel Barrymore. in a new plav called "The Shadow." The latter is the work of Dario Niccodeini and Michael Morton, the former the author of several French successes produced by Madame Rejane, and the latter best known as the author of "The Yellow Ticket." Miss Barrymore's new play was originally written in French for the use of Hejane, hut the intolerable war conditions now pre vailing in Paris, made it possible for Charles Frohman to obtain it for pres ent production in. this countrv with Miss Barrymore in the leading role. "The Shadow," in its French version named "L'Ombre." was translated into English by Mr. Morton. Bruce Mcltae. recalled for his earlier association with Miss Barrymore, in "Sunday." "Lady Frederick," "Cousin Kate." and other of her notable suc cesses, is entrusted with the leading male role. Surrounding players are: Grace Elliston, Ernest Lawford, Ed wnrd Fielding. Air>-- Veness and Vera Pole. The scenes of "The Shadow" are laid in the wealthy residential and art district of Paris.—Advertisement. TBINNINQ OIT The Al. G. Field Minstrels, which comes to the Majestic, Monday, mati nee and night, are among the few en tertainments which bridge the present generation of theatergoers with the past one. This is true because with each new year Al. G. Field has had the understanding and spirit to keep abreast of tne new theatergoers. Those who failed to do this are no longer be fore the public. However, not only in the theatrical field is the gap widen ing between the past and the present. I'ather Time is figuring heavily. The members of the CJ. A. R. and of the U. C. V. are fast diminishing, and ere long all will have answered the last roll call. On all sides, in every do main of human existence, things and neople characteristic of yesteryear are disappearing. The Al. G. Field Minstrels, who re flect the present to the public to-dav just as delightfully as they did the past to the public of yesterday, is the oldest touring minstrel organization in the world. In assembling data for historical work, Mr. Field recently In vestigated how many minstrel men are livinT to-day who have helped to make minstrel history.—Advertisement. ORPHEVM The striking feature of the Keith hits that the Orpheum pi"esents this week is the fact that the various at tractions presented seem to be of the type that never fails to make a special appeal to Harrisburg amusement seek ers. over and over again it has been noticed that local audiences are es pecially strong for good male singing, in quartets or ensemble numbers. They get their 1111 of exquisite harmony in the pretty scenic and typical Western frolic, Bert Lamont's Cowboy Min strels. Harrisburg also joins hands with every other city in Its clamor for good comedy. In this respect Orpheum audiences are not different from other towns, because everybody likes to laugh. And then going over the mirth provoking dishes of the Orpheum's menu It's good to think of Smith and Cook, of the Smith, Cook and Branden combination who are programmed a "the millionaire rramps." And in this same act isn't Miss Branden to pretty little toe dancer? But this is ahead of the story for Miss Branden goes in the beauty department. The Western boys hand out big laughs, and Ned Monroe, of the Monroe and Gillette combination. Is the funniest of them all. Everybody will agree that his winsome partner. Viola Gillette, is "some pumpkins." And she's clever, too. Music Is just as an Important requirement as any of these. Well, this Is supplied by the Moneta Five, variety's most artistic musical combination. They're great, and music lovers especially are revel ing In their offerings.—Advertisement. COLONIAL "Jimmle Plnkerton's First Case" Is the title of one of the best comedy sketches the Busy Corner has seen. If you want to see something pretty clever for an amateur detective see what happens In the breezy skit that Herron and Douglass are presenting at the Colonial as one of the leading at traction for the last half of the week. Of almost equal. Importance Is the act of the Jeanettes and their animal actors in a strictly European novelty. Williams and Segal, vaudeville's clever est dancers, and Willia«"B and Ado. In comedy and son. are two other very clever turns of the same bill. "The Call of the WIW is the title of the fea ture movie that Is being presented for the last half of the week.—Advertise ment. PALACE TODAY. "THE TWILL STREAM" "Rather let a thousand guilty men go free than hang ons Innocent man." is a golden rule, hut Infrequently fol lowed when vlndlctiveness Is permitted to creep into a jurv's ludgments. George lyjssey and King Bagn-ot, fpr roer president of the Screen Club, re- cently. were discussing this phase of the law. The Carmen case came up for discussion, and an eavesdropper de clared that the defendant should be electrocuted. "Go easy, my friend," cautioned Kinp- Baggot. "Many a murderer is walking the streets of New York to day, while Innocent men languish in Sing Sing. All of us are human, and juries, being no exception to the gen eral rule, otten err."