Where Is Your Rupture? If You'll Mark Its Location os the Below Diagram and Send It in We Will Mail Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE. THOUSANDS WHITE US OF CURES. The Rice Method has liroueht such re ft mnrWabla results to such n multitude J 1 <i| former rupture sufferers, thai It ■ ■ si-arccly needs any other proof of B Its value. However, we are always ■ willing to prove It to any one who may >«• Interested, and the best proof Is an actual trial. That's why we now offer you absolutely of charge and prepaid a trial ■ Vtreatment to show what this Q wonderful method can do in ■ K your case. Just mark (as near as you can) the location of your ■\ rupture on this tllngram of a /■ V \lxMly, marking right OTer J W W V the type. Send this to f ■ X W. 8. RICE. MB / ■ ■ Main St.. Adams, S ■ tlftt Sew York, f l«ft ■ , I Lit at mci. / Lk I I There Is g Tou'U neier ■ Ino reason Id the ybe cored—and ■ I world why you f you'll go ■ I ihoatd continue to tbroogh life with ■ ■ suffer the dlscom- I that rupture —lf ■ I fort and torture of 1 you don't do some- ■ B that binding, chafing I thing about It. Why H ■ trots without mak-B not, at ltfsst, (»■ tng an effort to what this triefl free yourself treatment can do from Its slavery.for your P-nd kK smJ for for rl(l>t M ■ free treatment tvty-tMi fl today. vrrv minute. PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Undigested food delayed in the | stomach decays, or. rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air. I says a noted authority. lie also tells j us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper- j acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, which prevents complete digestion and ptarts food fermentation. Thus every thing eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery In the chest, we belch up gas, we eruc tate sour food or have heartburn, flat ulence. water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and further more. to continue this for a week. ' While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, re move the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free How of pure digestive lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Adver tisement. TO CURE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from catarrhal ! deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction ian usuallv be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected a corople < ure after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared ai home and is made as follows: .Secure from H. C. Kennedy 1 oz. Par mint (Double Strength), aoout 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it 1 , pint of hot water and < oz. of granu lated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take imp tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle car, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Kvery person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. —Advertisement. N WHAT to do for a Sore, Ten der Skin After Shaving V / A prominent physician of this citv savs he obtained complete relief from a sore, tender skin after shaving bv the use of the following formula, which was given to him by a friend from Paris at the beginning of the war. The writer has also used it with remarkable results—so much so that even though li- no longer has a tender skin, he still must have the preparation for his daily t-have on account of its most delightful ly- refreshing and soothing qualities Just the thing to rerresuen and stimu late the skin when you are tired or the morning after a night out. The •ollowing Is the original French form ula: — .lapora Concentrate. I ozs.; Alcohol, ozs.: Rose Water, 1 oz.; Witch Hazel. *,4 oz. In bad cases apply night and morn ing: otherwise morning only. The preparation when made up should be of a peculiarly beautiful red color with a most refreshing odor. The above formula was shown to several drug gists, among them being Croll Keller, o( Harrisburg. all of whom stated that .they can fill it just as well as a Paris 'pharmac-ien. NOTE; The original preparation made from this formula was put up bv Virgil, of Paris under the name of •'Eau de Japora," and under this name It is widely used throughout France. "Ban de Japora" is also sold in this country by Croll Keller, of Harrisburg Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, HEW PIRDDN BOH H MUCH Mil One Murderer Refuses Clemency; Dauphin and Cumberland Pleas Are Rejected The new State Board of Pardons did not complete its work for its first day until long after nightfall last evening and it refused two of the Dauphin county cases, the third not being presented. Only one commu tation case was decided and it was a refusal. Action on cases was as follows: Nicolo Mondollo, first degree mur der. Fayette, refused commutation, un der sentence to be electrocuted in the week of April 6. Arthur Simons, first degree murder, Tioga, alienist directed to make ex amination. Oregario Rizzatto. first degree mur der. Philadelphia, and Andrew Malin owski. first degree murder, Allegheny, held tinder advisement. Pardons Refused —John Del.oreno. second degree murder. Fayette: W. F. Citzman. second degree murder, Blair; David Kaufman, larceny. Dauphin; Milton Weaver, sodomy. Dauphin; John Beeman, assault with intent to rob. Susquehanna: Peter Gipalo. man slaughter. Westmoreland: JacobDunas. second degree murder. Chester: Jacob A. Thets, robbery, Thomas E. Patterson, burglary, etc., Cumberland; John E. Foy, forgery. Philadelphia. Pardons Recommended J. Guy Sleppy,embezzlement,Columbia: Harry A. Keitz. perjury. Franklin; William A. Herman, receiving stolen goods, Northumberland; Frank Mickalack. felonious entry, Montgomery: Alexan der Perna. assault, Philadelphia: Ray mond Rowland. assault, Mercer: Charley Cammarata. manslaughter. Armstrong; Frank Rloch. sodomy, Berks: Jonas R. Gares. arson, Bucks; George Sheafer, larceny. Adams: Dom inick Colander, second degree murder, Lackawanna: Charles Quick, forgery, Bradford; Walter Johnson, larceny. Luzerne. Rehearings were granted William R. | Wayne, assault. Montgomery: Dionino Di IMmitzo. manslaughter. Montgom- , erv, and Charles Miller, forgery, I Chester. MAJBSTIC To-nig:iit and to-morrow afternoon the Champlin Stock Company will pre sent "The Heart of Maryland; to morrow night, "The Stranger;" Sat urday afternoon. "He Fell In Love With His Wife;" Saturday night, "The Ghost Breaker." Monday afternoon. February 12. at 2:15 —Twilight Sleep Lecture to women only. Tuesday evening. February 23 Ray mond Hitchcock in "The Beauty ■ Shop." ORPHEIM Every afternoon and evening High- | Class Vaudeville t OI.OMAI, Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOTIOX PICTI'RKS Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "THE HEART OF MAHVI.AMJ" The Chas. K. Champlin Stock Com- \ panv will offer to the public to-night 1 David Belasco's great drama of the I Civil War. "The Heart of Maryland." j Its production was Mr. Belasco's ftrst step in independent theatrical manage ment, and the original cast included Mrs. Leslie Carter. The action of the play is set in Bon nesboro "green walled by the hills of Maryland." and the time covers a period of two days during the second I year of the war between the North I and South. The plot is almost too in- ! tricate to transcribe in a short notice, i but. in general, it deals with the for- ! tunes of Maryland Calvert, a daughter of the South, and Colonel Allen Ken- j drich. of the Northern army, her lover, I whose father. General Hugh Kendrich. ] commands the Southern army from his ! headquarters, the Calvert mansion. I Advertisement. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Raymond Hitchcock, the star of "The j Beauty Shop," who made his stage de- | but as a chorus man in the William P. i Carleton Opera Company so long ago i that fie hates to think of it. He would ; rather tell you about the time he was , chosan by Colonel Savage as principal , comedian of the famous Castle Square <">oera Company. He first appeared as i a real sure-enough star in "King I Dodo." afterwards in "The Galloper." and "The Student King." Cohan and [ Harris first presented him in a re- i vival of "The Mascot." then in "The Man Who Owns Broadway" for three I seasons: in "The Red Widow" two sea- ; sons, and p.ow in "The Beauty Shop." Mr. Hitchcock will come to the Ma- 1 jestic next Tuesday evening with the j largest, and in many respects, the best ! supporting company he has ever had. I and which includes manv prominent ' players, such Broadway favorites as ! Marion Sunshine. Anna Orr. Christine ! Magasarian. Gertrude Webster. Mar- i garet Poir. Agnes Gildea, Gertrude Bar nard. Gertrude Aldricli. Earl Benham. j Joseph Herbert. Jr.. Georire E. Mack. Edward Metcalfe. George Romaine and Fred Mason Emerson.—Advertisement. ORPHEI* L'nusual sized audiences are on hand at the Orpheum this w»ek to enjoy one of the best variety bills that has been presented there this season. The array of talent that holds forth is the par ticular type of entertainment that 1 makes a special appeal to Harrisburg audiences. This Is not only so because | Van and Schenck, the popular trillers are there, but the headliner is a big. novel and exceedingly- clever affair, and there are at least three or four other- I acts that are particularly clever and , entertaining. Words of praise cannot be overdone in speaking of the Four i Marx Brothers in "Home A"»in." Here | are four comedians, of musical comedv i fame, who certainlv keep things on the move during th»ir fortv-minute olaylet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore. who are presenting a comedv called "Such Ex travagance," it might be interesting to note, were important members at The New Theater. New York Citv. Thev have also both supported Mrs. Fiske. Mr. Gilmore has appeared as her lead ing man for two season.—Advertise ment COLONIAL Frank Madden and company, in a I rip-roaring comedy farce called "The DUDLEY 2H inch#. NORMAN inches mrm 2 far 21 eh. Qwtt. fiaWy A Cm.. If . Milwi ► I /O I-M- aa 'i Ribbon Remnants at < OF THE WTEEK JSJOTLWLCMZV UP TO 25C. A ► anb tt LiCtiv good assortment. ' ) Call 1991 —Any Phone Founded 1871 J \ ► 44C AND 59C J ' ; TO-MORROW MEN'S THREE CRACKER-JACK 1 I These were formerly I ► Full bed size; hem- Rarrrsun« Another Lot OF and SIO.OO. Come 4 : FURNISHINGS WOM«„ S SX TM* WHITE PORCELAIN I hurt in running through » pair various leathers; all p nr P Pr , r i f la V Trousers Reduced for i * the machinery One Men's Dress Shirts, ."»Oe sizes in the lot. to start. Val- V 1 , l-ridav only 91.59 lot. .>9e; another lot, regularly 79c and $l.O0 — ues up to $3.00. I i from $2.00; $1.85 from ► 44*. percales and madras; broken Women's Shoes at $1.39 .|p C3.CQ • $2.50; $2.15 from $3. i ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S lines; coat style with it- pair—tan Russia calf button Flfth v,oor —^BOWMAN'S 4 ► —J tached cuffs. and lace shoes; welted soles; Cups and saucers; 5, V— ) 4 Pi * Men's Night Shirts, 35<S a" sizes. Values up to $3.5 a plates, D « Draperies or 3 for SIOO - regularh- Women,B Shoes at $2.29 mikc hshes. peters DmSSWare J F • 50c—good quality of mus- P ai r - high grade gaiter ami mchers. Choice ► Curtain Strips at lin; with and without col- bhek/gray and °fawn '"clotli , B °WMAN-i- B .sement. Specials < ► each regularly 2?c; lars. tops $3.50 value. > , and 3 yards long. Maln Floo r-BOWMAN S Third Fioor-BOWMAN's Brass Jardinieres at 7n< , • , Lace Curtains Repair UomeStlCS -formerly $1.25: 10-inch , ► regularh SI.OO and sl.-3, _ . .. , _ sjze; f oot; highly fin- . y only one pair of a kind. Women S jUc to 9> I .UU INeckuXingS Bed Ticking at 9* yd.— ished. y Red Cord, 2 yds., le— regularly 12c and 15c; blue regularly 5c yd —for cush- (J n s a | e [ o-morrOW at and white striped; remnant I . Bra ss Fern Dish at .59^ — ions or furniture. lengths. formerly 69c; 8-inch size, , ; Cord and Tassels. .»<• and t C 1 O C Unbleached Sheeting at C ° PPCre<l fin " < . —regularly lac and I -JC aflQ Zi-/C So yd.—regularly 2?c; in tan and rose. . . inches wide; in small webs; Brass Fern Dish at s!)^ 4 * Curtain Lace. 15e yd.— pieces just armed all and clean. he> even, round thread. formerlv ( >Bc; 7-inch size j ► regularly 2 I V and 30c: white represent a salesman s sample line, so you may know with coppered fin ► and ecru: 25 and 28 inches there are many styles. Lot consists ot yd.-regularly 10c; light oV isli liner; outside dish per r 3!S;iv^ it fw finißhed CdgC; Collars--Collar and Cuff Sets-Vestees patterns: remnant forated. I ► k -V sollctl - IJ ill -n,f «im-< 1 *■ »I I lengths. Brass Umbrella Stands, ; , Curtain Voile, at 15? yd. that would sell Jor 50c to SI.OO if purchased m the regular Bleached Sheets at 55f— sl.2s—formerly $1.98: 21 I —regularly 45c; blue striped w »y. _ 41 regularlv 70c: size 72x90 inches high; weighted bot- i \ Leather Pennants, 250 25c Neckwear, 5f each - collars and vestees About inches:'made of Mohawk torn. each—regularly 75c to 98c; P ICCCS 1,1 '^' t ' JI S to those who come muslin; slightly soiled. Basement—BOWMAN'S 4 ! Dutch figures' painted 011; hr:st - Main K , oO r-BowMAN-s Pillow Cases at 9f each 4 , ► can be used as mats also. j —regularly 15c; unbleached, ————_ < I ► Sateen Piano Covers, Ji9c ________________ s ' zc inches. 4 * regularly $1.69; only a f Outing Flannel at 8? yd. \X//-vrripn c 4 ► small lot. j .17 17 . I —regularly ► Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S J USt FOT Pridd!) wide : light Colors. TT__l < ► ————— New Skirts in Spring Weights and Models—cheviots, Canton Flannel at Cie yd. LJllClerWear A ► \Y7 ' bedford cords, serges ,novelties and mixtures; pockets, —regularly 10c; unbleached, ► WOlTien S button trimming; plain, flared or pleated, 27 inches wide. Women's Union Suits, ► $5.00 and $5.98 Skirts at $1.98 and $2.98 Silver Gray Calico at 4e 98?— regularly $1.50 —lllc- i 1 V( j—regularly 7c ; good as- CIIUITI weight cotton; low VJIOVeS $1.25 and $1.50 Jap Silk Waists, at 98e another "just sortment of patterns to se- neck, short sleeves. < ► for Friday" item. Beautiful little garments in good silk, lect froin . Women's Knit Pants < Menders at o.">p pair with dainty embroidery or plaiting or tucks . Flannelette at G<> yd.— | pair—regularly 25c— i ► regularlv Sl.oo and sl.?o Black and Navy Serge Suits, formerly $12.50 to $20.00, ne * or comlort coverings or knee and ankle length ; me- < ► --clasp kid gloves in black dresses dium and heavy weight. . only; all sizes. . Main FIoor—BOWMAN S J. f- '^' ie c °2ts are similar to the new coats for Spring. The ———wain i- loor— BOW MAN s ? n i 6^! > " skirts are slightly narrower. Could easily be adjusted if j • ——< y jcpi ar j . .r and you want to take the time. Or you can make mighty I .menS ' . ► '„ K "- V ''' smart little dresses of them, and that's what a lot of women M . , T h rinfhc ' " 1 y French Kid Menders at w jn do . . .Mercerized Lunch Cloths, , . • i f —regularly 44c: an as- IjOVS v lotnincy 4 ► and S3—l6-button length, V / sortment of patterns to se- v/iuiuiug ► in white and tan. r ,v ect rom ! 36x36 inches. Bovs' Overcoats at $2 lO j ► Kayser's Chamoisette What (Yard) I German Linen Table _ rcg ularly $5.00; chinchilla, , ► Gloves at 250 pair -regu- „ \ 7 IVllCnenWareS Damask, yd.-regularly cass imere and cheviots in. y larly 50c—2-clasp; in black Will BllV In Nickel Plated Towel Bars 8oc; 08 inches wide; good blue and brown onlv. y 290—formerly 49c; 15, 18, quality. s < y ' i x i—- f • ! 21 and 24-inch sizes a bath- Homespun Toweling, 90 Boys' Norfolk Suits at < y Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S LyfCSS F auflCS j room necessity. yd—regularly 12 brown sl.9s—regularly $2.98; in ► ———— Climax Food Chopper, with red border; heavy qual- brown, gray and blue mix- A ► r-p At 9*4f yard —silk finish 090—formerly 98c; superior ity. tures; sizes 6to 15 years. ► OVS Ginghams, in pink and lav- i to all food choppers; has Turkish Towels, 190 each Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S y * ender checks; originally 25c. : three cutters and one —regularly 29c; size 24x45 ! ► Dolls at 50-formerly At yard-plain tan, I double cutter. 