"United Straws" Set the Pace in Harrisburg All Styles A-| $5 Styles One Price wl«Dv $3 Values OLIP one of our boys a dollar fifty tomorrow and walk out with one of our swagger "United Straws." All the "Wise Ones" are wearing our straws and paying a dollar fifty for them. See Our Fashion We show the identical styles that the "Joy Boys" are wearing in Philadelphia and New York— be up to "Snuff." —lt's just a step inside to comfort, styles and economy. Genuine Ecquadorian Panamas $5.00 Kind £3 50 aß( j $5 SB.OO Kind at $3.50 - at $5.00 UNITED HAT STORES, lac. 3rd and Market Sts. Factory to You — Stores in Principal Cities Shadylane Plot Now Ready For Inspection I'nder tlie supervision of William J. ! S-ihland. the old Livingstone Farm, j > wned by George A. Moin k. of Pen- ! brook, has been plotted Into small city, I form and bungalow sites. A ninety lot main avenue, flftv-foot streets and i fteen-foot alleys have been opened up, with the purpose of making Shady- Jane. the name of the new develop ment. attractive to investor and home seeker. The liirst sale of Shadylane will 1"> held to-inorrow. Saturday afternoon, at 1:10. and from the inquiries thus far received Mr. Sohtami stated to-day that a good sale is looked for. As; announced in the advertisement, which 1 will be found on another page, it is the plan of the management to close the sale of lots at the initial prices placed upon them on Monday next. May St. at 5 p. m., after which time an advance will be put into effect. Particulars regarding the sale will be found in the advertisement else where in this paper. Hershey House Owner Burns Mortgage at Cove David t*. Hershey, proprietor of the ! Mershev House. 327-P.29 Market street, entertained seventy-live guests at the • "ove to-day. in honor of his becoming sole owner of the hotel in Market ' street. The final payment on a mort gage was made several weeks ago. One of the features of the big event | was the burning of the mortgage re- ! < ently cancelled. At 2:SO this afternoon the guests j gathered about a large bonfire at the i Hershey ummer cottage, at the Cove. | Pronrietor Hershey. in a brief address, told of the ups and downs he met with in his effort to become the owner of t'ie Market street property, and tossed the mortgage in the fire. There were rousing cheers, followed with con gratulations. Then came a big dinner. Many of the guests went to the Cove | by automobile. MAYOR OFF: XO HKARIXGS Mayor John K. Royal had a day off! to-day. All hearings were postponed until to-morrow. jj DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY ;i xn. < ' j! ECZEMA. BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AND ITCH i! Warm urntlipr Mill Inr-roanr Ihmr torture*. J, IIO.NDI OINTMKNT, THE SPEKDV AM) POSITIVE RBI.IEP. Prifr, 3S C . !> niinmmiimtiiun,! ' > King Oscar 5c Cigars You'd drink a certain kind of tea! You'd use a certain kind of soap! buy a certain kind of rug! You'd patronize these and other nationally advertised goods because for years qual ity-quality-quality has been the theme of their appeal to you. You are confident you will get full value for your money. the record of King Oscar quality make you think of them and then buy them when you feel hungry for a good nickel smoke? does many smokers. Regularly Good For 24 Years 1 FRTDftY EVENING, George W. Perkins to Address Commerce Chamber at Luncheon on June 18 W". Perkins, of Xew York city, noted financier and publicist, lias accepted an invitation from the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce to ad dress its membership at luncheon on Friday. June 18. Mr. Perkins will speak upon present business and econ omic conditions. Mr. Perkins' experience in the life insurance business, with J. P. Mor gan & Co., as head of the Inter national Harvester Company and his identification with many other enter prises has made him well equipped to discuss business matters. His speech delivered before the Southern Com mercial Congress several months ago ! Is considered one of the most signifi cant public speeches made this year. E. L. McColgin. secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, re ceived Mr. Perkins' acceptance this morning. The luncheon will be held at the Harrisburg Club at 12.30 p m. i Representative businessmen and offi cials of commercial organizations in Central and Southern Pennsylvania will be invited to hear the most noted man who has addressed the Chamber 1 of Commerce of this city. ZARTMAX COMPANY IS SOI.VKXT. SAVS PRESIDEXT William P. Zartman. president and , majority stock owner in the Zartman i Lumber Company, denied to-dav that | his company was insolvent. Sunburv papers published an article stating that receivers had been named for the Zart man Lumber Company. President Zartman said to-dav; "There is nothing wrong with the Zartman Lumber Company. The re ports from Sunburv were very much I exaggerated. Creditors of the Pine Creek Lumber Company, which T now own, requested that receivers be ap ; pointed. The Pine Creek Company Is a I separate and distinct corporation. The | Zartman Lumber Company is solvent 'and lias no connection with the re ceivers named." COMPLETE ENTRIES FOR GRAMMAR MEET Eighth Annual Event Takes Place Thursday, June 3; Expect Close Competition Members of the Harrisburg School Board, grammar school principals and the Harrisburg Track Athletic Com mittee members will officiate at the grammar school meet, June 3. The entry list includes 15 schools and 200 athletes. . Drawings for places in the various events were completed last night. In dications point to close competition between the Forney and Webster schools. The meet starts at 2 o'clock. The schools, with abbreviations, fol low: Boas. B; Cameron, C; Camp Curtln, C C: Foose. F; Forney, Fn; Hamilton, H: Harris. Ilr; Lincoln. L: Maclay. M; Melrose, Me; Penn, P; Webster. W; Wlllard, Wl; Woodward, Wd; Reily, R. The entries follow: List of Athletes Event Xo. t—2 I*. M. One-Hundred Yard Dash Trial heats; first and seconds qualify for the semifinals. Record. 10 4-5 sec onds. Baltoser, Maclay, June 2. 1910. First Heat lB2, Schmidt. Wl.; 188. Taylor, Wd.; 91, Glaser, H.; 10. Wenrick, C.; 68, G. Moltz, Fn.; 33, Garrett, C. C. Second Heat l3l, Maltck. M.; 113, R. Franklin. L.; 163. Main. W.: 209, George Albright. Hr.: 153, R. Morrison. Me.; 183, Wissler. Wl. Third Heat 92, Metzabaugh. H.; '69, C. Snoddle. Fn.; 34, Millers. C. C.; 11. Fields, A. C.; 132, Pleam, M. Fourth Heat 93, Hautz, H.S 1, Ferguson, B.: 164. Boone. W.; 114, R. Kolble, J,.; 184; Evin, Wl. Fifth Heat 94, Anderson, H.; 150, Jas. Steiner, P.; 210, Hogentogler, Hr.; 189, Clay, Wd.; 70, R. Charles, Fn. Sixth Heat 95. Book. H.; 166, Ditzel. W.; 71, A. Saul. Fn.; 190, Vingst, Wd.; 151, I. Zuckerman. P. Seventh Heat 96. Liddick, H.; 133, M.; 35, E. Keener. C. C.; 12, Shaffner, C.; 166, Dunkelberger, W. Eighth Heat —36, Lathe, C. C.; 134. Crow. M.; 13, Martin, C. C.; 2. King. B.; 185, Shlonberg, Wl. Ninth Heat ll5. R. McCord. L.; 211, Snively, Mr.; 154, Seibert, Me. Event Xo. 2—2 P. M. Running High Jump Record, 5 feet, 1 inch, Seilhamer, Lincoln, June 6, 1914. 20. C. Lingle, C.; 23. J. Eveler, C.; 19. Mulligan, C.; 77, N. Boyer, Fn.; 78. J. Thorpe, Fn.; 79, H. Musseman, Fn.; 80. W. Rice, Fn.; 62. Herman Commer. F.; 45, Moody, C. C.; 39, Moore, C. C.; 42, Holahan, C. C.; 46, Bunk, C. C.: 141, Kefkin, M.; 121, Slike. L.; 115, McCord. L.; 122, May, L.; 172. Shearer, W.; 194, Fortna, Wd.; 197, Shirk, Wd.; 198, Briner, Wd. Event Xo. 3—2.1S P. >l. One-Half Mile Run Record. 2 minutes, 13 2-5 seconds, Britch, Lin coln. June 5, 1913. 74, J. Back, Fn.; 195, Tomlinson, Wd.; 3, Mickey, B.; 157, Arnold. Me.; 44. Ebersole. C. C.; 22. B. Katz, C.; 226. Conn. R.: 216. Heist. Hr.; 185. Shlonberg. Wl.; 171. Fluss, W.; 102. Johnson, H.; 120, Reed, L.; 137, Sel lers, M. 196, Eardly, Wd.; 75, Wm. Hoerner. Fn.; 140, Lotz, M.; 119. Craig. L.; 101, Ellis, H.; 169, Fair. W.; 187, Cohen, Wl.; 215, Boyer, Hr.; 191, Eckert. Wd.; 18, J. Kamsky. C.; 43. J. Wal lace. C. C.; 156, Atticks, Me.; 21, R. Shorb, C. 155, Sanders. Me.; 183, Whistler, Wl.; 170, Sparrow, W.; 99. Ebert, JL; 42. Holahan. C. C.; 117, Leeds, L.; 139. Shradley. M.; 214, Roberts, Hr.; 40, F. Keener, C. C.; 98. Malick, 11.; 186, Isadore Levin, Wl.; 20, C. Lingle, c.; 165. Ditzel, W. Event Xo. 4—2.80 P. >l. Two Hundred Twenty Yard Dash— Trial heats first and seconds in the three fatest heats qualify for final heat. Record, 24 3-5 seconds, Bren hoat. Forney, June 3, 1908. First Heat 7l, A. Saul, Fn.: 164. Boone. W.: 192, Klucker. Wd.; 113, Franklin, L.; 38. Howe, C. S.; 209, Albright, Hr. Second Heat 167. Lehmer, W.. 70. R. Charles, Fn.: 191, Eckert. Wd.; 137, Sellers, M.; 37, Derr, C. C.; 14, Roebuck, C. Third Heat l3B. Bowersox, M.: 33. Hautz. H.: 73, E. Stauffer, Fn.: 311, Snively, Hr.; 35, E. Keener, C. C.; 15. Shaffner, M. C. Fourth Heat 136, Ebner, M.; 39, Moore. C. C.; 72, C. Reininger, Kn.: 116. Blaikie, L.; 97, Glaser, H.; 153, R. Morrison. Me. Fifth Heat 135, Atkinson, M.; 92. Mutzabaugh, H.; 114, Coble, L.; 163. Hain, W. Sixth Heat lBB, Taylor. Wd.; 13. E. Martin. C.; 16, Hoffman, C.; 168; Minter, W. Kvent Xo. 5—2.15 P. M. Twelve-Pound Shot Put Record, 35 feet, 7 Inches, C. Beck, Lincoln, Junel, 1911. 11, A. Fields, C.; 22, B. Katz, C.; 200, G. Holtzman, C.; 69, C. Snoddy, Fn.; 84, Rich, Fn.; 81, R. Shader, Fn.; 76. E. Phiiipelli. Fn.; 64, Jno, Fagan, |F.; 49. Michael, C. C.; 51, W. E. Keene. C. c.; 3i, Garret, C. C.: 52, Grass, C. C.; 157, Arnold, Me.; 152, Wilsbach, P.; 142, Fleck. M.; 134, <'row. M.; 133, Coslow, M.; 125, Beck, L.; 126, Ogels by, L.: 123, Connor, 1,.; 103, Lilly, H.; 173, Derrick. W.: 174. Davis, W.; 167, Lehmer. W.; 201, Shultz, Wd.; 198,' Bryner. Wd.; 202, Herman, Wd.; 218', Stoll, Hr.; 219. James Stoll, Hr.; 320! Weber, Hr.; 186, Levin, Hr. Event Xo. 7—2.50 P. M. One Hundred and Twenty Yard Low [Hurdles First in five fastest heats i qualify for finals. Record, 16 seconds i Beck, Lincoln, Jun 6, 1914. First Heat 152. Wilsbach, P.; 154, Seibert, Me.; 167, Lehmer, W.; 185. Atkinson, M.; 53, Zarger, C. C. Second Heat 77, K. Boyer, Fn.; 24. E. Geistwhite, C.; 104, Frank, H.; 221. Larig. Mr.; 175, Wilson W. Third Heat 203, Widle. Wd.; 143, Dapp, M.; 54, Early, C. C..; 82, L! Heagy, Fn.; 17, Hampton. C. Fouth Heat 144, Longacre, M.; 171, Fluss, W.; 222. Eisenhower, Hr.' 93. Hautz. H.; 47, T. Wallace, C. C. Sixth Heat 176. Lowe. W.; 96 Liddlck. H.; 214, Robert. Hr.; 137] Sellers. M.; 16, Hoffman, Seventh Heat 204, Meyers, Wd.; 19 2, May, L.; 83, L. Dawson, Fn. Event Xo. H—3 P. M. Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash —One heat. Record, 56 315 seconds, Scott, Cameron. June 5, 1913. 135, Atkinson, M.: 18. Kamsky, C.; 194, Fortna, Wd.; 36, Lathe, C. C.; 213. Graham. Hr.; 75. Win. Hoerner, Fn.; 117. Leeds. L.; 170, Sparroxv, W.; ,100. Knoble, H.; 152. Wilsbach. P. 18. Muliean. C.; 139. Shradley, M.; 38. Howe, C. C.; 76, E. Philippeli, Fn.; 40. F. Keener, C. C.; 17, Hampton. C.; 95, Book. H.; 169, Fair. W.; 193, Roe, Wd.: 165. Ditzel. W.; 168, Minter, W. 188 Taylor. Wd.; 41, Xlslev, C. C.; 118. Story. L.: 68, G. Molts. Fn.: 9*. I Malick. H.; 74. J. B»ck. Fn.; 131. Malifk.M.: 14. Roebuck. 99. Ebert, j H.; 132. Pleam, M.: 212, Lowry. Hr. 1 Kvent No. »—.« P. M. Running Broad Jump Record, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH JONES LEAVES THE STATE BAYS Second Deputy Commission' Sends Resignation to Governor and It Is Accepted Another change in the major offi cials of the State Highway Depart ment occurred to-day when Governor Brumbaugh accepted the resignation of Edward A. Jones, of Scranton. Sec ond Deputy Highway Commissioner, The resignation was sent to the Gov ernor last night, but beyond the offi cial announcement nothing has been given out regarding the action. Mr. Jones was formerly county con troller of Lackawanna and is influen tial in politics in his / county. He was appointed second deputy by John K. Tener shortly after the department was reorganized and has been super vising the automobile division and at tending many of the meetings through out the State. Mr. Jones and his brother recently patented coal saving and stoking devices and will manu facture them. According to rumors which are afloat in the city, a chairman of the Public Service Commission may be named before the commission meets Tuesday and William A. Magee is gen erally picked for the place. The Governor will leave this after noon for Philadelphia, where he will spend the week end, returning here Monday night. Mayor Names Committee to Receive Liberty Bell Plans for the reception for the Liberty Bell, July 5. will be discussed at a meeting of the committee on ar rangements to be held next week. It is probable that Mayor John K. Royal will call a meeting for Tuesday night. Mayor Royal appointed his committees yesterday. The Liberty Bell en route from Philadelphia to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco will reach Harrisburg at 6.30 on the evening of July 5 and will leave for the west at 7 o'clock. The committees follow: Committee on Arrangements for the Chamber of Commerce —C. L. Ix>ng. George Shreiner, A. E. Buchanan. Paui Johnston, David E. Tracy, Samuel Kunkel, A. C. Stamm. Ira P. Rom berger. William Essick, A. D. Bacon and Samuel Rambo. Reception Committee—William 1,. Gorgas, William H. Lynch. Harry F. Bowman. M. Harvey Taylor and Owen M. Copelin, for the city of Harrisburg; Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent. Daugh ters of the American Revolution; Harry A. Boyer. William A. 8011. Adam D. Houtz. Charles S. Fohl. Geo. W. Kennedy. Millard F. Saul. Harry M. Bretz. George A. Werner, William X. Yates, for the school directors; Dean Hoffman, Gus M. Steinmetz, V. Hummel Berghaus, Wellington G. Jones. George B. Goodfellow and Roh ert Free, for the press; E. B. Hoff man, Sr.. Post 58; Dr. William T. Bishop. Post 116; James M. Auter, Pest 520, for the G. A. R.;Francls C. Neely. No. 15; H. E. Moore. Susque hanna Association, for Sons of Vet erans: Howard Newcomer, commander of the United Spanish War Veterans. NO CHANGE IN TRACKS IN NORTH THIRD STREET Officials of the Harrisburg Railways Company to-day denied rumors that changes would be made in the Third street line tracks. A report has been in circulation for several days to the effect that within the next two weeks work on double-tracking Third street would begin. "There is no foundation for the report," said one official this morning. 18 feet. 4 inches, Eyster, Lincoln, June 5. 1913. 20. C. Lingle, C.: 24. E. Geistwhite, C.; 10, L. Wenrick, C.; 1, Ferguson. B.; 81. R. Sharder, Fn.: 82. L. Heagy. Fn., 78. J. Thorpe, Fn.; 83, L. Dawson, Fn.; 62, Herman Connor, F.; 63, Earl I Crook, F.; 47, P. Wallace. C. C.; 48. Colestoek, C. C.; 49, Michael, C. C.; 150. W. Keane. C. O.; 138. Bowersox, M.; 136. Ebner, Md.; 137, Sellers. M.; 119, Craig. L.; 123. Connor. L.; 124, Sallade. L.: 172, Shearer, W.; 169, Fair, W.: 164. Boone, W.; 199, Shultz, Wd.; 195, Tomlinson, Wd.; 197, Shirk. Wd.; 210. Hogentogler, Mr.; 217, Taylor, llr.; 218. Stoll, llr.; 182, Schmidt. Wl.; 184, Evin, Wl.; 227, Freedman, R. Event No. 12—3.45 P. M. One-Half Mile Relay Record, 2 minutes. Forney. June 6, 1914. I—Forney B6. George; 87, Rod- Igers, 88, L. Snyder; 89, Harper, 90. sub. Burns. 2.—Melrose —158. Strawhecker, 159, E. Osman: 160, Metzgar; 161, Thomp son; 162, G. Hocker. 3.—Lincoln 127. Shaeffer; 128, 4.—Reily 226, Cohn: 227, Freed inan; 229, Arnold; 230, Hagar. s.—Harris - 209, Albright; 223, Crook; 224. Eisenbtrger; 225, Kraber; 213, Graham. 6. —Woodward l9O, Yingst; 205, Stiteler; 206, Hobart; 207, Boyd; 208, Morgan. 7.—Maelay—145. Holtry; 146, Har-t man; 147. Shuey; 144, Longacre; 148, George; 143, Dapp; 14 9, Harder. B.—Boas 6, Miller; 7, Gottschall; 8, Snvder: 9, Krise. ».—Webster 166, Denkelberger; 177, Kutz; 179, Hlmes; 178, Allen; 180, Lowe; 181, Stoner. 10.—Foose 65, Toomey; 66. Bru ckart; 67, Zimmerman; 62. Conner; 62. Crook. 11.—Hamilton lO5. Gingrich; 106. Fetrow; 107, Crossby; 108, Davis; 109, Gipple; 110, Gregory; 111, Heiser; 112, J. Heiser. 12.—Camp Curtin 55, Tuckey; 56, Little; 57, Kitzmiller: 58, 1,. Wallace; 38, Howe, 59, Jeffries; 60, Werner; 61, Shellenberger. 13.—Cameron 25, Henninc; 26, Mathias; 27, Stacks; 28, McKee; 29, Fisher; 30, J. Reese; 31, Hilligas; 32. I Bader. Event No. 14—i.15 V. M. One-Mile Relay Race Record, 4 minutes, 4-5 of a second, Lincoln. June 6, 1914. 1. —Hamilton 9B. Malick; 99. Ebert; 95, Book; 92, Mutzbaugh; 103, Lilly. 2 Maclay 136, Ebner; 139, Shradely; 131, Malick; 132, Pleam; 133, Coslow; 140, Lotz. 3. Woodward lBB. Taylor: 19 4, Fortna; 193, Rowe; 199, Shultz; 197, Shirk. 4. —Cameron lB, J. Kamsky; 11, •A. Fields: 14, Roebuck: 20, C. I,ingle; L' 3, J. Eveler: 17. Hampton; 10, L. Wenrick; 13. E. Martin. s—Melrose ll5, A. Sanders; 156, V. Atticks: 137, J. Arnold; 133, R. Harrison; 154, N. Selbert. 6. —Reily 228. Jno. Miller: 226, Bernard Cohn: 227, jAbe Freedman; 229, Ed. Arnold; 230, Joseph Hagar. 7.--Boas l, Ferguson: 4, liamer; 3, M ckey: 5. Berrier. B.— Webster 165, Ditzel; 163, Haln; 170, Sparrow: 168, Mlnter,; 167, Lehmer; 169, Fair. 9. —Lincoln 122. T... Ma; 113, R. t Franklin : 123, J. t'onner; 117, G. ; I .peels; 1 25, C. Beck. 10. — Forney 7O. R. Charles: 74, |J. Beck! 73, Wm. Horner: 68, (i. Moltz: 69. Snodd.v; 81, Shader. 11. —Camp Curtln 4B. Colestick; 33, E. Keener; 49, Michael; 17, P. Wallace; 36. Lathe; 40, F. Keener; 39, Moore; 42, Holahan. WESTERN RIVERS RISE AS RESULT OF RAINS Flood Stage at Some Points Is Compelling Many Persons to Leave Their Homes By Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., May 28. Al though grave reports were received last night and early to-day from places In Kansas. Oklahoma and Western Missouri, fears of serious floods as the result of continued rains had abated somewhat to-day. The local United States weather ob server to-day issued a report asserting that "all rivers and streams in this section are within their banks except at Kansas City and below." It pointed out that the crest of the high water In the Missouri river would be about 2 4 feet and is expected to reach here to-morrow. MANY LEAVE THEIR IIOMES By Associated Press Des Moines, lowa, May 2S. —Serious tlood conditions along the Des Moines river and in Des Moines were threat ened to-day as the result of unusually heavy rains yesterday and last night. In the low-lying sections of Des Moines the tlood stage has not been passed and many residents were leaving their homes. CONDITION BAD IX ARKANSAS By Associated Press Little Rock, Ark., May 2 B.—The worst flood in recent years is sweep ing the Arkansas Valley, according •to reports received to-day in Little Rock from various points along the waterway. Lowland farms are inun dated, crops and farm buildings have been damaged seriously, railway serv ice is maintained with difficulty in some places, the lives of many resi dents of the lowlands are imperiled and the crest is not yet in sight. Brethren Stop Off on Way to Big Convention Attracting much attention in their broad-rimmed, black hats and their simple garbs of somber gray, several score of delegates to the convention of the Church of the Brethren, to be held in Hershey next week, arrived in Har risburg to-day. In parties of two and three and singly tliey walked about the streets in the vicinity of the Capi tol before leaving for Hershey. More than (50,000 of the Brethren are expect ed fcr the convention next week. Most of them will come through llarrisburg. Ports on Adriatic Are Ordered in Darkness By Associated Press Rome. May 28. via the Frontier and Paris. May 28.—1n compliance with orders issued by the authorities, the ports on the Adriatic are in darkness at night. This regulation includes Venice, Ancona and Brindisi, and it is being made to apply also to certain inland cities like Milan. Bologna, Verona, Breicia and Udine. GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Miss Elizabeth Brehm, aged 16, 1619 Zarker street, attempted suicide at her home last evening by drinking lark spur lotion. She was taken to the llarrisburg Hospital. She will recover. It is said that she had been refused permission to meet her sweetheart at Paxtang Park. EATING BETWEEN MEALS Do you know that the stomach needs rest regularly and that eating between meals is a common cause of indigestion? Do you know what happens when you eat more than you can digest? What relation biliousness has to over eating? Do you know that when the blood gets thin the. digestion becomes weak, that good digestion is impossible un less the blood is rich and red, such blood as comes from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills? These tonic pills and proper care in the diet will change dyspeptic, de spondent, dragged-out people into en ergetic, hungry, cheerful men and wo men because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills [build up the blood, making the stoin |ach able to secrete the needed diges tive fluids, and strengthen the nerves that control the delicate processes of digestion. After you begin taking Dr. Williams' Qink Pills the lirst sign of returning health is usually an increased appetite. Then S'ou find that what you eat caus es no distress and if you exercise a reasonable amount of care in the se lection of your food you will have no more trouble. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams* Pink Pills and a diet book call ed "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE in S. Market Sq., Ilarrlaburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburgr at 6:03, •7:50 a. ill.. *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanlrsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03. •7:60, *11:53 a. m., •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. in.. 2:18; 3:27, 4:SO. 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and | *11:53 a. in.. 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 Ip. in. 'Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. KIDOI.K, J. H. TONGB. Q. P. A. MAY 28, 1015. LIVINGSTON'S 0 SOUTH MARKET SO. * HARRISBURG'S OLDEST CREDIT STORE We have'met with such surprising success in the sale we have been running for the past week that we have decided to continue it for another week. We have pre pared our stocks to meet the demand and they will be complete in every respect. If you are at all thrifty you cannot afford to miss these values. Ladies' Suits in poplin, gabardine, serge, etc., in all colors and styles. Suits that sold . I up to $22.50. Exceptional values. I High class workmanship; guaran- I I teed linings, only IJ I $11.85 W Ladies' Coats gpS T'Ot No. 1 consisting of about 70 Coats, light weights, Norfolk cf fects, all shades and sizes. \"alues up to $8.50, now f $4.85 Ladies 9 Lot No. 2 —About 60 garments to choose from. All styles, materials, shades and sizes. Wonderful values, This sale $5.85 Ladies' in poplin, crepe de chine, voile, etc. Just the dress you want for summer wear, made to meet your particular taste. Values up to $12.50, now $5.55 Our stock of skirts and hats are chosen to meet all tastes. Now selling at reduced prices. f Men's Sims in serges, plaids, worsteds, mix tures, in fact all of the popular as well as conservative models and materials. Values up to $22.50; this sale $11.85 Complete stock of boys' suits, coats and knee pants. LIVINGSTON'S O SOUTH MARKET SO. HARRISBURG'S OLDEST CREDIT STORE Absolutely Wo Pain / jKnuM My latest Improved appU- y6> MMtßaiwaß'i" J ances, Including an oxygen- l"*' apparatus. makes J* extracting and all den- X *\V rfc* x tal work positively k V X AgWSw painless and to per- S O JT f®cUy harmless. EXAMINATION .■& " pnnra m Bold fllllnga ILM * Kill Hi X . # i\l X niltaplii ribct r' X »\X\, X *Doy cement 50c. x -\Vr Gold Crowns and Registered S *a S Bridge Work, $», $4. $6. S . A' S ta " K OoM Own GradoMa X X Office open dally MO a. X \ * X Bk to t a m.; Hon., Wed. ▼ X and Sat. TOT* p. m.; Sudan X \ X 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. S ▼" X )M1 Phono «MM S O S MABX TEKMS OF X/-WV S rAiuEKM MHMjI Market Street VOrer On Huk) X Harrlaburg, Pa. » wmbm pAnTinil I When Coming to My Oftloo Bo wnU I lUll • Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers