4
r *n&o,r<{QjlK ©Jfaot" Ik 3(oviaWi^
To-morrow W Friday, Bargain Day To-morrow I
Don't Hesitate—Come Early
/*»! p • Kayser's, 50<* Pair Notions Marked Down
UlOVe L<*tlierettc or Chamois \Va-<hah!f John J. Clark's 200-yd.
29 Gloves. one clasp, self or contrasting; spool Sewing O
heavy stitched bucks. Thread, spool
TWO-CIaSD French Kid „ , - . Mf Klm«»o adjustable T)wm
» >u Real Russian Cape Gloves ««•]"«• •■■c ;v••••« **
/>) , r . . __ 4( Glossitis Rmltrolrtfrj Flow,
One-clasp, very mannish; OB p nMm ".... 2e
UIUTto SI.OO kind; to-morrow 2V Concur* Girdle Forma, all
nldthn, each lOc
black, white, tan. brown, oxblood EXTRA "?*! '**■ *?'£
and sand, self or contrasting, Knglisli Mocha Gloves, velvet finish, Re'
„• _i. „ , Ur „ one clasp black or gray; #f OC Be So-No-More Druw Fast
or <hr«.row Q» SI-Z5
stitched backs; ml |% Mm —————————— eaph Ip
/% r Button*! Buttons! Host* of them iOr „httf Feather Fd*r Brntil.
sizes sj/25 j /2 to 8; val- R l||i **III he used this season. We have them. A-,firri pleees. piece Se
ue $1; Friday, pair, 10e, 19f, 2.>e 30? Doz. i,r*e bsiis' P \ .^.Vr.'."". '^""jTc
-"- N v BA ' , WOr 'l , 5 ° C Exfra I
Fine araln. real lenthert fancy silk llnedt eoln | n , D j Swiss
(Not-a-Scam) M « embroidered. per-
Fine silk lisle; || M All-over SILK STOCKINGS; QQ feet fit Brassieres
black only. 11l SOc kind. Friday, pair OV C "^J 4
n r» * JLm I V Black, while, tan, Kelly, purple, aky, pink and ln<,, /hC
3 Fairs, *)Of. Alice. AH »l*e*. Friday. .. .
Repeating the Undermushn Specials Which look
So Well Last triday
f Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, lace and em-
Extra broidery trimmed; worth 39c and 50c. AttefltiOD C a'!ed
AQ r A/ipll Gowns, Skirts, Slips. Drawers and Corset Cov- t „ the Wktt( Petticoat
U ' ers: lace and embroidery trimmed: Cf|« b"ldVr"V" trtm»" d Tu
Very Fine \ain«.ook worth 69c to 98c. Friday Jv/t taw e«tra dust rtifflea.
Gowns, cut extra large. Combinations, Skirts, Gowns, Princess Slips;
yoke' B 'with em elegantly lace, embroidery, organdie and medal- 39<\ and
embroidered sleeves; lion trimmed; worth up to $1.75. Qft each
Friday %/OC L—JJ_
$5.00 Handbags Best Corsets Sale Rich Ostrichl
$2 87 ctnisKTs.* "l * r% Boas; Very Fluffy
sizes 18 to 30; cn„ Rustproof CORSETS,
Friday OUC niedititn bust; trimmed White, black, tan,
$2.50 Handbags extra with ««<■ Swiss cmbroi- " lu,k - blaok
g> - *J f\ The new KANT RUST dery, »ench coutille;
ji.jy mined!' fine wu- «<de stocking supporters. $1 10 SISO X,
Real Otiasi Dull Pin tillc, wide stocking sup- sizes 18 to 30; real 51.50 V, * f qJltt/U \Jt
Seal, fitted with coin porters; sizes 18 to •>«; \alue; (| Aft itii ao ,
purse and mirror, rich value SI; special CQ- $ 1.00 08
silk or leather lined. Friday, each ..., V * 7V ' Friday, each.. «P1,70 WUvll
_£LAstrich's~k
Prominent Speakers Will
Address Alricks Men
Schedules of meetings and speakers j
for the remainder of the calendar year I
were issued to-day to members of the j
Alricks Association, beginning with thej
October social meetbig to-morrow
night in St. Andrew's Parish House,
Ninteenth and Market streets.
George H. Wirt, chief of the State
Forest Protection Bureau, will be to
morrow's speaker. Others in the near
future are as follows: November 12—
Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry
Houck: November 26, Bishop James
H. Darltngton: December 10, Secretary
B. F. Umberger, of the City Planning
i'onimission; December 23, Professor!
George N. C. Henschen.
The scheduled visit of Secretary I
Houck has created much interest, as
i "***ivn Ymnn wiimnj;
II Specials For COFFEE WEEK ||
October 18-25
Unbiased medical authorities observe that after ii
jj generations of almost universal Coffee Drinking our
ji own times see men of gigantic intellect and athletes j;
11 equal to any in history. «!
3 lbs. Wood's Gilt Edge Coffee $1.05
Yi lb. Primrose Orange Pekoe Tea 30
Value $1.35
This week only SI.OO
3 lbs. Wood's 30c Coffee . $ .90
jj 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 30
Value $1.20
This week only SI.OO
11 Fresh York State Cidar. gallon 25c ''
!! Wagner's Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce and Cheese, can, ... sc, 10c, 15c !'
] j Sauer's Pure Extract Vanilla, Strawberry. Raspberry, Pineapple and
, i Almond, bottle joe. 25c, 35c !'
j | Dromedary Dates, pack jOc |'
11 Dromedary Cocoanut, park ,V- and 10c ''
j j Dromedary Tapioca, pack 10c '>
j | Libby's Pineapple 2V4-lb. can, 20c; 1-ib. can, 15c j!
] i 12 lbs. Occident Flour 53 C J i
|; New Tecco Pancake and Buckwheat Flour, pack 10c !>
11 Wilbur's Cocoa 20c 1 1
j I Welch Grape Juice, bottle 15c, 25c 45c ! >
ij Fould's Macaroni 5c pack; 6 for 25c '!
j i Red Seal Soap e, f or 25c !'
'j Red Seal Lye j 3 f or jj,. 'j
,i Kingsford Corn Starch 3 for 25c «'
j! customers buying SI.OO or<lcr> of food products demonstrated at ! i
ij the Pure Food Show will receive one ticket free to the Pure Food Show ' !
S. S. POMEROY
5 S. Market Square
******"""**"******rnniiiwMwwv>iw%wimimt ;
7~*~*
Specials, For Friday & Saturday Only
Nu Bone, Justritc, La Resista Flexo Form Corsets, good
variety, in most sizes at ONE-HALF PRICE.
Envelope Chemise and Night Gowns. Special at #I.OO.
Some Brassieres and Hosiery reduced.
Some high-priced Nil Bone Corsets, slightly soiled, wire
stay, as low as #*2.00 and $3.00.
WOLFE SHOP, 404 N. Second St.
J <
THURSDAY EVENING,
(the card announces that he will' inter
pret that sublime tragedy, 'I Should
I Worry." "
Mr... Wirt was invited to speaK to
| morrow from a dual standpoint. With
• the advent of the hunting season the
I association desired some first hand in
-1 formation concerning forest fires and
j their danger and he will talk on
"Burning up Millions." To-morrow
also will be Arbor Day.
Mrs. Frederick L. Morgenthaler of
Hamilton street is spending the week
' In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Mary E. Lewis of Newark, N.
J.. has returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Ed\*ard G. Kauffman at
Penbrook.
Mrs. J. H. Shontz of Chambersburg
| spent yesterday in town.
Miss Anna Murray of South Third
j street is home after a automobile trip
to Chambersburg.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HELENA MARTIN'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Girls and Boys Have
Merry Time With Hal
lowe'en Games
Miss Helena Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin of River
side is celebrating her birthday with
a little party this afternoon with some
of her schoolmates in attendance.
The decorations and favors are sug
gestive of Hallowe'en and there will
be a peanut hunt and other contests
with games and refreshments. Mrs.
Martin has promised to read aloud a
most intersting story and there will be
prizes awarded for Hallowe'en sports.
Miss Lillian Reimensnyder of Sun
bury and Mrs. Martin will entertain
the children who include Eleanor
Bailey, Sara Bailey, Mary Louise Hub
ley, Susana Maguire, Margaret Kiester,
Louise Hickok, Harriet Witman, Betty
Oenslager, Margaret Davis, Esther
Stover. Elsie Keim, Katharine Ruther
ford, Marian Millhouse of Camp Hill;
Mary Shireman of Middletown; Cath
erine Meredith, Katheline Coover,
Jean Coover, Rebecca Johnson. Rich
ard Johnson, Frederic Martin and
Muriel Gannett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crist of
1334 North Second street, spent the
day in Frederick, Md., attending the
fair.
VOGELBACH-SP.VNGLER BRIDAL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spangler of
2042 North Fourth street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Catherine Spangler to Adolph G.
Vogelbach of Summerdale, this morn
ing, at the home of the bride's grand
father, the Rev. Aaron Spangler of
York, who performed the ceremony.
ir*-***********
Correcting Hair Faults
j And Other Aids to Beauty
1 T-T t t
Dandruff, itchy scalp, thin, (cras
sly arid falling hair are easily ovet
come if one will give the ha'ir the
proper attention and the proper
means are employed. The first step
in correcting hair faults is to have
a perfectly clean scalp, free from all
grease, dirt and excess oil; then the
liberal application of a good tonic
every night for a few weeks' will pro
! duce results that will be astonishing.
! To free the scalp of excess oil, dan
! druff and dirt, there Is nothing that
equals a teaspoonful of eggol dis
solved in a cup of hot water and
I used as a shampoo wash. This
, should be used every two weeks.
No better hair tonic can be made
than the simple mixture of half a
pint alcohol, half a pint water and
one ounce of beta-qufnol; this should
be massaged into the scalp nightly.
A few weeks of this treatment and
: all hair troubles should vanish.
Rlackheads should never be pinched
out; this only makes large pores and
does not get rid of the blackheads.
The only safe and sure way Is to
dissolve them. Just get about two
ounces of powdered neroxln from
your druggist, sprinkle a little on a
1 hot. wet sponge or cloth: rub brisklv
i over the blackheads and In a few
| minutes you will find that the black
' heads have been dissolved away en
i tirely and the skin left without any
mark whatever.
Women who have rough, red hands
nna arms will he surprised to see how
exquisite the skin will berome after a
few application* of a cream lotion made
by dissolving one ounce of zlntone In
a pint of hot water, adding a table-
I uiOonful of glycerine.—AdvartiaamaoL.
WEDDING AT NOON IN ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
- i nnin~ == ■
'f
ILini " - inn, i "-"«atioiu ...... **•».
_ <1 >«»"*"*****'»''* Hl* * *-■ ,-<■. ■ ~...
The Musser Studio.
MRS. CLARENCE RAYMOND DEL.LER
CONGRATULATIONS
ON WEDDING DAY!
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dare
Celebrate Their Twenty-
Seventh Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dare of
1442 Market street were given a
pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening
in celebration of their 27th weddtng
anniversary. The guests enjoyed
piano solos by Miss Marlon Draw
baugh and readings by Miss Mary
Romberger.
The Rev. Lewis C. Manges presented
Mr. and Mrs. Dare with a handsome
cut glass vase with the good wishes
of their friends.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Yungel, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lenker,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Patterson. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Harmon. Mrs. Lydia Cahoe,
Mrs. Clarence Passmore, Mrs. Nelle
Stober, Mrs. H. A. Thompson, Mrs.
J. R. Lyme. Mrs. Emma Springer,
Mrs. D. S. Denny. Mrs. George Bar
ringer, Mrs. Charles Moyer, Mrs. D.
L. Saul. Harriet Franklin, Mrs. G. S.
Parker, Sara Davis, Mary Romberger.
Edith Springer, Marlon Draw
baugh, Mary Fitzel, Evelyn Ecken
barger, Catherie Barringer, Miriam
Patterson, Constance Appelby, Esther
Demmy. Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs. Edith
Spayd, Mrs. H. Bowman, Dr. C. R.
Miller and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Appleby, Mrs. Lewis Shartle of Read
ing.
Miss Josephine Alger
Makes Her Formal Debut
Harrisburgers are interested in the
reecnt festivities at "The Moorings"
the lovely Grosse Pointe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Jr., of
Detroit, which with its winding boule
vards, great trees and beautiful gar
dens, formed a delightful setting for
the debutante reception of their
daughter, Miss Josephine Alger, held
recently.
Dancing on the green followed the
presentation of the debutante who is
a granddaughter of the late General
Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War
in President McKinley's first adminis
tration. She is also a niece of Mrs.
William Elder Bailey of Front and
South streets, this city.
Two Guests of Honor
at This Evening Party
A birthday and farewell party was
held at the home of D. F. Grow. 2026
Susquehanna street, in honor of Mrs.
H. E. Garlin and Mrs. Cyrus Strayer
of Sinking Spring.
Dahlias and chrysanthemums in the
beautiful autumn tints were combined
with Hallowe'en conceits In decorat
ing.
The guests were Mrs. Ashley Cook
and granddaughter Dorothy Cook of
Lykens; Mrs. Minnich, Mt. Joy; Mrs.
Frank Osborne and daughter Kath
ryne, Mrs. George Mulliken and
daughter Emma, Mrs. William Stouf
fer and son John, Mrs. Harry Hueb
ler, Mrs. J. Whirl, Mrs. Harry Wag
ner, Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebjrhk, Mrs.
Clarence Bonsall, Miss Dorothy Oer
hart, Miss Gladys Kuhns, Miss Anna
Oberholser, Miss Gertrude Wolfe, Miss
Mildred Duey, Miss Helen Grow, Mrs.
Cyrus Strayer, Mrs. V. E. Garlin, Mrs.
D. F. Grow and son Charles E. Grow.
Miss Eva Ziegler of 1411 Thompson
street who has been suffering for sev
eral weeks with an injured linger, Is
able to return to her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart and
small son James Henry Stewart of
Jersey City, are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Farner of Market street for
the week-end.
Mrs. Garfield McAllister Is home
from Baltimore with her small sou
Howard Flndley McAllister, who has
been under expert medical treatment
at the Johns Hopkins hospital, for In
fantile paralysis.
H. H. Cummings of 228 Crescent
street is visiting his son. Homer Cum
mings, Jr., at Washington, D. C., ac
companying him home after a visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strocw and lit
tle daughter Rita Strock, left this
morning for their home in Colorado
after a month's stay with relatives
in town.
' MISS VOGELSONG
BRIDE OF TODAY
Marries Clarence Raymond
Deller of Accounting Dept.,
Bell Telephone Co.
In the presence of a large gathering
of friends in Si. Michael's German
Lutheran Church, State street, Miss
Nelle Belle Vogeisong, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Vogeisong, of "Point
Comfort," Mtechanicsburg, and Clar
ence Raymond Deller, of this city,
were married at high noon to-day by
the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, the pastor.
Ferns, palms and chrysanthemums
decorated the altar and Mrs. Pfuhl-
Froehlich played the wedding marches,
preceded by an organ recital, and the
"Angel's Serenade" softly during the
service. Afterward Mrs. Charles Shaft
ner sang "O Promise Me."
Tlie bride wore a smart traveling
suit of navy blue chiffon broadcloth
with trimmings of beaver fur and hat
to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet
was of Sweetheart roses and orchids.
Miss Minnie C. Deller, the bride
groom's sister, was maid of honor,
wearing a street suit of African brown
chiffon broadcloth, with beaver fur
trimmings and hat to match. Her cor
sage bouquet was of yellow rosebuds
and violets. Thomas Clair Vogelsong,
of Mechanicsburg. the bride's brother,
was best man and the ushers were
Harry Adams and William Schelhaus.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Mary C. Tripner, 10 '0 North
Third street, with whom the iiiide has
made her hoftv? for some time. The
appointments were of yellow with
chrysanthemums prevailing in the
flowers, autumn foliage making a
pretty background for the feathery
blossoms. The wedding journey will
include Philadelphia, New York,
Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs. Deller will be "at home" to their
friends after November 25 in their
new home at 20 8 Verbeke street.
Mrs. Deller. who has a host of
friends here, han been employed as
stenographer in the offices of J. Wool-,
ston Jones, superintendent of the
J. Horace McFarland Co. Mr. Deller,
a son of Mr .and Mrs. George Deller,
52S Race street, is in the revenue ac
counting department of the Bell Tele
phone Company, this city. He is act
ively interested in the work of
St. Michael's Church, holding the po
sitions of ushen deacon, secretary of
the Bible class, secretary of the Men's
Society and treasurer of the Sunday
school. No wedding announcements
will be issued and on their return to
the city Mr. and Mrs. Deller will be
with the bridegroom's parents for a
month until their home is completed.
Miss Grace Willis and Miss Reba
Willis of Gerinantown. are visiting
their cousin, Miss Matilda Willis of
Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Norton of Home
stead were recent guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straw
In this city.
Miss Kathleen Metzger has gone
home to Toronto. Canada, after a visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Rebecca Brown of
State street.
Mr. Carrol of the Hillls Evangelistic
party Is spending the week-end with
the Rev. Dr. Yates of Harrisburg.
Miss Anne McCormick, Front and
Pine streets, and Miss Mary B. Robin
son. 11l State street, left to-day for
New York.
Mrs. C. E. Hillls, whose husband has
Just closed an evangelistic campaign
in Enola, is visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Charles Hunsecker, Nectarine
street, has returned after a visit with
friends in Lebanon.
Mrs. Sara Brook has returned to
her home in Atlantic City, after a visit
with Mrs. Charles P. Walter, at West
Fairview.
Mrs. Charles Aronson of 257 Forster
street is home after a two weeks' ill
ness at the Hartman hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Baker have
gone home to Towanda after a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Bak
er of Green street.
Miss Nelle Patrick left for Atlantic
City this morning to remain for ten
days with a paTty of Phlladelphlans.
Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings has
gone home to Bellefonte after being
a bridesmaid at the Hermftn-Stackpole
wedding In this city.
Miss Pearl Kroh of 612 Maclay
street accompanied her aunt, Mrs.
Jane Fllckinger of Newport to Brook
lynn where they are visiting at the
home of the latter's son, Charles D.
Fllckinger.
OCTOBER 21, 1915.
[TOADIES' "RAZAARI
DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C A*L Qf DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lv-J£ O. 4tKl OU THE NUMBER
"We Advertise tke Tntfh—The Tinrth Advertise* Us"
Four Friday
of Importan
[49 c Corset Covers,
Embroidery and lace trimmed Ladles' Silk Hose, In pink.
Corset Coven, and Brassieres, champagne and
ribbon drawn, 49c OO Friday only, pair 15, C
value, Friday only (Limit—2 pairs to a customer)
\ N
$2.50 Dress Skirts, $3.00 Corsets, 98^
.$1.49 $2 to $3 Corsets, in R. & G. I
Navy Poplin Skirts, newest Thomson's and Princess models,
model <Vith belt and pockets, all sizes in lot but not in each
full $2.50 value: Fri- tfjt >|Q style; Frldav QO.
day only, choice 1 .tj on]y cholce UOC
NEW FALL APPAREL '
$15.00 to $35.00 $7.00 to $17.50
SUITS COATS
$9.98 to $24.98 $4.98 to $12.98
*
Also Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc., at Corresponding
Savings
Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
Miss Alva E. Shearer
Marries Clarence Jones
Sir. and Mrs. Park Shearer, of 1351
Howard street, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Alva E.
Shearer, to Clarence M. Jones, Wednes
day evening, October 20, at 7.30
o'clock, with the Rev. William O.
'Sates, pastor of the Olivet Presby
terian Church, officiating, in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Autumn foliage, ferns and chrysan
themums decorated the house, Miss
Elizabeth Newcomer played the wed
ding music. The bride, who was un
attended. wore a white lingerie frock
and carried a sheaf of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
A wedding supper was served after
the service. Mr. and Mrs. Jones leav
ing later for New York and Canada to
spend the honeymoon. They will re
side at Palmyra after November 1.
HARP WEDDING MUSIC
Miss Katharine Drawbaugh, of
North Second street, went to Millers
burg yesterday for the Margerum-
Freck weddinu. Miss Drawbaugh, who
is a talented harpist, played the wed
ding marches at the ceremony, giving
a recital in the church and another at
the bride's home, before and after the
service, to the delight of the wedding
guests.
Announce Engagement
at a Camp Hill Party
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Durborow of
"Harrisburg Gardens" Camp Hill,
gave a little party last evening to an
nounce the engagement of Miss Edith
Zimmerman of Camp Hill to Joseph
Paul Durborow of this city, a signal
man for the Pennsylvania (Railroad.
The guests all extended congratula
tions to the young couple whose mar
riage will be an autumn event In St.
Francis' church, with the Rev. Father
Carey officiating.
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ryan of this
city, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marie Ryan to Clar
ence Ream, of Steelton, at Hagers
town, Md., Saturday, October 18,
1915.
Dance at Wintcrdale
Miss Eleanor G. Walter has issued
invitations for an informal dance at
Winterdale Hall, Wednesday evening,
November 3 at 8:30 o'clock, Sarah
Lemer's Society Stringed Orchestra
will play.
Woman's Golf Tourney
Closes in the Rain
The first honors of the four days'
Woman's Golf Tournament, which
closed yesterday went to Mrs. Walter
H. Galther, who won the cup In the
first flight, defeating Mrs. Berne
Evans by 8 up and 6 to play. The
cup for the second flight went to Mrs.
George Kunkel who defeated Mrs. A.
M. Chesley by 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs.
Lewis Johnson defeated Mrs. Walter
P. Magulre In the third flight winning
by 3 up and 2 to play.
The gifts presented to the winners
were cups from Walter P. Magulre,
Ross A. Hlckok and Frank Payne.
Other ePrsonals Page 5.
.BANKRUPT NERVES
Each of us has a certain supply of
nervous energy. Every act, even
every thought, uses up some part of
this energy. During rest and sleep
the supply Is increased by the blood
which gets the needed elements from
the air we breathe and the food we
cat.
Your nervous energy is like a bank
account. If you use It up faster than
you add to It you overdraw your ac
count. Neurasthenia is the name
given to nervous bankruptcy. It means
that the power to recuperate is gone.
The blood can be built up so that it
will Increase the supply of needed ele
ments to the wasted nerves and this is
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
a tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply to the
blood the elements that the nerves
need. Many nervous disorders, some
times chronic ones, have yielded to
this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills when other methods failed
to give relief. They are! certainly
worthy of a trial In every case of weak
nerves and thin blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere or will be sent
bv mall postpaid on receipt of price,
50 cents per box. six boxes $2.50 by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y. Write to-day for free
book on the nerves.—Advertisement.
FRANK WIEGER, Jr.
Teacher of Violin
Graduate of Harrisburg Conserva
tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In
stitute.
WT ». Front St., STEEI.TOJf, PA.
First Volunteer Nurse
to Receive a Pension
Mrs. Susannah Day Clark, wife of
the late Major F. J. Clark, who was
a photographer and had his place of
business in the Eby & Kunkel build-
on the corner of Fourth and Mar
ket streets, in the early sixties, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna
Kirk, in Ninth street.
Mrs. Clark was a volunteer nurse
during the period from the Battle of
Bull Run to the ending of the war in
1865. She has the honor of being tho
first volunteer nurse to be pensioned by
the government. She served the coun
try again during the Spanish-Ameri
can War, and although 79 years old
has traveled from Jonesboro, Ind., her
present home, to the encampment
and review of the Grand Army of tho
Republic at Washington, D. C., visited
New York, Philadelphia, York, Pa.,
the battletleld at Gettysburg and other
places of interest In the East. While
at Emlgsville, Pa., she was the guest
of her cousins, Mrs. E. K. Emlg and
Dr. Charles E. Lewis and J. Ernest
Lewis. From here she will go direct
to her home In Indiana.
Dark, Glossy Hair
Easy; Use Sage Tea
The virtue and efficacy of Sage Tea
■ad Sulpbur tor darkening gray bair
have been acknowledged for genera
tion!!. Get this old-fashloaed com
fiound at its beat by ajiklng druggist
or.SOc Sulpho-Sege. Noraatterhow
long you have beon gray. Sulpho-
Bage will bring back the rich. dark,
lustrous shade of youth—and so even
ly that no one will know you are us
ing It. Positively guaranteed 01
S money back. Removes dandruff,
tones scalp, keeps new gray haisa
from showing. Clltton Chemical Co..
Newark, N.J..U. 8. A.
ulpho-Sage
Sold and guaranteed by Geo. A. Gorgas,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
| SWAV,WtfiV."/AVMSV. - . *
i Are You Prepared \
j For Changeable i
I Weather— t
/ I 1
variable weath-
£ J. er season is about
J upon 1 us and all J
i thoughtful men are pre- Ij
paring themselves Jj
J. against the sudden |«
'! changes. Our stocks of ■!
!; new Fall Shirts, Un- J|
![ derwear, Gloves, Hos- £
|! iery, etc., are complete %
j! and the very best that i
«J human hands and £
![ money can produce. Jj
;! Exceptional styles in J
;! new Top Coats are also i
i[ shown. 5
I' -OPEN" EVENINGS ?
McFalVs
i! Hatters, Men's Furnishers J
and Shirt Makers •
;> Third and Market Sts. [•
m