10c. 25c and even 50c; navv, white and rose Pop- Aluminum Berlin Kettle, Broom Covers, 2 for dressed, jointed and eel- lin; formerly 15c. formerly 98c: with Rahv Wih<; 4 'fnr in#* ' I VimminCT? * ► luloid dolls. At 9 ixo—-Bedford Cords cover; 4 " c l t - sizc - B - bS ' 4 , f ° f 10< 1 nm ™ n g S « ► China Dishes at 150- and Hin.lya Qoth in hght Dry Mop, 490-formerly ► regularlv 39c: :t9o from shades; originallv 25c. 69c; for dusting and clean- ► r;,-- 11'n fxi,. » n., " j' /• 11 ,n 8 hardwood floors, walls, linen, nne for curtains and • ' ' -c. At yard Corded etc . i, lC lud e s handle r> 1 centerpieces. A bargain at, * Express Wagons at 35f Crepe in lilac, light blue Qxford Tooth pickS) 2 Bed Wear - vard ••••°* ► S«t 'at A?t »~|-' * " Baby Blankets. - 45-inch Voile Flouncing*, < Desk Set at At "/ yard Mercer pack; made ot selected long rpo-nlnrlv in nink- trnv Fonnprlv ()0 ;► ularly $4.50; desk and chair, ized Satine. black. 36 inches ri bre Maine white birch- regularly 39c_ln pink, gray Val Tnsertions vd ► in golden oak. wide; formerly 15c. perfect service tooth picks. 3n<l ta "" 5c \ al. Insertions, jd., 20 . Third Floor —BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S BOWMAN'S—Basement. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S ► 4 TOD Floor Front" and the Empire Com edy Trio, harmony singers and come dians. will likely give each other an interesting chase for honors on the new vaudeville show thai will be in augurated at the Colonial to-day. One of them is an excellent comedy capably played and the other is a trio of com edy trillers, tuneful as they are funny. The Three Bartos will add their turn of comedy and thrills, and Marie King Scott, the Hoosier girl, will have a bright line of gags and songs. New and timely motion picture features are also slated to appear during the last half of the week.—Advertisement. AT PHOTOPI.AY Showing again to-day. the wonderful spectacular production. "Neptune's Daughter," gives the many who were unable to witness this picture yester dav, a chance to see the most expen-' sive production in motion pictures ever produced. The management again urges that patrons try and attend the performances before 6 p. m.. as the capacity of the theater is limited and the night performances have standing room only.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA THEATER To-day wUI be shown the "Hoosier Schoolmaster," an exceptional feature in five parts, featuring Max Figman and I»lita Robertson. Also Florence Badie. in a two-reel feature, "The Smuggled Diamond." as a special for to-day. Florence Badie will be re membered as the leading role "in one ot the recent serial pictures shown at this house. 'The Million Dollar Mystery." For to-morrow there will be a two-reel Jveystone comedy shown for the first "time In this city. "The Exploits ot Elaine" for Saturday.—Advertisement, i CAREFVI; XL'RJSE Two nursemaids were wheeling their infant charges in the park when one asked the other: "Are you going to the dance to morrow afternoon?" •1 am afraid not." "What!" exclaimed the other. "And you so fond of dancing!" "I'd love to go." explained the con scientious maid, 'but to tell you the truth. T am afraid to leave Ihe baby with its mother."—Harper's. SIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOMBERGER NOW [ 111 THE LIMELIGHT ; i Gets Arrested in Bucks County and May Have to Do Some Explain ing to Justice | H. S. Bomberger, of Palmyra, who has been figuring every now and then | in controversies with State authorities i over the way they are required to ad-l minister the livestock laws, is in I trouble at Doylestown. The Doylestown Democrat has this to say about his latest appearance: "J!. S. Bomberger. of Palm 1 , -a. Pa., who was arrested in Doylestown last Thursday upon charges of obtaining! money under false pretenses, wasj given a hearing before Justice of the! Peace Charles R. Nightingale Tues day morning. Bomberger collected SIBO from farmers in Plumstead and Bcdminster townships, this county, upon representation that he was the secretary and treasurer ot the Penn sylvania State Cattlemen's Protective Association, and that the concern was engaged in securing and enforcing 1 legislation favorable to cattle raisers. When arrested, the prominent county men whom he mentioned as identified with his association, repudi-. ated both the man and the organiza tion. Romheiger was on his way to Philadelphia when arrested HI Doyles town by Officer Atkinson last Thurs day. » "Many prominent residents of Plum stead and Bedminster townships crowded into Justice Nightingale's of fice to hear the testimony against the man. He was represented at the hear ing by E. M. Hershey, an attorney of | the Lebanon county bar. District At-| | torney Calvin S. Boyer conducted the! j prosecution. i "Dr. William S. Gimper, of the State ! I Livestock Sanitary Board, was pres-; fnt at the hearing;. Dr. Gimper has ! been following the operations of Bom l berger for some time. He says the! ! man has been implicated in many | 1 transactions that have brought him! iinto troublous contact with the law.; "After the hearing was concluded ■ Justice Nightingale decided to hold ' Bomberger for a further hearing to j take place on March 3. In the mean- : time Dr. Gimper will investigate the] status of the defendant's cattle as-i isociation and report to District Attor j ney Boyer." ! -'I j Once in a Lifetime a Trip Like This There are two wonderful Expositions j ir, California this year and railroad , rates will be much reduced. You can , I get the most out of your trip to Cali- > . fcrnia by including the marvelous ride through Colorado and Utah on the way lout. There are several ways of taking 't all in but only one bent way, with- • out extra expense and inconvenience. Everybody knows that the Burling- , ten Route (C„ B. & Q. ft. R.) is the standard, highly equipped "On Time" ' railroad to Denver; but I want to tell : you in particular about our through ' service to California, passing In day- j light, Denver. Colorado Springs, Pike's ; Peak. Pueblo, the marvelous Royal , Gorge and Salt City. And then I can tell you about coming ; home by way of either Glacier .National > Tark or Yellowstone Park. In fact 1 will gladly help you plan ; , your trip and suggest the most com- | ! fortable, interesting and economical . iTvay of going and returning. That Is > my and my pleasure. Will you allow me to be of use. and furnish , you without charge, such pictures, maps • and train schedules, as will enable you ' to deteimine just, what to do. Will call on you at any time, or shall be glad to see you at my office. Write, | telephone or call Wm. Austin, General j Agent Passenger Department, C.. B. fic Q. R. R. Co.. S3S Chestnut St., Philadel phia.—Advertisement. FEBRUARY 18, 1015." ||| START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 1 Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Businesa Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c» ,CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY and bring or send same to our office. 1 1 ,tv 1 | Herewith find 28c. for one copy of the HANDY afc ALMANAC FOR 1915. Oat of town subscribers must send Sfc ||ij 6c. extra to pay postage. Herewith find f— for a six months subscri).- [«§) ram tion to the .Winding a free copy of the HANDY rs} ; «fil ALMANAC FOB 1915 All charges prepaid. Nn. Address , 2| I—For Almanac inly, pnt cross (X) In upper square and §3 & enclose 25 cents. 2—For six months subscription to the and IVJ [ijE] Almanac Free, put cross (X) in lower square and enclose 9 [fjjij] THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself and send copies to your friends, or let us mail them for you. i I L ] . =sa Try Telegraph Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
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