| aar Kaufman's extraordinary special announcement is® I PENNSYL^ANiXfI! 1 HADPr'.PjiDr oa' : | I KAUFMAN'SI KAUFMAN'S | Trainloads of Surplus Stocks Have Been Re Sa/e WT WHICH COMMENCES FRIDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER sth ~m ($75,000 Wotfh of This Season's Newesi, Freshest and Best Merchandisej I Bought For Spot Cash and Piac//ca//y gf WILL CO ON SALE AT ACTUALLY LESS THAN MAKER'S COST Sale Starts I Make Sate to Attend This We Give You the Benefit Greater Underselling Follows I Never Have ! Friday Next, Gigantic, November Sale 0 f Our Advantageous Buying Greater Kaufman Growth r J ! November sth, a, 1 °VEMZT y - salesta " tsf ">™> no - ofE< * ual : C Kaufman's only stand for service. We act as your now need and what you are going to need can be I Manufacturers, mills and jobbers were never professional shoppers. best bought now while these stocks are on sale. Merit { Announcement fls eager unload to «* « they were this sea- I TL- We see to it that you are supplied with the There are now on ou, floor, more lines oi Been OffprpH ' In This We paid spot cash lor $75,000 worth o I this b "' goods made ani >""** mth ,h . t> r ■ f J rarticulars basis method of doing business. We are taking support of the wise people of this community that Remember tiautman s guarantee is "Every- lime Of the I I an J Priroc ° nr ? ro^s f rom the manufacturers slashing re- we are able to break all previous underselling thing must be satisfactory or your money back ) 4 anj I rites dacttons. records during this sale. for the asking." Year ) II This Will Be the Biggest 1 afcjSSale Starts Friday Next ' / Sale of Its Kind j>A ||j||^^pßM| j|| 'm| November sth 1 |We Have Ever Inaugurated | jJJ Q| 1! 11! 51 See Ann#uncement in This Pa P er To-morrow j OR I'll ELM To-day matinee and night —"The Newly weds and Their Baby." To-morrow matinee and night— "'The September Morning Glories." Friday evening only, Nov. s—May Irwin in "33 Washington Square." Saturday matinee and night, Nov. 6 One Need in Tuberculosis if careful attention to hygienic living i and proper diet. Science in agreed ! that fresh air, rest and avoidance of I food excesses constitute the most cf- j fcctivc non-medical treatment in this widespread disease. Often, however, these measures need ' supplementing by proper medication, j The system lacks sufficient resistance I to overcome the attack, and some- j thing must be done to assist in up- ; building the patient's strength. In many cases of this sort Eckman's Alterative has been used with marked success. Its efficacy in this disease lias borne- fruit in a record of numer ous apparent recoveries, and where a lonic is indicated, it has produced most beneficial results. Since it contains no opiates, nar- 1 ::otics or habit-forming drugs, it in safe to try. At your druggist's or i direct from I Rckmnn laboratory, Philadelphia. | !r^?«:|f|y^ : ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, j—"The Uaw of the Land," with Ade ! laiile French. I Wednesday evening only, Nov. 10— David Bispham and Company in Music and Drama. "THE VKWLYWKDS A\l) THKIR BABY" "The Newlyweds and Their Baby" that funny musical cartoon play from the cartoons of George McManus with T>ovey, Dovey and Snookums. the Nurse, the Doctor, the Professor, the Eccentric German Waiter, the Big , Black Bear, the Young Ixjvers and thei I nig beauty chorus is the attraction at | .the Orpheum this afternoon and to-: i night.—Adv. , MARY IRWIN I May Irwin. America's greatest i s a dramatization of the novel by Lerov Scott. The stage direction of the piece was in the hands of William Col »S r ,v ' ho wa s once an associate ofl I Miss Irwin with the late Augustinl uaiv.—Adv. jam m^ mm jm I MAT IRWIN F S? l ? us A "ie ri can commedienne who will he seen on Friday evening at the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPK Orpheum in "33 Washington Square." Miss Irwin will sing four new songs here.—Adv. •THE LAW OF THE LAND" Straight from a successful season's run at the Forty-eighth Street Thea- New York, and with a complete New York cant and production, George Rroadhurst's powerful drama of mod ern life. "The Law of the Land" will bo the attraction at the Orpheum Sat urday matinee and night. Miss Adelaide French, who will be remembered for the powerful presen-! tation of "Madame X," will plav the leading part and a specially selected cast has been engaged to support her. The football teams of the Steelton High and the Central High will occupy the boxes at the evening performance as the guests of the management.— Adv. KATHLEEN COMAX TO SLPPORT BISPHAM Supporting David Rispham in the eminent baritone's tour as Beethoven in the one act play "Adelaide," which comes to the Orpheum next Wednes day evening and who will also appear in the "The Rehearsal." with which Mr. Rispham and his company will precede the presentation of "Ade laide." will be Miss Kathleen Coman, pianist. Miss Coman is an Australian who early started her career. At the age of fourteen she won a scholarship against one * thousand Austrian com petitors, entitling her to three years tuition at the Royal Academy of Mu s sic, London, and she is now a gold medallist of that institution. Follow ing her three years at the Academy as a student, the Board of Directors, i tn recognition of her attainments, gave her an extra year as an exhibitor. —Adv. MAJESTIC VAUOFAILLE I To-day confronts local vaudeville enthusiasts with their last opportu-1 nlty to see "The Dream Pirates," the i clever little musical comedy that is scoring a triumph at the Majestic dur . ins the first half of the week. When [ new things vaudevillian are unfolded at the Majestic to-morrow, liarrls , burs will have a second opportunity . to see "The Honey liirls," the splen , did musical comedy playlet that ap peared at the Orpheum. The "Honey Girls' wore presented on a splendid holiday bill, and their turn wan the , bright particular headliner. The same settings and same players will be seen at the Majertlc that cavorted about the Orpheum stage at that time. •Young Harrisburg will be afforded a special treat In this hill in the un equaled animal attraction known as Tenor's Seals. Fun aplenty will be added to the entertainment by Mc- Cloud and I'arp, singing comedians; Marcou, the comedy . shadowgraph artist; and one or two others of merit —Adv. "THE FAMILY STAIN" AT THE COLONIAL It would seem as though every raov. NOVEMBER 3. 1915. • Ing pi. turc admirer who saw Frede rick Perry in "Dr. Itameau." would want to see this same player in "The Family Stain," which Mr. Fox will present at the Colonial to-day and to-morrow. Frederick Perry's efforts as a very pleasing and remarkably virile actor n«ed no description to any "•he have seen him. He will have the j support of a distinguished cast of Fox : artists in this play, which is founded on Emlle