* Baggot then turned to Director Les sey. "Do you know, George," he said, "that there's the germ of a good photoplay in this discussion?" See the result in "The Mill Stream" at the Palace to-day.—Advertisement. SUBWAY ACCinKM' IX MOTION PICTURES AT THE VICTORIA Motion pictures depicting the recent subway accident in New York City will be shown at the Victoria Theater to day. Among the other thrillers on to day's program are "Scourge of the Desert," and "The Alarm of the Ange lon. The "Scourge of the Desert" Is a thrilling romance of the Arizona staked plains, by William H. Clifford and Thomas H. Ince. It describes the recovery of money belonging to a church for the erection of a new mis sion. entrusted by the pastor to his spendthrift son, who gambles, loses the money. Incidentally the gambler and | the dissipated youth's sister are sweet- I hearts, and throueh her efforts the I gambler is inducted to return the I money. He does and everything ends iin the happiness of all. In the last picture John Vanzade causes the death of Jacques Normand's sister who, pur sued by John throws herself over a 500 feet cliff, and Jacques naturally starts on a campaign of summary ven geance which results adversely for the villain. —Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY "Threads of Destiny." with Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, tho picture with the greatest drawing card of the year. A wonderful drama of Russian life in which Evelyn Nesbit Thay portrays the character of a young girl, the ward of a chief of the secret police. Some people are under the impression that a character, given the name of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is acting this part, but the management of this theater offers a reward of SSOO to anyone that can prove that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is not the real star tn«t is advertised. In con nection with this great picture, we are showinsr the regular picture of "The Girl Telegrapher's Peril," which is one of the railroad series shown at the Photoplay every Friday. The manngement also wishes to call the attention of the ladies, especially, to kindly attend the early evening per formances. To-morrow Is Alice Joyce Saturday. Miss Joyce appears in the. leading "role of "Cast Up By the Sea," and is ably supnorted by Guy Coombs. Monday. Anita Stewart, Earl Williams and Julia Swayne Gordon in "Two Wo men," the greatest Broadway-Star Pro duction.—Advertisement. Girl, Unable to Support Nine, Attempts Suicide Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 15. —Despondent because of her inability to support h»r family, consisting of her father, mother and seven younger brothers and sisters, Rosie De Frons, 15 years |old v 517 Kenllworth street, Attempted suicide by .tumping from tho second story window of her home yesterday morning. While failing to accom plish hor purpose, she Is in the Penn sylvania Hospital in a serious condi tion, both legs broken and suffering from internal injuries. On account of her father's illness the child has been the sole wage earn er of the family for more than a year. Lately her earnings have been unable to keep pace with tho expenses of the family, and she saw the small savings of her father gradually dwindle away. Yesterday morning she did not get up at her usual, hour, which brought a reproof from her father. Jumping from her bed, she rushed to the win dow, and before any one could stop her leaped to tho pavement. C. Harry Kain Chosen to Draw Ice Plant Plans At a directors' meeting of the Mer chants Ice Company, C. Harry Kaln. architect, was selected to prepare the ; plans and superintend the erection of I the new buildings. Work on the plant will be pushed to an early completion to enable the company to make ice by May 1. CHARGED WITH BURNING HOTEL Special to The Telegraph York, Pa.. Jan. 15.—Charged with setting lire to the National Hotel, at Dover, of which he was proprietor, William Myers has been arrested on information made by Deputy State Fire Marshal W. W. Wunder. Myers is under SI,OOO bail. The fire oc curred a day before the license was to be transferred to another. Whooping Cough Notice For easing the hard •pells of Couch ing. raising phlegm, and hastening re covery, Gofrs Cough Syrup has no equal. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. No opiates. 25 and 50 cents. Gorrs COUGH SYRUP U. S. Agents Seize Gems Once Queen's Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan 15. —Treasury agents to-day seized from A. Anpi kadjtan, a resident of Constantinople, now in this city, two egg-shaped dia monds, weighing more than 18 carats each, and said to have been worn cen turies ago by a Queen of Egypt. The diamonds are said to be of great vatue, not only because of their size and quality, but because of their an tiquity. Collector of the Port Dudley Field Malone directed the seizure of the jewels, which, it is asserted, Anpi kadjian failed to declare to the cus toms officials when he arrived in the United States on October 19 last. Upon being questioned after the seizure of the diamonds Anpikadjian said ho had purchased them in the jewelry market at Constantinople from an Egyptian princess, who declared they had been in her family for cen turies and had been worn at one time by the Queen of Sheba. At the time of the purchase, he said, the diamonds were attached to two emeralds, about one inch square. The emeralds and the diamonds formed a large pair of earrings. The emeralds were pur chased by another dealer, he said. The seizure of the diamonds was the result of recent activity on the part of agents of the Treasury Department. Collector Malone received information some timo ago that a n»»nu>er of , wealthy dealers in precious stones had come to this country since thebegin nlg of the war in Europe. The agents finally got oi< the track of the two diamonds, and Anplkad ijian was found in the office of a Maid !en Lane diamond dealers, whore he [was offering the stones for sale. ! Counsel for Anpikadjian contended I that the diamonds were artistic an tiques, free from duty, and that his client had shown them to the customs officers upon his arrival and they had passed them. WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Montpelier, Vt.— "We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir r',"-*!Mc&agiira regular and was i tired and sleepy all the time, would have liftr l! cold chills, and my hands and feet would IjMtf FT! bloat. My stomach jrn urn bothered me, I had {■ I jk ~ £ ,>, s pain in my side and '' a b ftd headache most *he time. Lydia \ P' Vege \ \ \SpX\\ table Compound has —J—-—*—■' —' ' ' 'done me lots of good and I now feel fine. lam regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like. lam proud of what your reme dies have done for me." —Mrs. MARY GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St, Montpelier,Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelligent person, that a medi cine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will helpyou, write to Lydia E.Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. !>B K CT w O a C T K cm REPAIRING or adjusting, Jewelry cleanlag or repollshlng, take It to CDBIIUrCDim: ItKI.TABLE 9r nllivibn JEWELER 300 MABKKT ST.—Hell Plmm Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and I Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for i Speakers and Rlngert. 25c. i DRUG §TORES MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys il Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weath er is bad you have" rheumatic twingt . The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush oft the body's urinous waste get fout ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then ac- fine. This famous salts is made from the actd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and hat been used for generations to flush and stimulate slugnrtSSi kianevs. also u neutralize the acid* ife arte*, BO ft n< longer irritates, tfeM »Ti nfftdftst weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in jure, and makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink.—Advertise ment. f Loosen Your Cold Deep seated colds or light fresh colds can be loosened up and cured if you give them a treatment with FORNEY'S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS The small tablets that produce big results. They exert a mild, pleasant and laxative action that is beneticial and health producing 250 Per Box. FORNETS ORU6 STORE 426 Market St. I' ( F RE E ' PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 5x7 picture from your kodak films, with every order amounting to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February and March. J. A. KEPPLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Room 10, 29 N. Second Street V : EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IN I DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL. | SCHOOL OF COMMERCE® 15 S. Market Sq.. Harrisburc Pa. ' j 854 North Prince St.. Lancaster, Pa. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE and return S3S.SO SAVANNAH and return *^5.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Flhe steamers. Best service. Staterooms do luxe. Baths. Wlreluit telegraph. Automobiles carried Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let. W. P. TVnXKR. G. P. A., Baltimore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers