I How To Make the | | QuickestjSimplest Cough 1 Remedy ® Hack Better thaa tke Ready- fi (•> Made Klad and Yon Save 93. ® ® Fully Uoaraateed g This home-made cough eyrup is now used in more homes titan any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. Yon can actually feel it take hold. A da-rs use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist ounces of P:nex (uO cents worth ), pour it in ft pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 54 cents—a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for .$2.30. Takes but a few minuU-3 to prepare. Full directions with Pines. Tastes good and Sever spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens drv, hoarse or tight coufchs, and heals the inflamed mem branes is a painful cough. It a|so stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, rich in guaiaeol, which'is so heal ing to the membranes. avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for "2U. ounces Pinex." ana don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Ibe Pinex Co., Ft, iWayne, iad. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We cat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder bothers, stop all meat for a while. \\ hen you wake up with backache ind dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eat inn too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels: remov ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not Injure and makes a delightful, ef fervescent lithia-water drink. Ad vertisement. BIICCiTIOStiJ. School of Commerce Tronp Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1944-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Ivsufman Bldg. « S. Market Stj Training 'I hat Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. f HEADQIAIITEIIS FOIt SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES J Try Telegraph Want Ads Bringing D v r \ i y~ |j SKY- MORPHX- r 1 ( wv= •) T II If v /( ,_ . \ X VUZMOfNAHAN YE**! ®\D HE / AOOUT WUZ. I I ££«ss"* T0 VIS HEHE LAST * -> f ) LIUCO \ T VOHOO*JV WITH P r~ 1 - TUESDAY EVENING, ! DONATO SEEKS FOUNTAIN SITE ; Council Places Selection in Hands of Committee; Jitney Measure Is In Within an hour after City Council I i bad formally accepted M. 8. Hershey's 1 gift of the "Dance of Eternal Spring" I Guiseppe Donato, the sculptor made a i tour of the various sites that have been spoken of for placing the statue, in order to consider intelligently the : natural surroundings for the splendid fountain group. In formally accepting the gift of | ■the "chocolate king." Council, by reso-1 lution of Mayor John K. Royal, ap | pointed a committee consisting of I jPark Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, j President E. S. Herman of the City ! Planning Commission, a member of | the Municipal League, the Civic Club, I and the Southern Chapter of the Pennsylvania Association of American j Architects, to act with the sculptor in i selecting a site. City Commissioner Harry F. Bow | man offered a resolution placing the j fountain at the. Twenty-first street | untmnce to Reservoir Park. After • some Httie discussion Mr. Bowman permitted his measure to lay over for a week while Mayor Royal's resolution was adopted 4 to 1. Mr. Bowman alone voted agamat it. The Bowman resolution and the petitions will b« ■ filed with the committee. Mr. Donato this afternoon made his personal tour of the points suggested, with several newspapermen. The statue Is expected to arrive to- 1 morrow from the Hershey station. ' Council heard the proposed jitney j regulation ordinance redd for the first ; time and decided to take it up for con- : sideration and amendment after the! regular session next Tuesday. Com- j missioner Lynch introduced the ordi- \ nance. "By reo.uest!" he said emphatically j as he handed up the measure. Fellow- i councilmen grinned. The request of Samuel Freedman j that the electric light petitioned for at i | Penn and Peffer streets be not re- | I placed at that point was referred to j ! Commissioner Bowman. The following ordinances were j passed finally: Making appropriations i [for Royal tireligu.se; reappropriating j j funds from the State tax fund to the ! I bureau of tire: authorizing paving and j ; curbing of streets fronting on park j i and playground properties from the j park improvement loan. The ordinance restricting the sale | of newspapers, etc., on the streets by j children in accordance with the child labor act was laid over. City Planners and McCaleb to Confer on Market St. Subway j The question of widening the Mar-{ : ket street subway will be considered i i to-morrow afternoon at " o'clock, j when the City Planning Commission 1 and W. R. McCaleb. superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, will confer on the subject. President E. S. Herman, of the planning commission, said the ob ject of the conference is to explain to the railroad head just what Harris burg would like to do and what it de sires from the Pennsv by way of I co-operation. 436 Hill Residents Want Fountain Placed at Reservoir Entrance Twelve petitions bearing 436 signa-J tures of residents in every walk of | life from various sections of Allison's i Hill were presented to City Council I this afternoon asking that the Gui seppe Donato fountain, "The Dance of| Eternal Spring," presented to the city by M. S. Hershey, the "chocolate king," be placed at the formal en-1 trance to Reservoir park. Twenty-first i and Market street. The formal tender of the splendid J piece of statuary was embodied by Mr. | Hershey in a letter to Mayor John K. ! Royal. The mayor read this to Coun- I til and followed it with a resolution | accepting the gift on behalf of the! | city and expressing Harrisburg's oIH-j icial thanks. j The Montgomery and Company [transfer company will likely haul the 'statue from the Philadelphia and | Reading station to the selected site | Mr. Hershey's gift includes the pack- J ing and transportation of the statue | to Harrisburg. New Walnut Street Bridge Ordinance Is Held Over For Week Following an all morning confer-! j ence with Commissioners Bowman. I i Lynch and City Engineer Cotoden, City j j Solicitor D. S. Seitz announced at noon ! to-day that the proposed ordinance j j authorizing the preparation of plans n and specifications for the new Walnut | street viaduct across the Pennsylvania i tracks would not be offered until next; week. I "We've been working all morning i on the data for the measure," said Mr. Seitz. "but we find that it cannot be! collected in time to incorporate it. j For that reason the ordinance will not I be introduced until next Tuesday." At Kaufman's (Wednesday) Hundreds of Unusual Bargains For Shrewd Shoppers Way-Down Prices on Popular New SUITS and COATS For Women and Misses These Coat Offerings Are Beyond Comparison for Style, Quality and Extremely Low Prices QC IOK WOMEN'S WD tD-t.W MISSES' COATS; Usually Sold at $6.00 Swagger new styles, well made of the newest materials, colors and all sizes. 0C 7e I'OR WOMEN'S AND «J>U. I J MISSES' COATS; Usually Sold at .110.00 Good, stylish well tailored gar ments, in the most desirable colors and fabrics: all sizes. I'OR WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS: Usually Sold nl $1 1.00 A bewildering array of the new est models from which to r-hoose; all colors and materials: all sizes. | More of Those Exceptional Coat Bargains For Girls 2 to 14 Years | Another demonstration of Kaufman's ability to offer high-class stylish Winter Coats for * far less than similar coats can be bought for elsewhere. J GIRLS* WINTER COATS: J Worth $3.50 and wj j- J $4.00, at ♦ The newest corduroys, silky astrak t hans and other materials; all colors I and sizes 2 to 14 years. ♦ GIRLS' WINTER COATS; ♦ Worth $5.00 and (f»Q *7 C ♦ $6.00, at > / D 4 Charming new models of the ehoic f est fabrics, in all the most desirable J colors; sizes 2 to 14 years. Unusual Wednesday SPECIALS v 7l Uit Fancy Striped SHIRTING, Worth 25e a yard; Special. ... 12V2C Splendid assortment of good, de sirable patterns and a very fine quality. Initial Turkish BATH TOWELS; Extra Special at, OC. each ' « 3C Extremely unusual good value, pure white, exceptional weight, with a 2%-inch embroidered initial. Hayden's Cedar Oil MOPS QQ„ and OIL; Special, at UOC The regular $1.50 Mop, complete with 4 , / £-ft. handle. 75c Hayden's Cedar Oil Mop, complete with 4-ft. CQ handle OVQ One pint of Hayden 1 Q Oil: Special *J7C Hemmed Pillow Cases, worth 12% c each; sizes 42x30 1 A. and 45x3G: Special IVC Three-inch Hemmed Muslin Sheets: size 72x90; 24f worth 3 8c; special 50c Muslin Sheets, In size OQ _ 81x90 inches: special OUC 75c Double lied Sheets, with 3- inch hem; extra heavy rQ_ quality; special ... .• Samuel Bailey Heiges, Educator, Dies Here ! Samuel Bailey Heif?es. a»ed 7S years, ' of Keesevllle. Va., died last evening: at i the home of His daughter, Mrs. S. L. 1 Gro»h, 403 Pouth Thirteenth street, this HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH CI 9 nn FOR WOMEN'S AND 1 4.UU M ISS E S' C O AT S; I'suall.v Sold at SIB.OO Your particular style among them, all the newest fabrics and colors in the latest styles: all sizes. Clyl en IOR WOMEN'S AND dlX'f.OV MISSES' COATS; Usually Sold at $20.00 Every worth while stylish new material and model included; all [c olors and sizes. tie nn FOR WOMEN'S AND I O.UU MISSES' COATS; Usually Sold at $25,00 Smart mixtures and a lot of those stylish fur color coats, desir able plain colors; all sizes included. Turkish Towel Sets; Prettily Boxed; Priced Unusually Low A vast variety of good weights and sizes for Christmas gifts, pink, blue and old rose border effects. 97c, $1.25, $1.47 to $3.00 5c Sooth Plaid DRESS 101 /„ „ iOODS; Special at, yd.. /2C Make an especially desirable ma eria.l for skirt and children's resses. A lot of lovely patterns nd colorings from which to choose. I city. The deceased, who lias many j relatives in Cumberland county, devel | oped pneumonia last week and was sick i but five days before his death. Funeral i services will be conducted by the Rev. I Dr. L. S. Jludge, of Pine Street Pres j byterian Church, to-morrow evening, at : 7 o'clock, and Llie bodv will be taken Ito York for burial Thursday. wher«s i services will be held m the afternoon. of the biggest coat or suit bargain you ever had offered you, to-morrow for a value that will eclipse anything you ever Read this list of record-shattering offers. d»Q nn for Women's anil .D9.UU- Misses' SUITS: Worth $15.00 And choose from this sea son's newest models, in all the most wanted colors and materials; all sizes. I tl O flfl f'#f Women's and «P 1 4.UU Misses' SUIT S: Worth SIB.OO The best models shown for thi» season's wear: assorted colors, newest materials and all sizes. C 1 A Cfl For Women's and Misses' S U I T S; Worth $22.50 Included is a special lot of desirable plain tailored mod els: besides a vast variety of ultra-fashionable effects; all colors and sizes. GIRLS' WINTER COATS: Worth $6.50, a g\r* for 3)4.95 An almost endless array of the lat est models and materials. All desir able colors and sizes 2 to 14 years. GIRLS' WINTER COATS; Worth $8.50, #t» {% g\ p* for Jb0.95 Plush and fur trimmed styles, in black, navy and brown: all the wanted sizes. Mr. Heiges was born in DUlsburg on •February 18. 18a". In 1862 he married Kllxabeth Hupp. daughter of George Rupp, of Cumberland county. He taught school at Cottage Hill Seminary, in York, at the York Academy. York High School and at the York Collegiate Institute. He was later principal of the Sliipponsburg Normal School for ■ four years, and held various govern- (I O An for Women's and O 1 O.UU Misses' SUIT S: Worth $25.00 Xew trimming effects a feature at (this price, while the variety of different styles is immense: ull sizes and the newest colors and materials. I d>l Q 7C Instead of $30.00 , 01 . Extra Size SUITS Made of the finest all wool poplins, in navy blue and black; sizes 37 to 53; newest models. eO4. , or Women's and *>£.<*. I f Misses' Broadcloth SUITS: Worth $35.00 These come in n variety of the newest fur and braid trimmed effects. Nothing pro duced mure fashionably cor rect. All sizes and colors. Fine velvet and poplin suits included. KAUFMAN'S FOR PLUSH COATS Remember that, if you want an out-of-the-ordinary value. Pay less at Kaufman's for a Plush Coat and secure the best. All sizes and colors. Note these savings— s2s.oo Plush Coats J J 9 75 $32.50 Plush Coats 75 $37.50 Plush fonts 50 5:5.0« to 55.00 Hand Kmbroidcred Luncheon Sets; Special $1.69 $2.97 Handsome patterns; set consists of 13 pieces; twelve doilies and beautiful centrtplece, in pretty holiday box. A magnificent Xmas gift hint. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 1,047 Yards of White Cotton DRESS MATE RIALS fi at. a yard 3C Including a lot of pretty check, fancy stripes and open work effects, regular 12 , / jc fab rics; special at, yard, sc. V J NOVEMBER .10, 1015 MEN! Get Wise to These Tremendous Values in K uifman's Men's and Boys' Clothing Store Another Big Suit & Overcoat Offer For Men & Youig Men <fcO *7 C Instead of ijs[\ %|pO« / O $13.50 Every Kiirnienl up-to-Mfrond In atyle and per feet tnilorliiß. \ nu'll appreciate rccelvllf one J of thenc rare value*. All alee* for men and young ineu. . f jgljy mSf PAY Instead of SIB.OO For Men's II *ll "yr and Young Men's Wintor M *r 1 '** Suits and Overcoats. (anally wold elaewhere at SIB.OO. All the aeanon'n nevieat styles* flneat all-wool falirleM; lllay exeelleutly tailored and Hulnhed with Skinner'* / ||M| guaranteed an tin. /7 inlj PAY Imtead of $22.50 For Men's W 1 7C and Young Men's Newest lU 1*• ■ Suits and Overcoats. Jay Every garment a perfect specimen of what a good garment nhould be. All hand-tailored and finely trimmed. Save Money To-morrow on Your Boys' WINTER SUIT AND OVERCOAT Boys' Winter Suits and Overcoats; AA Worth $4.50 . *P«3.UU The newent Itunnlan ntyle and Mackinaw Overcoat* Inclurteil: al»o ■ Krent lot of new Norfolk Suits with knee panta. All vixen. Newest Hand Tailored NORFOLK SUITS For Boys; Worth Qfl up to $12.00.. *pO»*7vl \tiofher lot of l\ttn Frank A Coiti|»jiuy'M fine hnnd-tnllorert uariiifntMS fninoiift for *tylc, fit nml Wf«r. \ nines up to fllllS.OO. Wonderful bnriculnN. : Kauf mans Toyland : * * $ Is a Regular Paradise For Children J It's the greatest array of Toys. Dolls and Games ever ★ * shown in Harrisburg. It's the Toyland where childish * * dreams are realized and fairytales become a matter of J * course. Bring the children and see it. We are featuring * * thousands of Toys "Made in America" and all bear the ■* * FAMOUS KAUFMAN UNDERSELLING PRICES. + J See especially the big display of Erector and Meccano * * Toys, one of the most instructive toys ever invented. Don't ★ * forget Kaufman's Underselling prices can't be equaled. * * Everybody come. * KAUFMAN'S BASEMENT. + Rare Blouse Bargains For Women GOOD MONEY-SAVING CHRISTMAS GIFT HINTS STRIPED SECO SILK BLOUSES; QQ Worth $1.50 17OC Extraordinary bis bargain. Just arrived and go on sale to morrow. All sizes in a lot of new novelty stripes. Exquisite New Pussy Wil low SILK BLOUSES; Worth $4.00, QO at J This season's last word in blouse fashions, made of tine pussy willow silk taffeta, in a lot of new colors. A host of new styles, in crepe de chine, Geor gette silk, nets, laces, etc., also included at this low price. mental positions, including the pro- , thonotaryahip of York county, York j county school superintendent, and pomologlst at Washing-ton under the second Cleveland administration. He was superintendent of the State experi mental fdrm at Saxe, Va., in 190' J. At the time of his death, he was a charter, member and the oldest liviner past mas ter of the York Lodge of Masonry, No. Boys' Winter SUITS and OVERCOATS; Worth up to $6.00, <f»Q Q Q at U Score* of the latcat model*. Every enrment h marvel of koo<l tnllorlne and style. Built for lonur wrvlcc., % lot of Mackinaw font* Included. Slid 3 to 15 years. Real French TAMS For Boys and Girls; Worth SI.OO I 5/C 39c Winter Caps O A For Boys fcjTrO Fashion's Newest $6.00 " LOUSES $4.95 Clever copies of all the latest and most costly imported blouses.' If you want something new and different in a blouse at a big saving, see these at $4^95. , 2tit). Me was also n member of tli« j York Commandery. Mrs. - Heiges died in 1910. and the de ceased is survived bv the following children: Mrs. S. L Grosh, 403 South Thirteenth street, this city; Miss Eliza beth Heiges, same address; George K Heiges. Boston, Mass.; Mrs. A. II Cald well, Washington, 1). C„ and Mrs. J B Bailey, Keeseville, Va. By McManus 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers