12 rt Men's New Suits and Overcoats NEW- | In the Annual Clothing Sale at Prices K a iii e silk That We Usually Pay ' Sailors II fthe Makers White, black and new Spring shades. A i • t 1 A new sailor that ts smart, stm/t/y And in bome Instances the an j Prices Are Below Wholesale $3.95 SIB.OO and $20.00 etO CfJ I I 0\ ercoats at " White India Linon in the and Overcoats at Sute $15.00 January White Sale at 5c j (TOO , (fQA o • . -4 /-v f\ ou want your share of this regular 10c India Linon TO yOU 01111 S I I If I at This white dress goods is 30 inches wide and is one and Overcoats at - of the most attractive values in the sale. 12He white pajama checks. 36 19c chiffon voile, crisp finish. 40 S3O and $35 Suits COA AH 8c uary WhUe ....i2V^c 1 f\ A , „ S I I I II | 15c white Plisse Crepe. 30 Inches FIXE QUALITY IONGCLOTH and Overcoats at no lrontng: Jan ,T En«n.h unnoth io 1Q _ yard ' 10C yard P lere The Suits—English and conservative sacks in nianA st\ les and rich patterns. yard... 10c 1*1.25 English longcioth, ftQp The Overcoats—Form-fitting and box coats with 15c mercerised nainsook and fine jrnsr?i° h i' n » i ,'tW '' rvX shawl: convertible and notch collars-finest qualities «& " '"«•» "•- 98c in grey, blue, brown and black fabrics. "Si Vw,. W.'.nd Vrip. ns- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. fine grades: January White -i or 10-yard piece yOC Sale, yard 1 Rngtlsh nainsook, d«1 IO Stripe voiles, crepes and nov- 10-yard piece (p1.1«7 » _ . _ eity white weaves: January n-„ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street A O 1 L 1 1 IF> 1 1 White Sale, yard ZDC Floor. Rear. AUneDaybale or Colored and Black NT 0 . ——— ~ „ " . New Spring Dress Cottons Dress Weaves at Savings That Are Make Thelr Debut Exceptional: Skirt and Suit Lengths dress goods. " I i . - , Russian Cords, white and colored grounds with neat stripes—at -Ine once-a-week sale ot colored and black dress weaves occurs to-morrow with as inter- I tractive patterns for shirtwaists, .dresses and men s shirts, yard 39c esting a list of values as we have announced at any time this winter. VoUc \ Wh, . te . and c °!° rod Brounds '. fancy . flo _ ral dosUns ' e^. 9ti v«rH« ...... . , Embroidered Voile, 40 inches, white with silk woven figures, yard ." * • coating, regular 1- 4 >ards ratine, regular price o yards serge, regular price $2.50: 59c and 79c price $ •-», Thursday only. .. ,69c $1.31; Thursday only 69c Thursday only 51.70 Voile, white ground with colored woven silk figures, 40 inches, yard } 'Ji'l/'i? skirting regular 4 yards shepherd checks, reg- 4 yards Panama, regular price *I.OO price $1.50; Thursday only. . «Csc ular price $3: Thursday only $1.95 $2.36: Thursday only $1.49 DRESS COTTON'S LOWERED IX PRICE 1 yard plaid back coating, reg- 3 yards Roman stripes, regular 5 yards Panama regular' nrir# ~, , , , , ular price $2: Thursday only. 39c price 53.00; Thursday only. . 5t.69 $2.95; Thursdav only . . . $lB9 SI atid sl.-.> Ratine. 4. to o4 Inches, good shades; special, yd., 49c $4 ! 38; Th"ursday° on?v re * Ular . P 9sc price* Thursday °oniy IJ^Oj^uWa^only 1 * 8 "^. $1.49 >la ' (lrus SlUrti,l K. colored stripes In'whltVground;' special', ya?d prTce $lT d :%hu°rsd n aA r nly price ThuJsd^y l oSfy.Hsi!®s , $3. 6 00: ThurtdayTnTy "f" 1 ® 1 ". SIM j "Si "DT A rvnroc n I I c jrC _/V_y I ) l 12!4c Percales, plain and fancy styles; special, yard 10c ; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Th^v, n ',:..!f' k .T"*r pn ™ vji i Tj&sr&j** 'i.'U prt ™ Tl i>,"T, ».,.«» W.. V now prk- «.V»«, ThaW- 2>4 yards black serge, regular price SI.G9: Thurs- <Ia ' onl> $4.00 day only 950 1 yartls black orepe. regular price $6.00; Tliurstlay 2"4 yanls black corduroy, regular price $3.38: only $4.95 Thursday only $2.19 ' yartls black worsted suiting, regular price $5.00: 21* yards black silk crepe, regular price $3.75; Thursday only $3.55 Thursday only $2.38 ' yanls black Panama, regular price $2.36; Tliurs yards hlack Panama, reguiar price 53.38: day only $1.49 Thursdav only $2.30 3 yartls black Panama, regular price $2.95 Thurs 3a* yards black serge, regular price $3.38: Thurs- « la . v on l> $1.89 day only $2.65 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. A Sale of Shirts in Negligee and Mushroom Bosom Styles: Tomorrow America's Foremost Shirtmakers Have Contributed Uncommon Values January s most important occasion in shirts begins tomorrow with the clear ance of values that have not been equaled even from our own stocks, at any time during the present winter season. A glimpse of the values in the sale is reflected here: , w,,Ue I i,,ortv | SI.OO rep curd shirts in candy I $3.50 and $3.98 high grade silk tol7; "special at 'sl-19 <hins paUorni - ,hn, wUI ""^ al SI .50 rep cord shirts, with laun- s ■'•••, • 09C $2.39 deretl culls, sizes IJi.j q- , . white mushroom bosom ta ® te< special at " A *°*- to 18: special at .iJOC 54.98 to $6.00 tub silk shirts with $1.50 mushroom bosom negligee $1.50 Eagle senii-bosoni made satin stripes and solid color satin shirts of ineivcrizcd q- , shirts: Q-„ flnished silk, sizes 134 Jjo nu checks: special at 1 spe.-ial at if DC I to t8; spo< . in | a t ......¥O. 98 Black and white novelty weaves promise to be one of the forthcoming season's best stvle features in shirts for men, and consequently we feel we were very fortunate in being able to pick up exceptional values for to-morrow's outpouring. Foremost in the list are these items— Narrow, medium and wide black WORK SHIRTS, 35c: 3 FOR SI.OO 50c negligee percale shirts spe stripe shirts, with separate soft ■ c i a i a.v 1 cellar and negligee cuffs: special at Black satine shirts, double sewn s j) neeiieee ahir»« wiVh* ' 59c with yoke and pocket; sizes 14 to -ttaehed• iS JEll* CO,la l . .Band style negligee shirts with 1": special. 35c; 3 for SI.OO gt ripe percale- special ISc'-^fo'r" laundered cufts: in narrow, me- Light and dark blue chambrav ' ' ' «« f , n dium and wide black stripes; spe- shirts, double sewn, with yoke and Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Me'n^, cial at 59c pocket; special, Ssc: 3 for. . .SI.OO I Store I J INSURGENCY WILL NOT BE POPULAR [Continued from First Page.] Michael Stephens, 2811 North Fourth street, Philadelphia; Marion F. Wil liams. Gettysburg. Adams county; T. Baker Jackson. Nine Points, Lancaster county; Glenn Hardy, McKeesport, Al legheny county; John Woodward, Poftsville. Schuylkill county. Chaplain—Rev. Thomas W. Davis. 236 street. Philadelphia. Watchmen—Edward Ambush. 513 South Fifteenth street, Philadelphia: <"harles Murphy. 1009 Frankford avenue, Philadelphia. Overseer, Heat and Ventilation Robert H. Hendrickson. 1511 Monte rey street. N. S. Pittsburgh, Allegheny counts*. Clerks to Committees Alfred Jenkins. Harrisburg. Dauphin coun ty; Joseph Skelton. Cynwyd. Mont gomery county; Edward J. Hart. Pitts ton. Lu««rne county. Frank M. For ney, Somerset, Somerset county; Ben nett F. Kiehl. Greensburg, Westmore land county; Thomas E. Renton, 229 •Charles street, Knoxrllle. Pittsburgh, county; John C. Chamber- WEDNESDAY EVENING, I lain, Everett, Bedford county: Fran cis J. Farley, McKees Rocks, Alle i gheny county; F. Montgomery Parks, | Oil City. Venango county; William D. i Benny. Juniata. Blair county; Wade Henderson. Brookville, Jefferson county; Harry James. Philadelphia. Elevator Operator William J. Hodge. Phoenixville, Chester county. Assistant Elevator operator—Peter Foley, Mahanoy City, Schuvlkill coun ty. Custodians Committee rooms, Edwin W. Stroup. Andersonburg, Per ry county; Frederick Fox, Lebanon county: John C. Cato. Aliqulppa Bea ver county. Custodian —wash room, Anthony Frenie, Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Assistant custodians, wash room, William Sperling, 1215 North Sixteenth street, Philadelphia; Wal lace Kaer. Minersville. Schuylkill county. Custodian, coat room, Wil liam H. Hill, New Castle, Lawrence county. Custodian, basement, John E. Barr. Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Assistant Custodian, basement, Fred erick Thompson, Bellefonte, Center county. Custodian, Newspapermen's room, William R. Douglas. Harris burg. Dauphin county. Chief Page—Edward C. Smith, Har risburg. Dauphin county. Pages— George Pass. Mechanicsburg, Cumber- land county; W. John Stiteler, Da vidsville, Somerset county; W. Rey nold Wilson, Shamokin, Northumber land county; George C. Bloser, Har risburg, Dauphin county; Israel Co hen. Harrisburg, Dauphin countv; J. Russell Peck, Oberlin. Dauphin coun ty; James L. Baker, Harrisburg, Dau phin county; Flemon Kauffman, Har risburg, Dauphin county; W. E. Knisely, Harrisburg, Dauphin coun ty; Walter S. Young, Harrisburg, Dauphin county; Joseph Garner, Har risburg, Dauphin county; Oren Mikle Harrisburg. Dauphin county; Derrick W. Fahnestock, Harrisburg, Dauphin county; William Bratten. Harrisburg. Dauphin county. Appointments By Cliief Clerk Chief Official Reporter—Frank E Zeigler. Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Official reporters, John E. Ruth, Laba non, Lebanon county; E. Ross Ranck. Lancaster, Lancaster county. Expert typewriters. Otto F. Messner. Wll llamstown. Dauphin countv; Frank I. Gollmar. West View, Allegheny coun ty; Edgar Powell, Connellsville. Fay ette county. Clerks, Legislative Jour nal. Robert H. Denehey, Harrisburg Dauphin county; Charles Thresher, Perryopolla. Fayette county. Proof readers. Legislative Journal. Harry E. Earp, Harrisburg, Dauphin county; HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Herman Dilsheimer, 522 X. Orianna street, Philadelphia. Copyholders, Legislative Journal —Harry A. Van- Horn, Harrisburg, Dauphin county: Donald P. Beenier, Uniontown. ette county. Stenographer to Chief Clerk. Edward Duggan, Connellsville, Fayette county. The House When the House met Sir. Bum- j gard, of Fayette, offered prayer, the : chaplain not having been named.> Then the committees were named and the list of attaches accepted. House Attaches The list of House officers and em-' ployes is as follows: Journal clerk, J. Edward Brackney, Allegheny; assistant journal clerk, Sal vatore de Pierro, Luzerne; reading« clerk, George J. F. Falkenstein, Alle gheny; desk clerk. Quay Hewitt, Jef ferson; desk clerk, Thomas Herb, I Schuylkill; message clerk, Edward Haher. Delaware; bill book clerk, Ed ward Korb, Philadelphia; bills in place book clerk, Fred. Spreen, Allegheny: | petition book clerk, Charles Keeuzer, Philadelphia; transcribing clerk. Da-, vid Benninghoff, Montgomery; trans- ; cribing clerk, W. E. Housel, Union; transcribing clerk. John H. Negley,, Butler; transcribing clerk, Walter, Kiester. Dauphin; transcribing clerk,! Joseph Bownian, Erie; sergeant at arms. Oscar Baird, Philadelphia. Assistant sergeants at arms, S. Y. i McFarland, Allegheny: J. W. McCune. Lancaster; W. T. Reynolds, Lacka wanna; Henry Douglas, Fayette; Dan iel Lehn, York: S. L. Anderson. West moreland; T. J. Casey, Allegheny;, George Sommers, Philadelphia; Je rome Shannan, Susquehanna; George S. Trafford, Lebanon; David Thomas. Schuylkill; postmaster, Charles Hille-' gas. Allegheny; assistant postmaster. Harry Myers. Philadelphia: messenger, Samuel Curran, Philadelphia; assist ant messenger, James A. Stickle, Lawrence; assistant messenger, Harry A. Robertson, Allegheny; assistant, messenger, W. J. Rae. Somerset. Doorkeeper, J. Ramsey McCarter, f Philadelphia; assistant doorkeepers,. Howard Irwin, Beaver; Henry Gregg, Philadelphia; Kukkuan Sharrah, Alle gheny; Lewis A. Rickert, Berks; Har ry Green, Philadelphia; John O. Neil,! Philadelphia: Herbert E. Burchfleld, Blair: W. T. Bell, Allegheny: Joseph A. Gibson, Allegheny; William Gawles, Allegheny. Superintendent folding room, Theo- 1 dore Van Ness, Tioga: pasters and folders, Lewis Beihn. Burks; Chas. E. Ross, Lancaster; William Reese, Lackawanna: Alexander Klimas, Schuylkill: John E. Thursby, North umberland; J. R. Needhamer. Cum-' berland; U. M. Rice, McKean; Charles | Bitner, Washington; Alexander R. ■ Taylor. Armstrong; James W. Wig- i gins. Warren; chaplain, the Rev. F.} W. Staley, Montgomery; day watch man, Edward Braceland. Philadel phia; night watchman, Edward H. Fisher, Dauphin; overseer heat and ventilation, Samuel Watson, Philadel-' phia; clerks to committees, Thomas! Rudolph, Delaware; Fred E. Mather,! Bradford: M. S. Kless, Lycoming I. R. Sommerman, Allegheny; H. B. Cleary, j Clearfield; George Dawson, Westmore- ' land; Samuel Thompson. Allegheny; I Harry V. J. Logan, Philadelphia; Bel- j inont Patterson, Philadelphia: A. F. , Brenner, Lancaster; Thomas J. Price, i Mercer; Theodore Flynn, Philadel- I phia: A. L. Wagner, Dauphin. Custodians of committee rooms. Ed- ' ward Simon, Allegheny; Succa Marchl- j ano. Philadelphia; William McFadden, | Philadelphia; James H. Matthews, Al-t legheny. Elevator operator, Timothy Rear-1 don. Chester; assistant elevator opera tor. Jackson Houston. Allegheny: cus todians washroom, John Bird, Fay ette: Lewis Shick, Philadelphia. Custodians cloakroom. John Wil- Recommendations of City Health Officer Council's attention called to the significance of the remarkably small increase in city birth raie. Nearing standard low death rate. Housing conditions, particular ly in Seventh Ward, condemned. Municipal contagious disease hospitnl and contagious disease ntirse asked. Sanitary and ventilating condi tions at Central High School criticised. Suggest erection of public com fort station in .Market Square. Recommend further safe guarding of milk supply, include fish, oysters and poultry in food Inspection. Advocate general uniform re duction of food inspection li censes. Urge co-operation of sealer of weights and measures with food inspectors in markets. Inspection of city's flood dis trict zone with a view to remedy ing conditions arising from over flowing sewers or river. Abol ition of outhouses recommended. Substitution of modern electric lighting system at smallpox hos pital for present old-style oil lamps. Suggest keeping all school win dows wide open for better ven tilation. Urge consideration by Council of a nearby site for use as a tuberculosis camp, funds for which could be provided from Red Cross seal sale. Commend action of department of streets and public Improve ments in providing automatic sweepers and sprinklers for cleaning streets but suggest that work be done at night to avoid dust nuisances. Relieve unsatisfactory, ill-ven tilated and unsanitary conditions for housing transient wayfarers in detention cells at police head quarters. Urge more rigid conformity to garbage contract requirements on part of citizen and contractor and suggest dispensing with all kinds of boxes, baskets, etc, as receptacles for collecting gar bage. Waste papers should be bundled to prevent blowing about. Ask for two additional sani tary officers, or. if request be not granted, plan provided whereby policemen may be appointed in rotation to serve for special sani. tary duty. Hams, Luzerne; Thomas L. Jennings Philadelphia; custodian to basement' Franklin B. Sfnith; assistant custo dians to basement, George J. Ander son, Allegheny; John Hanna, Philadel phia. Seller Chief Page Chief Page, Clarence Seller, Dau phin; pages, Henry Reachard, York; Paul Dennlson, McKean; Walter Rothermund, Jefferson; William Styer, Philadelphia; Geroulds Bloom, Tioga; George Bermingham, Allegheny; Her man Harwitz, Allegheny: Charles Rog ers, Clearfield; Edward Helm, Alle gheny; Paul R. Gresslnger, Dauphin: William A. Relchert, Dauphin. Ray mond Keever, Dauphin; Francis Pow ers, Dauphin: C. Stewart Snoddy, Dau phin; Albert Craig. Dauphin; Roy Ev ans, Dauphin; Park Beckley, Dauphin: Joseph Garner, Dauphin; Charles A Parker, Fayette; Edward Collins, Fay ett«i. MRS. RICHER BURIED Funeral services for Mrs. George T. Rlcker. 430 West Main street, Hum melstown, were held from the home | this afternoon. JANUARY 20. 1915. nils WANT STATE TO USE LICENSE FUND Sportsmen Confer Here Today; Want Uniform Open Season For Small Game Committees representing the Out door League, the United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania and the State Sports men's Association are holding a con ference here to-day on various sub jects of Interest to hunters and sports men. They expect to ask the Legislature to pass a bill as promptly as possible specifically appropriating for the use of the State Game Commission the ac cumulated revenues from the hunters' license tax. which has been in op eration for the past two«easons. This fund now amounts to approximately $600,000 and is intended for the pro pagation and protection of game. It is probable the united organ izations will also ask the Legislature to designate a uniform open season for ■ all small game so that when the deer I season opens the hunters for all other kinds of game wil be out of the woods, thus lessening the death and Injury toll from accidental shooting. The Outdoor League, which has been active for some time, especially In the western part of the State, also held a separate conference on organ ization and legislative program. Alterations Made by Uttley, the Florist A large electric sign in the form of a bouquet with flowers in natural colors and different colored electric globes to ~lve the proper effect, has been erected by Charles Uttley, floral artist, at 321 Walnut street. This sign Is sufficiently large and brilliant in its color tones and radiant with light to be seen by all who puss on North Third street or through Capitol Park. Alterations have also been made in the way of in terior arrangement and a large plate glass display window, which affords amnle opportunity for the artistic ar rangement of cut flowers and potted plants. The interior arrangement, with its open staircase and walls hung with views from foreign countries are in accord with ideas from La Schaumb, of Reu Royal, Paris. Mr. Uttley established the House of Flowers eight years ago and has had New York. London and Paris experi ence. having made a number of trips to Europe in order to study the most modern ideas in floral arrangements. BALL PLAYKR GOES BLIND Kay Bellis of Muhlenberg Is Stricken on Train in New York State Special to The Telegraph Allentown. Jan. 20.—Ray Bellis, of Willlamsport, second baseman on the Muhlenberg baseball team, will be un able to read for probably a month on account of an unusual affliction. He was away last week drumming up stu dents for Muhlenberg, especially men with athletic proclivities, when on the train near Elmlra, N. Y., he suddenly began to bleed from nose and eyes, and fainted away In his seat. A physician connected with the New York State department of health, who was on the train, took charge of him, and after working two hours, brought the young athlete back to consciousness. He diagnosed the trou ble as due to the rupture of a blood vessel in the head. The affliction is puzzling, since Mr. Bellis is in the pink of health and had not been feeling badly. His eyes are so bloodshot that he has to wear dark glasses, and he has been forbidden to do any studying until his sight Is thoroughly restored. Bellis played football and baseball when attending Mansfield, and for sev | eral seasons was one of the best in | fielders in the Willlamsport City League. TO BURY W. J. MULLIGAN The body of William J. Mulligan, who died suddenly in Harrisburg Monday night, was taken to Philadel phia yesterday. Burial will be made to-morrow. Mr. Mulligan is survived by a widow, a stepson. I>r. Leroy A. Wilkes, and a sister, Miss Martha Mll ligan. The body was accompanied to Philadelphia by a delegation from the South Philadelphia Republican Club. Mr. Mulligan came to Harrisburg Monday afternoon with this organiza tion. He was taken ill at his rooms, 122 Chestnut street, with heart trou ble and died late Monday night. For fourteen years Mr. Mulligan was iden tified as an active Republican in Phil adelphia and was chief clerk to Select Council in that city. PfNERAI, OF MRS. DARBY ! Funeral services for Mrs. Elmina Darby, aged 78 years, 416 Cumberland street, were held at the home this morning, at 11 o'clock. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. BIRIAI, IN YORK COUNT* Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pomrainlng, aged 77 years, 207 Muench street, will be held at the home this evening, at. 7 o'clock. The body will be taken to her old home, near Delta, York counts for burial to-mor row morning. PAIL HK HA«D HAIN J Paul Richard Main, five-month-old I son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Haln. died I this morning of bronchial pneumonia lat the Harrisburg Hospital. Funeral : services will be held at the home ! Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the • Uev. Ellis N. Kremer officiating. The 1 lmil'" will be taken to Myerstown Fri ! day morning by Undertaker Farkler j for burial. ] . . . THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain For Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold: when Father sprained his knee: when Granny's rheumatism bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilitls. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges tion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints] Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil blains, Frosted Feet. Colds on the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, In 25c and 50c Jars, ar.d a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations —get what you ask for. The Mnsterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio.—Advertisement. jMf j WHY HAIR FALLS OUT J 1 Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation I (Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. I loosen and then the hair comes out. fast. To stop fulling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dand ruff. get a 26-cent bottle of Dandertnw at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub well Into the scalp After n few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Two Persons Killed by Raiders at Yarmouth Py Associated rress Yarmouth, Jan. 20, via London, 6.an i a. m.—Careful inquiries thus far nutde regarding: last night's aerial raid go to t show thai public buildings and the I j railways esacped damage, which is talmost wholly contlned to private ■houses and shops. | So far as is now known noly two persons, a inan and a woman, were i killed here. II so happened that most of the Inhabitants were indoors when . the raid occurred. Fragments of metal supposed to . have been thrown by the bombs are i being found in all directions. Another air craft a-ppeared here • soon after midnight, but dropped no • bombs. CHARGED WITH STKALING ! Mechanicsburg, Pa,, Jan. 20. - , "Red" Sultzaberger, of Portland street, wa sarrested this morning and brought before H. F. Mohler, justice of the peace, on a charge of stealing chickens from Tempest Seiffert, In East Locust street. He was held un der SSOO ball for court and, not being t able to furnish It, was taken to the Carlisle jail. The information lead ing to his arrest was furnished by Jacob Kline, a local stock and poultry ' dealer. I - Wonderful! Magical! Sore Corns Vanish The like of It never known! Suc cess every time! Dissolves away any kind of a corn, does It quickly, causes no pain, satisfies every user. Such is the record of that old-time, dependable Putnam's Corn Extractor. Nearly fifty years In use, and selling bigger and bigger every year. Putnam's Extractor is a secret prep aration for rooting out coma that has never been equalled. It's by far the best. Get a 25c bottle to-day. Deal ers everywhere sell It Refuse a sub stitute for "Putnam's." Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. ;For Rough Chapped Hands? • What Parisian Women I'ie to Make* f • Their liniiiln Beautiful, Soft • ; | and White. * > The best preparation for softening, j whitening and beautifying the hands is . a famous French formula composed ot' , Japora Concentrate. 2 ozs., Alcohol , 2V4 o/.5.. Rose water l oz„ Witch Hazel ; % oz. This product will also quickly remove freckles, yellow or dark spots i on the skin, overcome enlarged skin pores, black heads and unnatural red > ness of the skin. It is most refreshing for gentlemen to use after shaving as i it is exceptionally healing to a sore or tender skin. In reply to an Inquiry Croll Keller, ) druggist, 405 Market street, of this - city, says that they keep all the»«y I gredlents required for , above prescription and that they arw . prepared to fill it Just as well as a Paris ) Pharmacien. t GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DATS. : REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO -1 LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES OF RUN DOWN MEN AND WOMEN. PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING a box of Tonoline Tablets NOW. "By George, I never saw anything , like the effects of that new treatment, r Tonoline Tablets, for building up of • weight and lost nerve force. It acted • more like a miracle than a medicine," I said a well-known gentleman yester . day In speaking of tiie revolution that . had taken place in his condition. "I II began to think that there was nothing .lon earth that could make me fat. 1 tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, r I diets, milk, beer and almost every- I thing else you could think of. Any man or woman who is thin I can recover normal weight by the . best new treatment Tonoline Tablets. "I have been thin for years and be ] gan to think it was natural for me ! to be that way. Finally I read about ' the remarkable processes brought about by use of Tonoline Tablets so 1 decided to try myself. Well, when I look at myself In the mirror now, I think it is somebody else. I have put on just forty pounds during the last 1 forty days, and never felt stronger. 1 Tonoline Tabs are a powerful Inducer to nutrition, increases cell-growth, l'ood, increases the number of blood corpuscles and as a necessary result builds up muscles, and solid healthy llesli, and rounds out the figure. For women who can never appear , stylish In anything they wear because of their thinness this remarkable treatment may prove a revelation. It is a beauty maker as well as a form builder and nerve strengthener. Tonoline Tabs cost $1 for a 50-days' treatment, at druggists, or mailed by , American Proprietary Co., Boston, . Mass. For sale in Harrisburg by i George A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. EDUCATION AT. Harrisburg Business College ' 329 Market St. | Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IN DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg Pa. Merchants & Miners Transportation Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BV SKA" BAI/fIMOItB TO JACKSONVILLE and return *33.80 SAVANNAH and return »2(M» f Including meals and stateroom Jk commodation*. Through tickets to all Bolnts. Fine steamers. Best service, taterooms do luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book* let. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A.. Baltimore. MA Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in Effect May 24. 1(14. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbu. m at 6:03, *7:50 a. m.. *1:40 p. m. For Hsgerstown, Chambersbura. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:50, *ll:6* a. m. •2:40, 6:32, *7:40, »11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle an* Mechanicsburg at #:4» a. m., 2:11. 2:27 1:30. 8:30 a m. For Ulllsburg at 6:08. *7:60 aad *11:62 a m„ 2:18. *2:40. 6:22 and «:2« p. in. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE! 3. U. TONGB. O. P. A. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers