• If you knew the taste of Favorite#, you'd go right to em. That's what thousands of smokers •re doing. Try them — JUST BECAUSE THEYRE S-O GOOD! FAVORITE CIGARETTES FLUSH KIDNEYS Will SALTS IF BACK IS ACHING Noted authority says we eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake bv Hushing the kidneys occasionally, sav's u well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kldnevs. they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we gel sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner \ ousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and vrinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. j The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or ai tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litliia :ind has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- 1 ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which 1 everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adver tisement. LADIES ] Buy Your Garments Direct From Factory Shirtwaists, Middy Blouses, Skirts and Dresses. A single visit will convince you the reason better than words can express. Don't by any means fail to see the unusual values' on our i bargain counter. Consumers Factory Stores -•00 MAIIKET STHKKT One ritghf Up Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted ? Don't feci like working;, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im poverished. cannot sleep? Dr. Emerick's Body Builder \ a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed l by the famous Dr. KM^ KICK for these , conditions. Valuable after a severe , sickness. Price 81.00. prepared by the , Dr. M. I-. Eincrlck Co., Kidgway. Pa. 1 Sold In llarrisburg at Gorgas' Drue Store. ' TETTERS m. a» ■ i Multigrraphing, Typewriting. Address ing, Folding, Inserting. Sealing, Stamp ing. and all mailing work a specialty. P. O. Box 436, Harrisburg, Pa. THE I.ETTKIt SHOP, Bell 4038-J. Bringing Up Father $ $ # # # # I WISH THE bARON ' NOV SEE THAT If HELLO-PVARON "H H" \-> INDEED 1 . J NOV* WAiTFe ta i STa VVTH- fi-ri ill tn «. A ! «CO»LDYsSEN ,j VER-V I*<*AL HEALTH?)(J" HORSES NECK - [ { —. O-VY! I (t-M HORSE'S HOOF - 2/ 3 /nffzz ' \OU HAVE I V . / (■■ -E-! ' ■"" WL | - \O*SE MR. I I f ISO 1 S IH KILLIN' AHOTHtR IHURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1916. WANT DATA FOR WORKMAN'S ACT | County Commissioners Take First Step Toward Inaugurat ing Compensation System JJ\J ) e )]) ward carrying out y/'/K/f'di the provisions of the work m en's compensation act among county em ployes was taken 'Jyi Bl| BBBjßjjjK sloners when blank 'si forms to be filled out with informa tion as to number, age, manner of oc cupation. etc., of the attaches were distributed to the poor directors, re corder, prothonotary, sheriff, prison inspectors and other county depart ments. The return of the data has been requested as early as possible and as soon as the information is all in hand .the commissioners will de termine whether the countv will carrv out the provisions of the act itself or whether it will take out liability in surance. Definite action mav be taken to-morrow although It is doubtful if much can really be done for a week at least. W hole Courthouse A-Glowing. Under the vigilant, eagle eye of Clias. H. Peters, the new courthouse janitor, the court rooms, the corridors, the rotunda, the closets, the offices, are undergoing the cleaning of their his torical lives as it were. The stafT of cleaners was augmented vesterdav bv the appointment of Joshua Porter, tie devoted most of his time to the windows. Incidentally some of the county officials caught the clean-up craze and among those who re-fur nished his quarters was County Re corder James E. Lentz. 1 bankrupt's Creditors to Meet. A meeting of the creditors of Walter C. Baskins, bankrupt, has been called for January 17, when a trustee will be appointed. The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in Federal Referee John iT. Olmsted's office. Recorder Completing Report. —The j annual statement of ex-Recorder O. i <». Wickersham will likely be com pleted by to-morrow noon according to Mr. Wickersham to-dav. The for mer official will probably have the data ready to turn over for transcrip tion. MRS. C. L. HARLACKER. DIES Special to the Telegraph Mechanlesburg.N Pa., Jan. 6..—Mrs. Catherine L. Harlacker, aged 62. died suddenly to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Shultzbaugh. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Brethren Sunday. Bur ial will be made in the Meclianicsburg cemetery. l?er daughter, Mrs. Shultz baugh. and a son John survive. AN IMPARTTAT, STUDEXT We were walking through the apart ments of his excellency. Mr. Samarth, the prime minister of the Oaekwar of Baroda. about two years ago. and noticed an open Bible on a table at the head of the prime minister's bed. I I asked why he. a devout Hindu, was 1 interested in the Bible. He replied, "I spend a half hour each day read ing this book along with the sacred book of Hinduism. I have found it one of the greatest influences in de veloping my intellectual as well as my spiritual life. You* may be interested to know," he continued, "that the edu cated men of India know the Bible as a rule quite as well as they know any one of their own sacred classics." —The Christian Herald. A CARAVAN* OF BIBLES At the edge of the Sahara desert, near old Biskra, we were interested in a long camel caravan carrying huge packages and evidently starting upon a long journey into the desert. I asked what they were carrying, and was told that they were transporting 2.000 copies of the New Testament, translated into Arabic, into the des ert country. These Gospels were pur chased by the Moslems at two cents apiece and were the means of bring ing to many a desert nomad the first real knowledge of this text book of Christianity.—The Christian Herald. I TIM7,IN<; TROLLEY TIME A busy teacher of sixteen boys from thirteen to fifteen years finds time by substituting the lesson study for the | morning newspaper on the cars. He writes; "I make a short outline of the lesson. I study the lesson while rid ing in trolley cars to and from my work on Friday, Saturday and Sun day morning. This gives me five hours' preparation if I need it. I don't al ways use it all."—The Christian Her ald. THE TREE OE KNOWLEDGE The only suggestion of civilization is a tall telegraph pole standing at the very point where the rivers meet. The British telegraph line, connecting Eu rope with India, pusses down the Eu phrates, through the -traditional site of the Garden of Eden.—The Chris tian Herald. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists, j JSaamattii ™ JSjoamanZ JSjoarnianZ Here In This List of Friday Bargains Is Supreme Proof Of the Economy in Purchasing at Bowman's r— ————————^I White Goods (~~~ ~~~' Friday Bargain Sale of an( j T owc J s Friday Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits Longcloth, 49? piece— Men's Leather Work Gloves ' regularly 75c; 30 inches . <£ 7 CH 1 O CO wide; 10 yards to the piece. Really Low Prices I .UU tPIO.tJU Limit, 2 pieces to a custo- .... . 4 . . • n „ 1 Gloves of warmth and especially good for hard to m si6 y so P f r& y nn UP Remnants Mercerized usage; for railroad hands, linemen, draymen, Table Damask—39c quality motormen, drivers, chauffeurs and mostly every Not a large lot birt an ample assortment — at y d - : 25c quality at other kind of outdoor work, enough to provide a good selection. Towels, 2 for »•» li.K-d gauntlet*, (Hansons), at AT d»7 CA AT (tlO r A —formerly 16c and 17c; SI.OO lined gauntlets. (Hanson's), at 50f. $ / ,OU $ I«J«DU fancy stripes. SI.OO and $1.50 urilined gauntlets, (Hanson s), at oof. Turkish Towels, 9f— SIOO and $1.50 lined leather mittens, <sof. Novelty mixtures. Poplins, formerly 85c; Jacquard bor- 51.50 leather mittens, shcepswool lining, 75f. Serges, Gabardines, (i ers BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. £°P h . ns - Jf. rges ' - Turkish Towels, 39*— , Cheviots. Mixtures. formerly 59c and 65c; with „ , a T j r~*i — ' colored "borders. Dress Goods A Iwo-day Clean- Children's Wear Domestics Granite cioth, ««<• yd. - »P of Wavy Hair Flannelette Gowns, 15? Apron Gi hams - jnc||es ' ' 54 inches wide; in brown Switches a wMSa„d Woo> At $2.00 J&S and ßo Xe 8 : Boys' Clothing year?' r> ' . , gray, blue and brown; sizes Poplins and Pongees, 10f f . „..j m , a iitv at Eiderdown Slumber Slip- Bathrobe Blankets, $1.98 7/2 to 18. yd.—27 inches; silk finish. •, ' nr :* , nm ! -..riin pers, lZ'/it for women —formerly $2 50; extra Hats of plush, velottr and Wash Materials, ."if yd.— >6-inch wavv and children; pink, gray, j large; cord and tassels in- velvet; blacks, blues, greens yard-wide percales, checked " ; blue and red; various sizes. ; eluded; boxed. j a nd combinations of plush dress ginghams, flannelettes wa'v'v choice Caps and Bonnets, Pillow Tubing, 17# yd.— and velvet. $1.25 and SI.OO and plain ginghams. "switches .* . f at —white and colors; silk, cor- regularly 20c and 25c; rem- hats at T9f; $1.50 hats at Dress Ginghams, 9%f yd. 30-inch wavv $3.00 duroy and plush; ribbon nant lengths; 42 or 45 inches $1.10; $2 hats at $1.33. —32 inches wide; beautiful ' switches trim *nwMAN S _Thir<i Floor ' wi f C ' Boys' Shirts. 35f, or 3 plaids in the newest styles. Plenty of dayiig'ht and an Outing Flannel, Tf yd.— for SI.OO formerly .ioc, BOWMAN'S- Main Floor expert insures perfect ————— regularly 10c; cut from full 75c and $1; small sizes only; „»««««««» matching. I InH pru'far pieces; light patterns. plain white or stripes, with _ . . BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ™•tt J Bleached Sheets. 59f- neckband; slightly soiled. Trimmings shirts' 1 ribbed regularly 65c; 81x90 inches; BOWMANS— Second Floor Val Insertions. 12%$ Mlislinwcar cotton not TZs - some ! lovv cases to »«tch ;42 or piece.-formcrly 40c to 50c; , . Gowns at 4.>#-low and Sblh Vso led ,nch sizes - at cacli. 12 yards to piece. lu «J' I,ec , k: . "a'nsook. crepe ' Men's Underwear, 49<— Sh . Blankets, ,19f- China Torchon Insertions and broidery Uimincd 0 ' """li-lulv formerly $1; heavy weight, regularly 7oc; in gray, white Laces, yd.-regularly oc. j } '' " * wool mixed shirts and draw- or tan. with fancy borders; Open Stock Deco- Fur Trimmings Reduced Corset Covers made ers; natural and oxford. 64x80 inches. rated Dinner Ware at -limited quantities. of Sook Uce and em- Women's Underwear, 35f Crib Comforts, $1.59- One-Half Regular u 6 > ards genuine g acc ana -vests, pants and union regularly $1.98; filled with Prices. S inch Bea Xi V™^d suits; medium and heavy white cotton; cove-ed with s] .oo doz. 4-inch Plates. , -/>r H B Flannelette Skirts, V£Z>t weight; bleached. ; nursery design material. s°p doz. a er, at ya. white and nink TTnri«.r-urffar Cheese Cloth .*li /vA Sl - 60 doE - 6 " mch Plates, 6 yards 2-mch Skunk- DIUC ana wniie ana P" 11 Children s Underwear, o ,7' ■V' 80<- doz. A nn «„ m a 1 «•> r.a ~,i and white stripes, also dark 1 of—vests, pants and union regularly 8c; 36 inches wide; »i.90 doz. 7-inch Plates, Jpos.um at willl embroidered suits; wool and cotton rib- white and green; slightly *2 20 doz. s-inch Plates, c, 1. o V«i .i flounce. bed: natural color; broken soiled. sl.lO doz. . kunk- possum, at $1 yd. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor lines Twilled Drapery, fid vd. 40c Sauce Dishes, 20c. I 3 yards 3-inch $5./5 EOWMAN'S-Main Floor —regularly 7c; suitable for 25c £kat°p?atte™. T!v: Skunk-Opossum, at $4.00 ForMcn CO " lfort covering; various Meat Platters, 25c. yd. Me „, g and . SuitH patterns. $l. C 2 oVat pCe'rs. «oc. BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor q{ cassimcres and homc . On The BOWMAN'S—Basement $2.80 doz^"^?? 1 and' Sa°u- spuns; wanted models and Carpet Floor w ir e, Kitchenw.res 32^eSi c "« Rubber Stair Pads, 1 If— Leather Goods tof regularly 25c; tea. Bread Boxes, 49f for- $T.9."». regularly 15c; 7xlß inches; Child # ' P' 1 ft/ coffee, sugar and rice jars; merly 69c to $1.15; slightly Working Trousers full government standard rcmtllru A , ses> f~ g° ld line decoration. imperfect. heavy cassimere in dark thickness. , i V f no V. s co'- One-quart Jugs, I.'if Carolina Double Wash- brown mixtures f sizes 32 to Oil Window Shades, !23f Tie S_ S ' regularly 25c; ' yellow boards, lof—regularly 25c. 40, at $1.15. sec V d.Floor —regularly 50c; mounted on • i nr i, r sn<- • .. band decoration. Aluminum Casseroles, Hartshorn rollers; light and b rass 'amber bone 68 Silver Deposit Glass- $1.19 formerly $1.69; Wall Paper, Special dark colors. ' ' ware, l.»f —-regularly aluminum frame and dish; Frirlau Rnll Cocoa Door Mats, 19f— BOWMANS— Main Floor 25c; sugars, creamers, choice of two patterns. cll 1 1 1 . regularly 39c; 14x24 inches; ' toothpick holders, cigar O-So-Ezy Mops, 98f— sold with border only at red borders. _ 1 n i asll travs, etc. formerly $1.50; two mops in *f np. # China Mattings, l."»f yd. Men S and DOyS BOWMANS— Basement one; interchangeable oil and Room lots of >to _0 lolls, formerly 25c and 30i ; full Shocs I 1 <I US . mo,, yard wide; extra heavy , _... / y quality; in red, green and Laced and blucher shoes ' bllkS brown patterns. in medium and heavy | Novelty Stripe Taffetas Crepe de Chine BloilSeS Clearing at $2.50 ready to' Jl'Ss." I wide'- 'T'r ,. A fVlendid heavy qoility that you'll recognize imme nattprns . n t_>_ r i y . . . . . ' diately as being worth in some instances even twice as patterns. Men s Rubbers. JWf—for- | waists and shirting. much s fvmg Trays, a9f-for- merly 90c and $1.00; low | Imported Silk Samples, I.lf merly sl.is; with mahogany cut; sizes 6 to 10. each. rlesh and white. A small lot that emerged from the finished frames; brass han- No exchanges will be Imported Silk Samples, invasion of holiday shoppers. < " es - made. 15f each. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BO'U MAN S-—Fourth Floor. f BOWMAN' S—Main Floor i BOWMAN'S—Main Floor v 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers