14 Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once. fHow the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. By the new terrible disease has method the ose raged unchecked for a trfatld r °i'y "an years simply because symp *medv a J iiud toms avc een treated while directly to the the vicious germs that cause ifane' d the trouble have been left to circulate in the blood, and brine the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it. C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the trouble taken iSflhi all over again. ZA"uence on , te , St C3SCS ' h< = COuW upon the mu- completely remove all signs VISSJTJS3 of Catarrh from nose and ease* but in a few weeks int the cause, they were back. Careful experiments and investigations have shown ld r that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and Goes to the Root of throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger Stopped-up noses than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the Constant "frog-in-the-throat*® ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a N asa i discharges remedv that „ .. , ... Hawking and spitting Removes the Cause ESS** lief to the Nose and Throat Frequent coids j. j. | *%• d Difficult breathing and Immediately hives Ke- Smothering sensation in dreamt Reese Jones, of Scranton. Penn., says that alter trying Sudden fits of sneezing many other treatments, he used this new method and—"My r)-v murnc in nnse nose is now entirely clear and free and lam not bothered by y mucu * '' l uu,c the disease any more. The New Combined Treatment is and any of the other symptomt worth its weight in gold." a. that indicate approaching Of Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must iuevitably be present catarrn. accepted for permanent resu'*s. Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pelia, Tenn.. say*. "I m ■■ ■■■ c* ■■ • suffered the pains and distress of catarrh fcr ■ - _ _ _ thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly a Send tne 1 e&t Treatment every method. But by your new method I was I U " 1C 1 1 L completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy ■ CD U C that has come over me." | * I\LL Trial Treatment FREE i 7«57 Mnln Street, Marshall. Mleli. This new method is so important to the wel- lf y° ur Now Combined Treatment fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffering I will relieve my Catarrh and bring from any form of catarrh, that the opportunity to ■ me health and good spirits again, X actually test it and prove its results, will be gladly | am willing to be shown. So, with extended without one cent of cost. I out cost or obligation to me, send, A large trial treatment, with complete, minute . fully prepaid, the Treatment and directions. will besent free toany catarrh-sufferer. I Book. Send no money, take no risks, make no ® promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon I Name end the test package of the New Combined Treat- I jnent wilt be sent fully prepaid, together with the » Address Suable book onCatarrh. I STATE POLICE NAB PARK DESPERADO [Continued From l-lrst Pn«c.] Reservoir Park have ben stopped at j airtous places by a man who said he ; was a park guard. He would tell per- | sons that they were not permitted in | ; MOONE'S EMERALD OIL The Successful Home Treatment For Swollen Veins Delay in treating Varicose Veins is a dangerous proceeding. There Is a new Home Treatment that sufferers can depend upon that gradually reduces the enlarged veins to normal size and stops the aching almost instantly. Get a two-ounce original bottle of j Emerald Oil (full strength) from any llrst-class drug store and apply to the Veins as directed. Mrs. H. K. A., Odanali, Mich., writes: "Kmerald Oil lias reduced my swollen veins wonderfully." Generous sample by mail on receipt of 10c. from Moone Chemical Co.. Rochester, N. V., All druggists can supply you. • t \ f Harrisburg Light 1 1 &pQWER.ffI I IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR Do not allow another day to go by without con sidering the matter of having your house wired for electric light. No other artificial light can compare with ELEC TRIC LIGHT for BRILLIANCY, CLEANLINESS or SAFETY. THIS IS THE MONTH TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED. If our salesmen have failed to call upon you for the purpose of quoting you prices on house wiring, call us on the phone or drop us a card and we will have a representative call at once. * Forward Movement in Methodism In Grace M. E. Church 2 and 7.30 to-day. ! f Bishop Theodore S. Henderson ... Chatt., Term. !> !J Speakers |Dr. Robert Bagnell Philadelphia jj LDr. F. W. Luce Cleveland ]! EVERYBODY INVITED THURSDAY EVENING, that section of the park and that he | would have to arrest them unless they i would give him a certain amount of money. In most cases the money was J forthcoming. Then again in many other cases the girl would be attacked and the man would be chased at the point of a revolver. All kinds of stories have been told by strollers in the park and all kinds of traps were laid fo rthe fugitive, but he always succeded in eluding his pursuers. Peo ple who have been held up claim that the man had in his possession a flash light, revolver and a bogus police badge. I Always Kludcd Arrests Park authorities last summer made every effort to break up the practice but to no avail. Two men, one mas querading as a woman paraded through the park for many nights, but the hold-up man was shrewd enough not to molest them. Who- I over the hold-up man was, he appear ed to know the workings of the posse and always eluded arrest. Tha State Police, at the hearing to night will produce the persons held up in the park who will attempt to iden tify Urich. The suspect under arrest is married ' and has one daughter. rnn wiDoteiwn ACT ON FILTERED WATER QUESTION Petition Will Probably Be Pre sented to Steelton's Council To take official action of the plan to obtain filtered water from Steelton J for the towns of Oberlin, Bressler anil Enhaut, the commissioners of Swat ara township will meet to-morrow eve ning. Just what action will be the out growth of this meeting township offi cials to-day are not able to say. ft is likely, however, that petitions will be circulated following the meeting to ascertain how many consumers may be obtained in thees three towns. Then, these petitions, along with a formal petition from the township offi cers will probably be presented to Steelton's council. The rest will be simple for it is known that Steelton will benefit from the proposed exten sion of service. The fire companies of Swatara township have long been actively campaigning for an adequate water supply. Fire Chief John E. Shupp and Ex-Chief Benjamin Capella have re cently made a number of visits to the various companies in the township. Ephraim Morrison Dies From Heart Trouble Following an attack of heart trou ble, Ephraim Morrison, for 35 years an employe of the boiler shop at the Pennsylvania Steel Company, died at his home. 220 Elm street, yesterday. He was 56 years old. Mr. Morrison was an employe of the boiler shop since coming to Steelton and at the time of his death was fore man. He was a member of the Steel ton Lodge, I. O. O. F.. No. 184, and of the Mechanics' and Helpers' Relief Association. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three daughters, Mrs. A. S. Miller, Miss Ella and Miss Alda; four sons. Charles H., of Elizabeth town, N. J.; John, Frank and Miles; four brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the Morrison home. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pas tor of the Centenary United Brethren Church, will officiate and burial will be made in Baldwin Cemetery. Steelton Snapshots Committee Meets.—The executive committee of the Steelton Civic Club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president. South Front street. The Fall work will be planned. Announce Birth.—Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gallaher, 21 North Harrisburg street, announce the birth of a son. Howard Scott Gallaher, Friday, Oc tober 1, 1915. RAIL, ORDERS COME HERE Following the lead of the New York Central, railroads both east and west have been going into the market for rails in the past week. The Balti more & Ohio also bought 9000 tons at Chicago and the Wabash 3000 tons, while the Chicago Great Western's initial order is 8000 tons. The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Com pany has booked 8000 tons for the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and 10,000 tons for the Southern Rail way, the latter having placed 2000 tons also with the Pennsylvania Steel Company. The New Haven has di vided its order for about 20,000 tons, the Pennsylvania, Bethlehem and Lackawanna steel companies partici pating. MARRIED IX FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neagley to day announced the marriage of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth Neagly to Lloyd Edgar Bailey. The marriage took place at St. Petersburg, Florida, September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be at home, after October 15, at 16 Adams street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zeigler, 351 Main street, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Viola May Zeigler, to George H. LeVan, of Harrlsburg. The wedding will be an event of the Fall. T ~7H£- I 1 F VWDERBILTHOTEL I THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE AFEV/YS/^K i The most I conveniently situated hotel in New York At the Thirty-third Street Subway u WALTON H. MARSHALL Manager j INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT TAKE OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invig orating air and exercise must take pre caution to guard against over-stout ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any person who is satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout should go to a good drug gist and get a box of oil of koreTn capsules, and take one after each meal and one Just before retiring at night. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction In weight digestio.i should improve, energy re turn. footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance. Oil of koreln Is inexpensive, cannot In jure, helps the digestion and Is design ed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. . Any person who wants to reduce their weight 15 or 20 pounds should give this treatment a trial. There is nothing better. 'Ad vertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PREDICTS STEEL DUE TO TUMBLE September Made Astonishing Record; First Week This Month Surpasses It That the year's record for iron and steel production are due to tumble during the present month, is the pre diction of the Iron Age. a conserva tive trade journal. It says: "September made an astonishing record for steel and pig iron output and the pace is even faster in the first week of October. The present month. In view of the custom at all plants to strain for records in October, now promises the passing of the 3,- 000,000-ton mark in both pig iron and steel ingots. Domestic Lines Improve "While production, shipments, and in some lines prices are moving up, the trade is adjusting itself to the new conditions without any excite ment. That domestic demand is im proving is indicated this week at all buying centers. Rail orders, which are to take their turn at the mills with the enormous foreign contracts for shell steel, have come from a dozen lines in the past week. Including 32,- 000 tons for the Chicago & North western, these contracts have amounted to more than 100,000 tons, with 25,000 tons yet to come from a New England road and 115,000 tons pending from the Great Northern. Missouri Pacific, M. K. & T. and Il linois Central. Pig Iron Production "Pig iron production in September was 2,852,561 tons, or 95,085 tons a day, well beyond the daily rate of 92,- 369 tons in February. 1913, the pre vious record month. The 268 furnaces in blast October I—a gain of nineteen In the month—had a daily capacity of 97,535 tons, and as a few furnaces have blown in in the past week pig iron production is now at the rate of about 36,000,000 tons a year. It was 33,500,000 tons a year as September opened. "Buying growing out of public work continues the chief support of the structural mills. Over 60,000 tons is now being figured on for Brooklyn's transportation lines. There is en couragement also in fresh railroad bridge inquiry for about 8,000 tons in the East, but the building situation there offers little promise. Delivery of structural steel remains at six to eight weeks, showing that plant ex tensions and ship building have been more than the general estimate." STEEI/TON SNAPSHOTS "V" To Meet. The Steelton T. W. C. A. will, meet Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. John Bethel, North Second street. STEELTON PERSONALS Robert Brinton is spending several days in Philadelphia. *MIDDLETOW;V - - UINCROFT STOVE WORKS GOING ON FULL TIME For the first time in four years em ployes of the foundry department of the Wincroft Stove Works will go on six days a week within a few days. Heretofore the forty molders em ployed here worked about three days weekly. A large number of orders re- I cently booked has made necessary the increased working time. CLASS HOLDS RECEPTION The ladies' Bible class of the Church of God Sunday School, taught by Su perintendent J. B. Martin, entertained the new members of the class at a re ception in the church Tuesday even ing. An interesting musical and lit' erary program was followed by re freshments. CAR COMPANY MEN ARE GOING TO FRANCE James O. Covan, South Wood street, and Fred Oarley, of Wilson street, will leave for New York this evening, where they will sail to-morrow for France. Both men are employee of the Middletown Car Company and will assemble freight cars in France for reshipment to Serbia. The Middletown company is tilling a large order for the Serbian government. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Sausser, of Slia mckin, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Charles Rarick, of Cath erine street. Mrs. Clem S. Leftwich, who had been visiting Mr. Leftwich's sister, Mrs. Hanson Robinson, and family, at Wayne, Pa., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz, of Pitts burgh, returned home to-day after spending a week with their son, W. V. Lutz, of Kast Emaus street. H. R. Bailsman, of First Lock, spent yesterday at the York fair. Constable Matthew Engle, of East Water street, left this morning for Dundee, Mich., on legal business. William McLoughlin, of New Castle, Pa., is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holstein, of West Water street. The Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of God. left to-day for Ooldsboro. where he will attend the East Pennsylvania Eldership that meets there this week. -ENHAUT PLANNING FAIR Washington Camp. No. 522, Patri otic Order Sons of America, is mak ing arrangements to hold a fair next month. The proceeds will go toward the building fund. ENHAUT PERSONALS Miss Viola Ziegelr, of Carlisle, vis ited her cousin, Mrs. Ctiarles Kile, Sunday. Miss Annie Thumina has returned fiom a visit among relatives at Mid dletown. Mrs. Harry Orth. of Steelton, visited Sirs. A. W. Ellenberger Monday even ing. The Rev. Frank H. Snavely, of Can ton. Ohio, is spending a few weeks in town with his mother. He will occupy the pulpit in the Church of God next Sunday. Misses Emma Brindle, Lena Agle, Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger, of Enhaut, and Misses Annie McCord, Oliva Stengle and Ethel Horner, of Oberlln have returned from a trip to Phila delphia. J. F. Foust, of Philadelphia, was a recent visitor In town. Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Beinhower and son have returned to their home at Rutland, Vt., after spending several weeks in town visiting Mr. Bein hower's sister, Mrs. D. W. Schaffner. Harry T. Hoy has been elected delegate from tho Church of God to attend the East Pennsylvania Elder ship of the Churdhes of God which will convene at Guldsboro. York coun ty, this week. i ! BASEBALL FANS AWAIT DECISION [Continued From First Page.] j the 7,600 seats in that section which was begun yesterday by several men ' 11 and boys was augmented during tno, j night and early to-day was composed j 11 of several score of eager fans and | |j numerous small hoys who hope to sell . their places in line to an advantage. r I Former Governor Tener. president ■ 1 of the National League, to-day ex pressed satisfaction with the plans of the Philadelphia management for the distribution of reserved tickets and declared that he believed more of the regular patrons of the game had been given a chance to purchase seats than at any previous series of the kind In this city. The idea of selling directly to patrons who had ordered by mall, ho said would minimize the possibility . of the tickets getting into the hands of speculators. Manager Moran plans to put lits ! men through a stiff workout to-day. : Thev were ordered to report at the , grounds early. All the pitchers will be sent through their paces and a lengthy I batting practice will be indulged in. Playing Grounds Soggy ; The weather early to-day was cloudy ' and the northeast wind made the air | raw which compelled the Phillies to start their practice wearing sweaters. I Despite the unfavorable weather and the soggy ground from recent rains [ Manager Moran planned morning and ; afternoon practice for all the players. Many tips have come to Moran on the I style of play of the Boston Red Sox and part of the time to-day was spent , in practicing defensive plays with men . on the bases. . In Doubt About Killifcr The question whether Bill Killifer will get into the series was still in , doubt to-day. that Is, as far as the general public was concerned. His [ lame arm w-as again examined by a 3 New York expert yesterday. If Killi fer cannot go behind the bat to-mor ! row Moran will be compelled to send in Burns. What difference this will make in the pitching of Alexander is . hard to say. The great twirier has t been used to having Killifer on the . receiving end but Burns has worked . well with the Nebraskan in the few , games that he has caught him. , The Boston Red Sox who end the . American League season in New York ? to-day will arrive here late to-night r and will, in consequence, have little f time for final practice. The team, , however, is reported in good trim with f little need of further preparation. Manager Moran has invited Mana t ger Carrigan to use the Phillies' play > ing field whenever he wants to. The 3 American League title holders may 3 look over the grounds for a little while . to-morrow morning and then go to I Shibe Park, the home of the Athletics, i five blocks away, for a real final work i out. Reservations For Seats in Boston Are Mailed Boston, Oct. 7.—Thousands of per sons learned to-day that they had been successful in their applications for grandstand or pavilion reserva tions for the world series baseball games to be played at the Braves' .leld beginning next Monday. After several days and nights of work with only snatches of sleep, President Jo seph J. Lannin, of the Boston Ameri cans and an augmented office staff, put the last of the notices of reserva tions in the post office to-day. There were about 10,000 covering 2,000 seats for each of the three games. Under the system which has been in.effect at world series games here in recent years, applicants will present their notice and money at the box offices and receive the tickets. All reservations not called for by 6 o'clock in the evening of the day preceding the first game in this city will be disposed of at public sale to start at 9 o'clock on the morning of the game. TEUTONICFORCES INVADING SERBIA [Continued From First Pago.] Influential British journals are urging the government to take drastic action in the Balkans. The landing at Saloniki of imposing forces, sup ported by a powerful fleet, is ad vocated. Already, British troops have begun to arrive at Saloniki, according to Athens advices. Ail interview with former President Venizelos, given shortly before his break with King Constantine, leaves no doubt that under his premiership Greece would have vigorously sup ported Serbia in the present crisis. Petrograd hears that there have been anti-war demonstrations of serious scope in some Bulgarian dis tricts, a state of seige having been proclaimed to deal with the disaffec tion. It is reported through Switzerland that considerable forces of Austrians and Germans have been drawn from the eastern front and sent to South ern Hungarla for the the campaign against Serbia. Field Marshal Li man Von Sanders, who has been the German commander of the Turkish forces in Europe, has gone to Bulgaria, being met at Pliilip polis by King Ferdinand, according lo advices reaching Amsterdam. French strategists are pleased with the capture of Tuhure and Hill 19'.' in Champagne, reported by the Paris war office, as the hill is considered one of the principal supports of the German second line of defense in this | region. ELECT DELEGATE The Enhaut H'ire Company held its I regular meeting Monday evening, j Jesse Dando. one of the oldest inem j Iters of the company, was elected dele -1 gate to attend the State Firemen's Association convention which is in session this week at Philadelphia. Mr. Dando has done much to work up interest in the company here. BRUMBAUGH TOURS INTO HIS OLD HOME [Continued From First Page.] of dirt road, eaat of New Alexandria, Westmoreland county, there was a rip ple of amused admiration down the long line of twenty-three motor cars. Maintenance —this is the keyword of the new road policy that this tour of Governor Brumbaugh is pointing out to the people of Pennsylvania. Maintenance has saved expensive macadam and asphalt roads, as the pas ty learned Monday and Tuesday. See Drag in Action They learned why these dirt roads are not filled with ruts, deep in muo «nd water and almost impassable from the four rains that have visited the section in the last five days. They saw in action the log drag, which is sent over the dirt roads immediately after every rain. They Inspected the deep drainage ditches along the road, / 1 1 H I mm WIESE®, Jr. Teacher of Violin Graduate of Hnrrisbuvg Conserva tory. Plipi' of Dana's Musical In ! stltute. t XS7 X. Front St., STEKI.TON, PA. TV __ OCTOBER 7, 1915. •THE QUALITY STORE" Matchless For Friday Only None of these Friday Specials will be charged— none sent on approval none sent C. O. D. —no phone orders filled. EXTRA SPECIAL/—One dozenl 15e Cotton Ratting—niee, elean, Ladles' and blisses' Suits—liest of I wlilto cotton —opens evenly in 7- materials but not this season'sl fool lengths. Special for 1 Ql/ _ models—values to $25.00. tfJO QCJ | Friday at, |>er roll /2C Special for Friday, at... 25c Hlcaclicd Pillow Tubing—ls Startling values in Ladies' Silk Indies wide, In-st quality muslin, Petticoats every odd and end very smooth and even. Spe- IQ. brought out for a quick clean-up— cinl Tor Friday at per yard AIJC colors and blacks. Special for Frl day— S" 00 Messnllno <t»-i in 51.25 Feather Pillows—odorless PettTeoats at $1.19 »»<' dust less, thoroughly sanitary— Ul covered with excellent quality art $3.00 Silk .Jersey $ 1 QO ticking. Special for QQ _ Petticoats, at *pl>&o j.' r |,|ay at, each */OC 95.00 Silk Jersey Qft I ctticoats, at • inches wide, clean, even cloth of "CORLISS-COON" strictly man- »«wlhun weight. Spe- A.l/ nn tailored Waists in all white—plain f'a' Friday, per yard * la\en(ier. plain blue—also striped - effects—every waist a recent ar- Men's W0n,,,,,, „,„ c ii r rival— newest styles—worth $1.25 s»>it French «-ulfr— 14 ividav"', S r, ,nl r '"' 98C an'i 1o—our * riday at. each quality. Special |-q ■ for I'riday, at DxfC Lingerie Wrists—broken lots— some of them not the latest styles, Men's White i>i>.i<e>i Slitr>* Sneeirtr S,VICS - VffllUCS '° i l ' ' . 39c regularly SI.OO. Spe- EQ.~ 1 rida>, at t .| n i f or i.' r klay, at 5*7 C Piano Scarfs of silk and satin in „ . „7T] .. , ' m green, red and Chinese effects— *' Pn s . ,f,e I-isle 'PIONEER" only a few of these. Special for Suspenders neat patterns—our Friday regular ooc quality. Special OC „ $5.00 Scarfs. d»o ,or Friday at, per pair ....•*•* C Special at «P*..DU $3.50 Scarfs. • d» 1 "ye Indies' SI.OO Night Gowns—low Special at ""lit J neck, short and elbow sleeves—em s3.oo Scarfs. <£ i en br « l(it!r .v irimtnwi. Spe- Special at «H»DU cial for Friday, at UJL Curtain Laces for window eur- Ladies' Fleece lined Union Suits tains and door panels slightly large sizes only good Fall soiled edges—worth 25c to SI.OO. weight—were 75c. Spe- CIS Special for Friday at. per yard cial for Friday at OOC 12V2C to 50c Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose in black Heavy Tapestry Curtains, suit- —fashioned—slight imperfec ahle for archways, couch covers. V ons —37 and 50c values, etc.—red, green and figured effects Special for 1Q _ —regularly $5.00 to SIO.OO per pair. Friday, at Special for Friday (j 1 QA at. a strip ■® i,UU Ladies' 25c Black Silk Lisle llosc Oxidized Copper Stair Nosings— 'at^per^'lr" 1 17c to protect your rubber stair treads 5 ' p P a,r —last a lifetime. Special for Fri- da>— Special lot of WARNER'S RUST -18 inches long— 1 01/„ r PROOF COR SETS made of regularly 10c, at i " 1 / striped batiste—trimmed with neat 7xlß Rubber Stair 1 01/ embroidery—regularly $1.50. Spe- Treads. at 16 /2C clftl for Friday, at Oi7C 12 Vic- Homespun and Household , Tow ® Un «» l lorI or Small lot of Ladles' Cashmere batlj and kitchen use. Special for Gloves, sizes 5 % and 0 only—were Friday at, BVOC 501 • Special for Friday IQ. pcr yard O /2C flt per pa , p .....ISC Cotton Rird-eye—sanitary and , . , . ~ , aseptic in 22 and 21-incli widths . °cii a ? a ' —put up in 10-yard pieces— worth ,' Special r fSf 90c and SI.OO per piece. Special * "day, at for Friday at, en. per piece OUC i jatUes ' Hand Rags all solid ... —; ——~—; — leather and the best made. Spe 2oc lileached Turkish Towels— cial for I'rldav— the good big absorbent kind, hem- $2.00 nualities'at Otl O K incd ready lor use. Special 10 ' tplaJo Friday at, each IOC $2 50 q ua „ t , cs at j r.q •»■'s2!oo Friday 8 a 8 "* 1 stu,lopc(1 ' s P?«iul lor $5 and 8« qualities, at... $4.()() each $2.98 Hem tiled readv for use v„„Li„ c 1 ,b * English Cambric Writing —lB "li-ii in ,n,e oaV e s Pa|>cr ' ~ vorUl 25c ' w,th 2 Phages only-—for hotel, restaurant l.revery SL-'ka^^ B vah.c' C'ot' " day home use—worth $1.25 dozen. J iu i fo r i.'riil/.v at 25c Special for IVi- 17 <iul ror Friday, at day at, each • C Palm Olive Soap. Special fl'4c White Roller Toweling— for Friday at, per cake • C lieut red border—full width and Dcntul Tooth Wash. Special Tor fast edges. Special for A Friday at, 19 Friday, per yard j Jer bottle l^C AVERY attractive special offer is being made in our PATTERN DEPARTMENT for a short time only. Call and investigate. L. W. COOK watched the curved crown of the well kept road ahead of their cars, and re marked how brush and weeds na»e disappeared from the sides of these well-appearing, humble highways of everyday use. Altoona Semis Out Escort The dirt road revelation was but one of the feature.* crowded into the longest day's Journey the travelers have taken. Again, unexpected stops were made because of the insistence of the people that the Governor pause to admire the waving bunting and flags, the massed school children and eager-faced older folk that lined the road at town after town. Altoona outshone every other dem onstration late yesterday afternoon, vhen fifty loaded automobiles of Blair countians drove twelve miles up into RoSdTrip Pittsburgh Sunday, October 17 —BY— SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING HARRISBURG 5.00 A. M. RETURNING, SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES PITTSBURGH 6.00 P. M EAST LIBERTY 6.10 P. M. Excursion tickets good only on Special Train. Visit Schen ley Park and Phipps Conservatoiy. Inspect the Carnegie Ins titute with its Famous Museum and Magnificent Art Gallery. Highland Park—THE ZOO—Open Sundays. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD the mountains to meet the party at the Gallitzin spring and escort the visitors into the mountain city. After dinner last night the Governor held a public reception in the parlor of the Logan House. The party left Huntingdon this aft ernoon en route to the Western Peni tentiary, where an hour was spent on an inspection trip. Bellefonte was the next stop and Lock Haven will be reached at 6.30 o'clock this evening. The night stop will be made at the Hotel TJpdegraff, Williamsport, at 8.30 o'clock. To-morrow the Governor and his party of representative Pennsylva nians will pass through Muncy, Milton, Sunbury, Danville, Bloomsburg, Wilkes- Barre and Pocono Manor. Luncheon will be eaten at Sunbury.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers