v?txxxtttmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxixxxxxxtxxtxxxtxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxtxxxxtxxxxxxtnxxxxxxtttxtxxxxxxxxtttxxxxxxxxxtttxxtxnxxxxxttxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxtxxxxxxtxxxxxxxtxxxxxtxxxuxxxm 1 Kennedy's Half-'Price J ate I I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | | Kennedy's Cut-Rate MR. KENNEDY SAYS: Kennedy's Cut-Rate ji U r ■ Ou. Half-Price Sale is just another way we have adopted to show how very low we can Cut Prices. Every six mm • Qf/\yA ♦£ *>X Iriow/Cj/l0 months we take one hundred seasonable Drug Store articles—all fresh—from our regular stocks and sell them at IWOCI/C/flo XX § 321 Market Street one - halfthe standard value fixedby ,he ♦♦ * IFICIf ACI *Jll CCI Buying two of these articles is equivalent to getting one for nothing. M IWt£&l ACI hJlf wwl ♦♦ ———————____________tt ♦♦ Toilet Articles at Half-Price Fresh Medicines at Half-Price Fresh Medicines at Half-Price Toilet Articles at Half-Price ♦♦ Worth Half Price Worth Half Price Worth Half Price Worth Half Price tt ♦♦ 10c Jergin's Violet Glycerine Soap 50 25c Spiro Powder 12}40 XX tt 25c 4711 Glycerine Soap 12*40 SI.OO Phelp's Rheumatic Elixir 500 25c Barker's H. &C. Powder 2 5c Calista Shaving Cream 12J-40 ♦♦ 25c Palmer's Skin Soap ♦♦ 2 5 c Sanitol Talcum Powder \2V 2 Q 15c Blue Jay (J!orn Plasters ? r/ 20 25c Schenk's Pills 12}40 10c Carbolic Soap s<ft tt tt lT tol l , Ba ?, Powd l3 er V I?/}* 10c A-corn Salve 50 50c Sargol 250 25c G. &H. Peroxide Cream XX TT 25c Babcocks Talcum Powder 12'/2tf r, J( „ , ™ B , „ 10c- Colgate's Shavine Soao s(k ♦♦ S 10c Wood's Cold Cream s Cough Plaster 12*0 25c Liver Pills 2*o J* Williams' Shaving Soa P p' 5e tt «« 25c Pompiean Soap 12*0 Jaynes Liver Pills 12*0 25c Carters Liver Pills 1 2*o 25c Nail File 12*0 tt XX 25c Sanitol Soap 1 2*0 25c Kilmer's Parilla Pills 12*0 10c Epsom Salts 50 25c Vanity Boxes 12*0 tt 25c Sani . tol To °th Wash 12*0 10c Malena Salve 50 25c Sassafola 12*0 25c Milk-Weed Soap 12* C ♦♦ tt " C Arnica Tooth Soap 12*0 25c Antikamnia Tablets 12*0 10c Harlem Oil 50 25c Harfina Soap 12*0 *♦ H"< s Talcum Powder ** White Pine Tar Cough Syrup tt)j # 10c Bromomin, W £ a1CUm .\7.7"::.7.7 « ♦♦ 25c Creme de Meridor 12*0 0c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets 250 25c Mentholatum 12*0 pi ora Sweet Toilet Water !{Y*O tt ♦♦ SI.OO Pompeian Massage Cream 500 25c Alexander's Lung Healer 12*0 25c Liquid Corn Remedy 12*0 25c Manicure Sets 13*0 tt ♦♦ 25c Sanitol Face Cream 12 , /j0 SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets 500 25c Orangine Powders 12*0 25c Squibb's Talcum Powder 12*0 XX XX -25 c Jess Talcum Powder 12*0 25c S-h-a-c 12*0 25c McNeil's Cold Tablets 12*0 25c Peroxide Tooth Powder 12*0 ♦♦ ♦♦ 50c Walnutta Hair Stain ;{()<% „ r _ . . _., ', , „ , ?Sc Arthurs Shaving Powder 12♦♦ ♦♦ 20c Swandown Powder 100 25c Laxative Quinine Tablets 12*0 50c Chases Food 2ao j.jb can Ga ™ ood - s Talcum Powder .... 12/,0 H XX 50c Charles Flesh Food 250 2 5c Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets 12*0 25c Red Cross Kidney Plasters 12*0 __________——— tt XX 10c Smoko Cigarettes 30 SI.OO McGill's Orange Blossom 500 __ LIJLJI II If p * XX Pn-ii-orifcar] Piikka»r»n„i Hirj> • 50c Hay's Hair Health 250 50c Mentholatum 250 ilOUSeilOlci tielpS at lialr-I riCe ♦♦ || Guaranteed Rubber Goods at Half-Price slooS ar 6 „i sol soc t.m«. Worth Ha.t Price H tt Worth Half Price 25c Ski " Success Ointment XX SLOO Fountain Syringes 500 50c Sage and Sulphur Hair Restorer 250 15c Alpine Tea tt S 1 - Water Bags 500 sc Sulphur Candles tt ♦♦ 10c Ga uz e Bandages, 1 in., 1% in., 2in 50 0 taw t 15c Insect Powder 7>/>0 tt ♦♦ J c Medicine Droppers 2/ 2 0 N V* fcL L/ 1 /\ L I 5c Lead Pencils XX ♦♦ 2^ c f" sp ® n !? ry Banda 8 e H 25c Ha a rdßubKr' C ombs 50c lb. Box Quintex Fine Assorted Chocolates *'4i g H 70c Atomizer HALF-PRICE 25c I 10c Insect Powder Guns 50 XX ♦♦ ■ xx H REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER | 1 KENNEDY'S CUT-RATE PATENT MEDICINE STORE i n 321 MARKET STREET || ♦♦ DIES VISITING DAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., March 25. Mrs. D. H. Sheibley, of Spring town ship, near Landisburg, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Rhinesmlth. Mrs. Sheibley came here several weeks ago, to visit her daugh ter, but a few days after her arrival, she suffered a stroke of paralysis, which was the cause of her death. She was the widow of David M. Sheibley, formerly a member of the State legis lature, who died about a year and a half ago. She was 78 years old. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago- Doctors said my only hope of euro was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re turned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 3UA Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger ot an operation. • —Advertisement. V SI.OO Excursion » to Gettysburg Sunday March 28 Special Train Ijpevo Harrisbnrg 8:30 A. M. Arrive Gettysburg .... 10:00 A. M. Lieavc Gettysburg 4:20 P. M. Arrive Harrisburg 5:50 P. M. No intermediate stops. THURSDAY EVENING, Physician, Blinded by Delirious Patient, Tries to Operate on Himself Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., March 25. Dr. Walter F. Pauly, a Spartan-like osteopath, of Kanoka, Mo., is in Chicago awaiting strength to perform a second operation upon himself in order to save his sight. The physician, now suffering from what he hopes is only temporary blind ness, told yesterday of how he operat ed upon his forehead a month ago, in spite of blindness and Intense pain. Propped up in bed at the home of his brother here. Doctor Pauly /vas able to smile over his misfortune and to finish his recital with a quotation from Sarah Bernhardt. "Eike Mine. Bernhardt, I can say, 'l'll never die unless somebody kills me,' " he laughed. A month ago to-day Doctor Pauly was adjusting a bone in the arm of a woman patient. Her husband, who was holding her well arm, suddenly released it and the woman struck the phyisican a hammerlike blow across the left eye. The blow glanced to the nose, fractur ing the bridge. In spite of a sudden blindness in the stricken eye and an incessant sneezing that began, the doctor calmly ordered the woman tended and set his nose. An intense pain caused by what seemed a ruptured blood vessel in the head fol lowed. This was on Thursday. By Monday the sight of the right eyo was gone. Doctor Pauly carefully ma nipulated both eyes and in a measure restored the sight of the right eye. Shortly after, however, he became to tally blind. The force of the blow had paralyzed the crossing nerves of the two eyes. 110 intends to operate on himself as soon as lie recovers his strength. iji' j 1 'foitwlt (V \ \ •' I Jh. iljni \ \ I* foot b»th *53 N ilk I gITM lutut HBl J&M | r*U*f for all 1 *or* foot. |i| 1 \\V\\a Cllll;Bul«l; 1 \ \ Adjafcr* iTn«r-tMt; If V ichiKS'fHt, . 1 L »'«« p«cun fal-o-cide/ ZIZT USED BY "" ,TOR " liislant relief for Acliliik, Iluruinc and Sweaty Feet, Co rim, i'nllouneii and iiun lon*. WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drugs. Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers from Asthma-Thealrcarrying the antiseptic vapor, In haled with every breath, makes breathing easy; gt eM4> soothes the sore throat truf* aad stops the cough, ■ assuring restful nights. 1* ■■ involuabto to molliorsK. JrT ' I Sold by OruM'ot* IjO _ Imf VAPO CRESOLENE CO. Demonstrators to Explain and Adjust New City Scales in Market Places For Week City market patrons will be in structed as to the proper method of using the new scales that are to be in stalled in the l-1111, Verbeke and Chest nut. street markethouses by compe tent officials, who will be on duty for the purpose for the first week or two the equipment is in service. The men will adjust the mechanism, from time to time until the weights are working readily. They will be maintained at the city's expense and will likely be on duty one Wednesday and Saturday at each market place. City Sealer Harry D. Reel, who has already placed his order for the three sets of scales, expects them here within a few weeks and in the mean time he will arrange for the construc tion of proper places for boxing them in the local markets. The scale houses will be of wood and will be locked when not in service, the keys being placed with the marketmasters. By May 1 Mr. Heel hopes to have the sys tems working in all three markets. \ When the scales are working prop erly anybody can use them for testing the accuracy of their dealer's scales for commodities. Live poultry and certain other articles which will be designated by the City Sealer will not be permitted on the scales. Telegraph classified ads are wise ones. They will help you to all the. live wires in Harrisburg and vicinity. They can put you in touch with just the sort of office work you want— and does it at an insignificant cost. Turn to classified page NOW and read them. Hucksters Must Use Standard Measures Fancy-shaped baskets which are be ing used by. some local hucksters and vegetable venders have been tabooed by City Sealer Marry D. Reel. From several wagons yesterday Mr. Reel confiscated prettily shaped little receptacles of the kind which the genial dealers were using to dispose of potatoes, etc. The fancy shape of the basket was held out as an Induce ment. The baskets, however, did not contain the required depth or width necessary to hold a half or a quarter of a peck and the sealer ordered them in. "The safest plan for all dealers," , said Mr. Reel to-day, "is to use the regular standard measures for their goods. That's the law and no one can go wrong by complying with it." CONTROLLER'S REPORT SENT BACK Sunbury, Pa., March 25.—Judge M W. Cumnitngs and F. B. Moser yes terday refused to accept, approve of or confirm the first annual report of County Controller Aaron Raker, claim ing that it did not comply with the fifth and sixth sections of the act of assembly of 1895. The report was sent back to the controller with Instructions to prepare n new one. The controller, a Democrat, want to a great expense to get the report published In book form. Want more salary and better posi tion? Read the Telegraph "Help Wanted" ads, on the classified page, daily. You'll find many high class po sitions to wideawake people like vour self. Turn lo the classified page NOVV HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "The Model Woman" Will Be Subject of Address by Wife of Evangelist Hillis Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 25.—Three meetings were held in connection with the Hillis campaign yesterday. The first was a cottage prayer meeting at tended by about 200 persons, and a meeting of 500 women was addressed by Mrs. Hillis in the afternoon. Even gelist Hillis addressed a meeting for men only on the subject of "Stepping Stones to Success. In the evening the subject of the sermon was "First Things First." Twenty conversions were reported. This evening there will be a delegation of railroad shopmen at the tabernacle. Hereafter the Sunday afternoon meetings will be for men only. Mrs. Hillis will address the wo men of the United Evangelical Church on the subject of "The Model Wo man." New "Twilight Sleep" Now Billed as Delusion Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. March 25. "Twilight sleep," the method of "painless" child birth widely advertised as a boon to motherhood in a number of recent pub lications of popular magazines, has been characterized by Dr. Edward P. Davis, director of the maternity ward at Jefferson Hospital and professor of obstetrics at Jefferson Medical College, as a delusion. The claims put forth In Its behalf by the magazine writers on the subject, says Dr. Davis, are wholly from the unprofessional standpoint, and, failing to represent the views of the medical profession, are "entirely without scientific value." Smallpox Epidemic Grips New Jersey Town; 35 111 Special to The Telegraph Millville, N. J., March 25. All chil- Iren In the public schools here were or dered, at a mass meeting, to be vacci nated forthwith—that is, all that have not been vaccinated within the last five years. A committee was named to visit all factories and demand that all emploves be vaccinated If they had not been so treated in the last seven years. All dogs were ordered tied up and all rummage sales prohibited in the future In the town. These orders followed a meeting of the Hoard of Health to dis cuss the smallpox here. There were thirty-five eases reported to-day to the Board of Health. The town has a population of IS,OOO. The cases are spread all over the city. fIF YOU HAD A NECK 18 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT ONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size, Sl* am D.T.a::3T»i Chicago Mayor's Life Threatened by Woman '■•cial to The Telegraph Chic-US ~ TT! March 25. Mrs. Leo nora Doming, 50 years old, was arrest ed yesterday in the office of Mayor Carter H. Harrison, in the City Mall, after she had shouted that she would kill him. She would not Rive any rea son. She said she was once the wife of a Pittsburgh banker named Mont gomery, who was sentenced to prison after the failure of his business. Mrs. Doming became violent when seized. The police said she had been arrested before for causing disturb ances in public offices. Mayor Harrison's father, also named Carter H. Harrison, was assassinated October 28, 1803, while serving his fifth Just One More Week of Stieffs Big Removal Sale j&BP Just one more week of Stieff s Big Removal Sale remains! Just one more week of the greatest piano buying opportu *6SSEES7 nity Harrisburg has seen in years; I f/i| just one more week in which to *M J £ ct a Stieff piano or player-piano 10 PER CENT OFF Our warerooms absolutely MUST be cleared of all instru ments by March 31 to make way for rebuilding operations on April 1. Many people have already taken advantage of the Big Re moval Sale to put a piano or player in their homes at the big saving which the ten per cent, reduction affords. Will YOU be one of those who profit? You make no mistake when you buy a Stieff. For seventy-three years every Stieff piano has been built as though therein depended the future of the house it rep resents. "INVESTIGATE" CHAS. M. STIEFF 24 North Second Street MARCH 25, 1915 term as mayor of Chicago, by Prender gast, a young man whose mind had been upset by the single tax problem. I'I.AN JITNEYS FOR WOMEN Atlantic City Mnlil* Propone to Hun Llnr For Female Si'i Only Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City. N. J„ March 25.—Some thing new In public transportation is promised in jitneys "for women only." Two young women called at City Hall, ascertained the cost of licenses and other details and declared their inten tion of placing in service cars that will have women for drivers and draw the line upon masculine "fares." The "women only" jitneys will take care of theater parties and carry pas sengers to church and Sunday school, as well as handling regular traftte. Store girls are expected to provid# a sr-"od part of their patronage. RAZING QUAY HOMESTEAD Dillsburg, Pa., March 23.—Work men began yesterday to remove what is known here as the old Quay bouse, one of the last old landmarks in Dills burg. The house was built more than a hundred years ago and had not been occupied for some time, and was or dered torn down by the State fire mar shal. In this home the late Senator M. S. Quay was born, at the time his father was pastor of the JVlonaghun Presbyterian Church. FARMER HANGS HTM SELF York, Pa., March 25. —Albert Ging rich, farmer, aged 57 years, residing in Springettsburg township, hanged him self in a stairway at his home to-day. Sickness was tho cause. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers