M They surrender their holdings to James H. Brenne store that will be thoroughly characteristic of Harrisbur to get here when the doors open. ! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29TH, AT 9 A. M., SHARP Sale on Second Floor 20% Oil All Our Own Brand Sale on Second Floor I Sale on Second Floor I /*A ¥ 1* > OINE RACK 1 .lot New Goods—First fw, $ 2 .98 Corduroy 98c Waists IhTtT Ladies' Suits and Coats Ladies Suits 1 LOT iLd Skirts For THIS SALE LUAIo Values S2O, $25, S3O and $35, For and Coats Ladies' Suits Coat Suits SL 7S uptos35 ' 95c |i First Floor / WV . *5% on all our 50c $1.49 at $2.49 Clothing." 2d Floor I Raincoats for $2.95 1 $2.95 11 Lot of Petticoats at .. . 39c I People think Thousands of eye witnesses to prove beyond all question the most overwhelming crowd rush that ever attended a sale. Thank Marks & Copelin for giving your money the most stupendous buying power it ever had or will have again. We will not confuse you, nor misrepresent. Come and see for yourself. Dresses Ladies' Coat Suits Skirts ■ . Ladies' Coat Suits MUFFS t Values up to $40.00. Values up to $25.00. „ , rt - ( UNDER PRICED STORE ) a Thissale ' $2.79 $1.9598c651.25 $4.79 $5.98 $3.95 AMUsewems ____ .1 ORPHEUM To-night and to-morrow, matinee ' and night—Joe Weber presents "The ' Only Girl." Thursday, matinee- and night. Septem- ; her 30—"Girls From Joyland." Saturday, matinee and night, October 2—"Bringing Fp Father." "THE ONLY GIRI." At the Orpheum to-night and to- i morrow, matinee and night. Joe Weber I will present for the first time In this 1 ' ity. the latest musical comedy success, I "The Only Girl." which lias just com- ! pleted a run of nearly one entire year ,, cuts ofj |= meat are turn- [i H ed into real fj !J delicacies by |J !§j the addition of 1 [HEINZ] Tomato L\ Ketchup /; , Free from Jzz Bcnzoate of Soda King Oscar Quality Put Harrisburg On the Smokers Map 24 Years Ago Harrisburg is widely known as the home of a nickel cigar made of good tobacco. King Oscar 5c Cigars won their reputation as a full value smoke for the money long before the civic awakening. Regularly Good For 24 Years TUESDAY EVENING, at the Lyric Theater. New York. One ' ian easily understand the success of "The Only Girl" when such master j minds as Weber, Herbert, Blossom and , Latham are concentrated in one effort, i In addition to these four, considerable I credit must be given to Ludwig Fulda, ' inasmuch as it was from his charming comedy. "Our Wives." that inspired Mr. ' Blossom to adapt it to musical com edy. It is delightful to note that Mr' Blossom has lost none of his clever ness as a writer of lyrics.—Advertise- 1 ment. ♦•BRINGING t'P FATHER** It has remained for Manager Gus Hill • to place the popular cartoons of Georgp McManus entitled. "Bringing Up Father, in a stage form. A three-act play which is an entertaining diver- I sion composed of singing, dancing, 1 specialties and wholesome comedy and I telling an engrossing ami amusing story, has been made of the pictures 1 which bids fair to he as successful as I the cartoons themselves. The piece interpreted by one of the best casts ' mustered for a similar offering in sea- 1 sons, will be the attraction at the. Or- i pheum, Saturday, matinee and night.— ! Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE "The Karl and the Girls" is the title or a very clever one-act musical com- i •ay, heading about the best vaudeville ! bill the Majestic has presented this sea son. 1 his Is a fetching little comedy I enacted by a capable cast of prii ipal's 1 and the musical interpolations are of- ! fared by a bevy of as prettv show girls j as the most fastidious could wish to see. Ray and Hilliard, man and wo- j man. In eccentric comedy and song ' ■■nll»d "The Kube and the Show Girl" pleased In the same brilliant fashion that they did at the Orpheum in former 1 seasons: and Crawford and Rroderiek are a nifty pair in a bright lilirtation I skit with songs, who scored heavllv ! lrfs Killors. European gymnasts, and i hdmonds and Farrell, splendid charac ter comedians in comedy and song ! complete the roster. Fine motion pic tures make the Majestic these davs | the biggest amusement bargain coun ter in town.—Advertisement. 1 i VICTOR MOORE VT THE REGENT TODAY Victor Moore in the most laughable ; character or his entire career, "Chim ! mie Fadden," at the Regent to-day for | the last time. j To-morrow and Thursday—Daniel i Frohman presents the idol of tiie sea son. Mary Pickford, as "Fanchon the Cricket." "Fanchon the Cricket" at ! taches an unusual interest because of the fact that it not only presents Mary j Pickford in the title role, but that the ; supporting cast also includes L.ottie i and Jack Pickford, sister and brotner j of the popular star. Mary Pickford is fascinating in the role of Fanchon, a mischievous imp of | a girl, the scorn and byword of the village, who, under the subtle Influence of love, gradually develops a goodness l of disposition and a general bent toward virtuous principles whereby she i eventually gains the heart of the man j sho loves, and triumphs gloriously over the envy, hatred and uncharitableness of the rustic community of which she [ had been a despised and rejected mem ber.—Advertisement. |'-MORTMAIN" AT THE COLONIAL AGAIN TODAY ! "Mortmain," the Vitagraph Blue Tiib- I bon feature being shown at the Colo nial Theater, is one of the strongest | film plays ever released. It is an in tensified drama, with Robert Edeson in j the title role, and eacli of its live well ; photographed parts is gripping In its ' interest. The story deals with the j hunt f«ir a criminal whose finger prints | are obtained by the police, ami the ! grafting of the fugitive's hand mi Mortmain, thereby leading to compli cations that seem for a time to point to the hero's conviction. All who saw I this picture yesterday pronounced it j one of the best in the V. 1,. S. E. ser vice. To-morow and Thursday will be j Fox days as usual at the Colonial, and the public well knows that anvthing I that hears the William Fox seal Is in I the A 1 class. "The Regeneration," j which is this week's Fox release, con ! tains the scene of a burning excursion i boat, with the rescue of scores of help- I less people who leap over hoard In a frantic effort to escape with their lives. The film is taken from the well 1 known story of Mamie Rose by Owen , Kildare.—Advertisement. ASSOCIATED AID HAS NO DEBTS, BI T LITTLE CASH With no debt but very little cash on hand, the newly organized Associated Aid Society will start next month on its winter's activities. John Yates, the secretary, said to-day that after study ing conditions here he finds a crying need for a municipal lodging house for homeless people. HOLY COMMUNION SERVICES Shiremanstown. Pa., Sept, 28l—Holv Communion services will be held in the United Brethren Church Sundav ntorning and evening conducted by the Rev. B. F. Emenheiser. JUST TRY RHEUMA' NO CURE, NO PAY That is Hie Basis on Which Druggists Offer This Great Itemed) for Rheumatism Anybody can afford to use Fthcuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sci atica, or gout, for It is sold by H. C. Kennedy and other druggists "at onlv 50 cents. [ It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery racked bodies. "I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheu ma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, on I believe it will effect a cure In any case."—C. B. J-anham. Hattcs, W. Va. Get the genuine In the trade-marfc ed package—in liquid form—guaran teed.—Advertisement. EKJLRISBURG UAFH 103 SUICIDES IN MONTH OF ROSES Singular Figures Shown by the Report of Vital Statistics of State Health Department i One hundred and three persons committed suicide in Pennsylvania during the month of June according to the report of the State Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Health for that month. This is the largest number in any month in years and is greater than the number dying by rail v.'ay accidents or in mines. Railroads took toil of TO lives and 80 yere killed in mines. Other forms of violence caused 531 deaths. The report shows another jump in population, the births for the month of roses being 17.348, while 8698 deaths were reported. Tuberculosis caused 818 deaths. Bright's disease, 665; pneumonia, 525: 'cancer, 51!); diabetes, 70, and intes tinal trouble, 78. The typhoid fever [deaths numbered. 62; scarlet fever, 22; diphtheria, 90; measles, 44: whooping i cough, 3*; influenza, 31, and meningi tis, 34. Deaths in early infancy were 552. WELLS AND EBYTN HOT FIGHT WORRY BOSSES [Continued From First Page.] entirely too much independence In office to suit the purposes of the fusion machine, which has been unable to dictate any of his appointments nor to tell him where he should place his official advertising. In short. Wells having been elected without the aid of the bosses, has been conducting him self independently of them ever since, while Eby, having played into their hands at every turn, is favored for re-election. Wells' friends believe that his indi vidual campaigning will have the same result this year as it had when he ran for sheriff and visited almost every farm In the county. Fight On Kecordcrship. Too Dr. C. Albert Frltchey's friends are | also looking with suspicion upon the Democratic-Washington party bosses. It will be remembered that when Fritchey entered into a deal not to op pose Vance <\ McCormick for na tional delegate, with the arrangement that both could go to the convention that nominated Wilson at Baltimore, the general understanding was that Fritchey was to be made postmaster of Harrisburg if Wilson were elected. When Fritchey applied for the job he was calmly told that he stood abso lutely no chance, that It was promised to another,, and there was no use in talking further about the matter. The real reason for this turndown lay in the fear of the Democratic bosses that Dr. Albert Frltchey's ele vation to the important position of postmaster would give ex-Mayor Fvitchey. his brother, an opportunity to slip back into power. The new I bosses hate Fritchey, but are in con stant fear that they may awake some day to And the sly old Democratic fox has regained control of the local or ganization which they took from him only after many hard figlils and year of effort and expenditure. It was a costly process, this unhorsing of Fritchey, and those who know how the ex-mayor's younger brother was turned down by the bosses for the postmastership fear that they will be no more than lukewarm in their sup port of him in the coming campaign for recorder. Fritchey cannot hope to hold even the waning strength of the old Wash ington party, whose candidate, Stephen J. Boyd, was turned down when he p.sked for endorsement. Democrats also believe that the recordership should go to the county this year, in view of the many candidates hailing from the city, and all told the outlook for Kritchey is not bright. It. looks now as though it is only a matter of how far he will run behind the ticket (he combine bosses favor, as even "old line" Democrats remlmber that Kritchey. previous to coming out as a delegate for the Baltimore convention, was a member of the Republican clubs in Harrisburg and was generally looked upon as Republican in politics. ELDERSHIP MEETING Special to The Telegraph Goldsboro. Pa., Sept. 28.—Begin ning Thursday, October 7, the eighty sixth annual session of the East Penn J C beliere the Panama-Pacific F.xposl . .-I ' li SPOKANE Hon to be the mo»t wonderful cre»tlonc arr i*K£ •• i TT", AJf V of the kind ever seen in the world." i> * Ll LWSt M J-. "V JwM —T TACOMA -Edwin Markham. Y ' 4 "I hope that everybody in this tSJi country and the rest of the world, who can J possibly make it, will come to San • Francisco this f SEATTLE year. My message is-Come to San Francisco and see the world." These are the words of Former Governor Glynn of New York. sPfti NG| $ This is the best time of year to make the trip. The summer rush is fc-* over—plenty of room in hotels and trains—and the weather on the coast gih is now the choicest offering of a great climate. On your way to the Exposition you can take the 9R I UNION PACIFIC Circuit Tour 3 I of the Great Pacific Northwest H K5 for only $17.50 in connection with the Exposition rates. This trip will ■S make you familiar with practically the whole of our Western Country, f Y° u ™ay visit Denver, Colorado Springs, Besides the Expositions you will see on Ogden and Salt Lake City or you may this trip: world-famous Colorado; scenic iSSSI K& 1 <^ Ca ,'J, fo !2 ,a l' r,t on 3rour w ®y to Wyoming; Echo Canyon; Weber Canyon; Sfl Pacific Northwest. The-direct- Great Salt Lake; volcanic wonders of t< ?' C i a l" or ?. la ro , ute v, « Union Pacific Idaho; beautiful Columbia River Gorge. *• 273 miles shorter and from 11 to through which you ride for 200 miles 2 ® nours faster than any other bydajr;Spokane,Portland,TacomaaadSeattle. N, line, with 7 fine trains everyday Option of Ocean Liner trip, Portland to San from Chlcaso. Franclacot meal* and ataterootn free, or acen- VCHHB *-nicago. |c (r|p .n0,,,, (he mountains to California. The coupon will bring you complete Information by return malL ill W\ S. C. MILBOURNE. f *) / ® \ G. Agt. Union Pacific R. R., % t 1 k-dfl K *»> «41 rhextnnt St.. Philadelphia, Pa. • end mr - I |m yr without cost 4k., i " ' '' W H A t?*" ° ,d Foitf, U'l YrUmvstona SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. sylvania Eldership of the Churches of God will be held at Goldsboro, York county. The opening sermon will be preached the evening previous by the president, the Rev. H. D. Boughter, D. D. MISSIONARY CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 28. A syn odical convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the East Pennsylvania, synod of the Lutheran Church will be held here October 13, 14 and 15. The society will send over 125 delegates and 250 guests will also be entertained by the members and friends of the church. I/f»W/aRDCO GOLD /*\CO*L I SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION | WANT SMOKE NUISANCE ABATED ON THE HIM, To discuss ways and means of abat ing the smoke nuisance from factories around Sixteenth and Walnut streets, a meeting of property holders and resi dents of the vicinity will be held in the Lincoln school building, Sixteenth and State streets. Friday morning. VIGOR, HEALTH and YOUTH for every one are found in every drop of FRANKLIN'S WON DER COMPOUND You will .not have to wait months or weeks to feel beneficial effects, for its wonderful qualities make themselves felt from the very first. For nervous disorders, aenemia, sleeplessness, nnd a generally weakened system it cannot bo equaled. A bottle containing a 30-day treatment will be sent to you in a seal ed plain package for SI.OO. I'ltWlv -1,1 \ WON!) Kit REMEDY COMPANY, llnrrlMhiiri;, I'n. THE Office Training School Kaufman Bl<lr., 4 S. Market Sq, NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet—- Bell phone 694-R. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers