You'll Feel Like a Boy Again!
\ W you will only clean up your whole system, relieve it of
/ m the stagnation of blood and the consequent toxins that poison
1 its action, and aid your breathing and digestion by gently clear
llOM| I ing the way for their perfect working,
jLT § Colds, coughs and grip are the symptoms—not the cause—of catarrh.
• a either acute or chronic, local or systemic. Catarrh is inflammation of the
i T ■ mucous membrane, that substance through which you breathe the air and
absorb your food. If It la inflamed—filled with stagnant blood—whatever it
absorbs must be tainted; and Nature gives warning and then fights to throw
off the stagnation.
When this warning is given, by a cold, a cough, indigestion, or fever, it
means the catarrhal process is getting the best of the body. Go to the rescue
with a good, reliable tonic for the membrane, a helping hand that will aid
MR. SYLVESTER E. SMITH. 2609 digestion, restore appetite, overcome stagnation, relieve inflammation and
South Grand Avenue, St. Louis, bring back health.
Mo., writes: "Peruna is the best __ . m
Peruna Has Done This
a wretched condition. Exposure and Thousands of people who have suffered long have been healed. Hundreds
u ~ dampness nsa 0 f thousands have prevented more serious troubles and been restored. Forty-
Health my once robust neaitn. f our yearg 0 f success have made Peruna the family remedy in the homes of
Restored ' bad catarrhal aftec- America.
tions of the bronchial It invigorates. It clears up the mucous membrane, so that it may re
tubes, and for a time there was a store the breathing and the digestion to —-v
doubt as to my recovery. normal. These two functions are the body \
"My good honest old doctor advised builders. Build your body to health, and \
me to take Peruna, which I did, and in y° u w '" "^ ee * ''ke a b°y again. /*>» \
a short time my health began to im- Experience is the safest guide. i((MBU>\
prove veryrapidly. the bronchial trouble Does anybody ever question the story of WT
gradually disappeared, and in three the raan V thousands who pra.se PerunaT l\\\P
months my health was fully restored. The Peruna Company, Columbia*, Ohio \\w®sSr
" Accept a grateful man's thanks for Peruna may be had in tablet farm \i u <r ~'
his restoration to perfect health." for convenience.
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
Indigestion and practically all forms :
of stomach trouble, about nine times
out of ten. are due to hyperacidity: j
therefore stomach sufferers should, i
whenever possible, avoid eating food
that is acid in its nature, or which by
• hemlcal action in the stomach develops
acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule
eliminate* most foods which are pleas
ant to the taste as well as those which
are rich In blood, flesh and nerve build
ing properties. This is the reason why
dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are.
usually so thin, emaciated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only
• ome from a well fed body. For the
benefit to those sufferers who have been
obliged to exclude from their diet all
starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are
trying to keep up a miserable existence
•in gluten products, it is suggested that
you try a meal of any food or foods
which you like, in moderate amount,
taking immediately afterwards a tea
spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a
little hot or cold water. This will neu
tralize any excess acid which may be
present, or which may be formed, and
instead of the usual feeling of uneasi
ness and fulness, you probably will tind
that your food agrees with you perfect
ly There is nothing better than Bisur
ated Magnesia as a food corrective and
ant-add. It has no direct action on the
stomach: but by neutralizing the acid
ity of the food contents .and thus re
moving the source <tf the acid irritation
Which Inflames the delicate stomach
lining, it does more than could be pos
sibly done by any drug or medicine that
acts upon the stomach lining rather
than the stomach contents. Medicines
of various kinds should be taken when
ever necessary but there is no sense In
dosing an Inflamed and irritated stom
n'h with drugs instead of getting rid of
the acid—the cause of the trouble. Get a
little Bisurated Magnesia from your
druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal, take some of the Bisurated
Magnesia, as directed above, and see
if this Isn't the best advice you ever
had on the subject of eating.—Adver
tisement.
■w.v.w.\ww.w;\swwvv
i Grippe and Pneumonia j
Caused by Mouth i
Breathing
WWAVWAWAVWWVW.%
"If people would learn to breathe
deeply and breathe through the nose
instead of the mouth, cases of Grippe,
Pneumonia. Diphtheria, Catarrh and
other throat and lung affections would
be few and far between this winter,"
remarked a well-known medical writer
recently.
The air is filled with infectious
germs of disease. Mouth breathers in
hale these germs and their throats be
come a veritable incubator in which
bacteria breeds and multiplies, simple
coughs hang on, grow worse and de
velop often Into more serious, less cur
able disease. To avoid contracting
coughs and colds which may lead to
something more serious, begin to-day
to breathe deeply, keepin" the mouth
tightly closed, sleep with windows
open, walk In the fresh air as much as
possible, draw it deep into your lungs
and keep your throat clean and antisep
tic by dissolving In your mouth two or
three times daily a little Oxidaze in tab
let form. These Oxidaze tablets are
made from a physician's prescription
and will knock out the average cough
or cold Inside of twenty-four hours. A
few tablets taken in time will almost
invariably prevent the cold becoming
Grippe, pneumonia or something worse.
O. A. Gorgas Drug Company and most
of the best druggists have these Oxi
daze Tablets and sell them on the posi
tive guarantee that they will break up
a cold and stop a cough or nionev back.
Be sure to insist on Oxidaze (tablet
form) and take nothing in their place.
They are easy and convenient to take,
i ontain no habit forming drugs and.
unlike ordinary cough drops and congh
remedies, are guaranteed to stop your
cold or no pay.—Advertisement.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
1 Know It's the lies! Kennedy In (he
World for Eczemn, fnlf Rheum,
Old Sores nnd Piles
"Live and let live is my motto." says
Peterson. "Druggists all over America
sell PETERSON S OINTMENT for 25
rents a large box and 1 say to these
druggists. If anyone buys my ointment
for any of the diseases or ailments for
which I recommend it and are not bene
fited. give them their money back."
"I've got a safe full of thankful let
ters testifying to the mighty healing
power of Peterson's Ointment for old
and running sores, eczema, salt rheum,
ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. Itch
ing scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and
itching piles."
"I used Peterson's Ointment about
two years ago. It healed up a running
sore on my leg."—J. A. Southern. Ham
ilton. Ont.
"Peterson's Ointment is very success
ful In treatment of Salt Rheum."—B.
Whaley, Emporium, Pa.—Advertise
ment.
Are You Weak, Nervous
Exhausted?
Don't feel like worUng, everything go
ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood ira-
B>verlshed, cannot sleep?
r. Emerick's Body Builder
a Reconstructive Tonic, is prescribed
by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these
conditions. Valuable after a severe
sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the
Dr. M. L. Emerick Co., Rldgway, Pa.
sold in Harrisburg at Gorgas' Drue
Store.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
TTTTiSDA > r*E\rENTNG, HARRISBURG iffißfi TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 1, 1916.
I.Our Library Tabl%l
FEW MiNUT« WiT H^.T HE \
BOOKS C. MAfiAzlNESrf^jflW^l
The Eternal Masdalrne, by Robert
H. McLaughlin. (Published by George
H. Doran Co., New York, if 1.25 net.)
Replete with tense dramatic sit
uations. gripping in its intensity, over
frank. perhaps, in a number of its
scenes, yet essentially true and funda
mentally human, is the story of "The
Eternal Migdaltne." Although not
quite on a pur with Charles Rann Ken- j
nedy's dplicate treatment of the world- i
wide and world-old problem inhiß "The!
Necessary Evil," this book of R. II.!
McLaughlin closely approaches it in j
human interest and in the broad way
in which it is handled. It is evident
that Mr. McLaughlin understands ;
human nature.
The Eternal Magdalene is a woman j
who has sinned, lmt whose sin was j
made such hy thoughtless youtli and j
the inhumanity of man. which, in the ;
words of Robert Burns, "makes count- i
less thousands mourn." She is the!
Servant in the Mouse of the man who
deserted her mother. She is the sym- |
bol of every man's conscience, the |
painful realization of his guilt and the j
memory ol' tile once committed, much I
regretted, foolish sin which cannot be I
undone. Therein lies the tragedy. Ks-j
sential truths, woman's innate sym
pathy and man's hard, unyielding na- J
ture are realistically portrayed. The j
book is verj like some of the works :
of Winston Churchill in its treatment.
Generally speaking, the subject mat
ter is an argument against the at- j
tempted stamping out of vice in one j
community by scattering, which the j
author claims merely spreads the dis
ease and is like "throwing one's gar- !
bage over into his neighbor's yard." |
It argues for segregation of the vice |
districts and rather self-satisfiedlv at
tempts to convince its readers that the I
evil is In human nature and cannot be j
wiped out.
The main thread follows the home I
life of a man. a leader in his coin- i
munity. respected and admired of all, i
whose stern and unyielding deter- j
mination to bring up his two children ;
in right ways has led him to make of
his home a veritable cloister and to
drive them by his lack of human sym
pathy and understanding to the very
things from which he would protect |
them. A very realistic picture of news- !
paper life in a medium-sized city ano :
the attempts of a slangy, would-be, j
money-tainted reformer to clean up j
the city are undercurrent plots that j
are cleverly interwoven with the main
thought. The climax comes when the ;
man realizes, through the Eternal '
Magdalene, that he is not fit to judge
his fellow-beings and that what he be
lieved was his religion was mere "cant
ing hypocrisy, colossal pride, and I
money-made faith."
Tlic Operation of the Initiative.)
Referendum, and Recall in Oregon—]
by James D. Barnett, Ph. B. (pub
lished by MacMillan, New York, $2.) I
The scheme of referendum and re- j
call has always been a bone of con-1
tention, seemingly since the mem-«
ory of man, and it is Interesting to •
study the operation of the system of
initiative and referendum in a State
where for over thirteen years it has
been in vogue. After a ten year's
fight, the system was adopted and em
bodied in the constitution of Oregon,
the main cause which led to its i
adoption having been the feeling on'
the part of the people that the gov-1
ernment was getting away from
them and they desired a more direct
control both in the making and the I
enforcing of the laws.
Professor Barnett is Professor of
Political Science in the University of
Oregon, and well qualified to discuss
the workings of the system of initia
tive and referendum. The book will I
be found of great value by all stu
dents of government.
REJUVENATION*
Even as an individual, once admired
and lauded by his fellows, may
through a single act or expression
undermine the structure of popular i
approval which he has erected, sq !
conversely may a person or a group |
of persons, working to a common end, |
produce a result that will be increas
ingly pleasing to an increasing num
ber of those reached.
At one time Harper's Weekly was
| world famous. Something happened. I
ilt lost its universal popularity. It was:
!no longer a household word. Now it I
is being rejuvenated, and close observ- !
ers of its present make-up and the i
wide scope which its editorial and |
managerial policy embraces are able I
to note a marked advancement. It!
is a pleasure to read the weekly pub
lication which is slowly but surely re
gaining the prestige which it formerly
enjoyed and which it is now proving j
that it deserves.
In connection with the rebirth of
Harper's Weekly it is fair to say one
of the reasons for its growth in popu
lar favor is undoubtedly the infusion j
of new and young blood into the per- j
sonnel of the publishing force. There j
is a young man. on this side of 25. |
who graduated from Yale University
Ir. June, 1915. That young man spent !
the last three years of his college
course in a systematic, thorough, self
frainlng for his work after college,
and is now managing editor of the
magazine and vice-president of the
corporation. Charles A. Merz of
Sandusky, Ohio, may well he set up as
an example of the modern, zealous,
certain-to - succeed, man - with - the
! punch type of young American.
POT-POURRI
A HINT TO SKATERS
The question of dress in skating
should be carefully considered. Loose,
light-fitting garments are advisable.
Heavy, thick clothes incapacitate the
skater and are a handicap. For men, |
a Norfolk jacket and knickerbockers
are very practical. In Europe in
.skating competitions, the men wear
I black tights and the ladies are nearly
always in black.—February Outing.
A PHRASE-HURLER
Colonel Roosevelt is not a phrase-
I maker! "Square Beal"? "Hat in the
I Ring"? "Bull Moose"? "Beaten to a
Frazzle"? "Muckraker"? "Mollycod
i die"'.' "Undesirable Citizen"? "Male
! factcfrs of Great Wealth"? "Race
I Suicide"? "The Strenuous Life"?
| "Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick"?
i "Lunatic Fringe"? "Outpatients of
i Bedlam"? "Byzantine Logothete"?
, Not a phrase-maker? He is the
i greatest phrase-maker in our history.
Well, Colonel Roosevelt, we repeat
;is not a phrase-maker. He is a
j picker-up of phrases and a hurler of
| them. In a great emergency, pressed
I by an enemy, his eye catches a phrase
' lying ready-made at his feet, in the
| rich boundless field of his personal
| observation of men and of books. He
stoops for it, takes careful aim at his
j enemy's head—and another set of
{ words, previously harmless, explodes
j Into fame.—Everybody's Magazine.
AND THEN WHAT?
"The man struck a match to see if
i the gasoline tank on his automobile
| was empty.
"It wasn't."—Farm and Fireside.
Eleanor 11. Porter will have a new
j book published In March by Hough
| ton Mifflin Company. It is the story
iof a little boy. "Just David," he calls
j himself, and the phrase is taken as
, the title of the book. He Is the son
lof a famous violinist, and Mrs. Por
| ter, who was a professional musician
. before she became a novelist, has
. drawn his character and told his story
j with lively sympathy and skill. It is
1 safe to predict that "David" will
quickly become as well known and
as well loved as his predecessor,
"Pollyanna."
Asthma-Catarrh
and Bronchitis
Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit
forming drags for these troubles. Vick's
. "Vap-O-Rab" Salve is applied externally
and relieves bj inhalation as a vapor and
I by absorption through the skin. For
1 Asthma and Hay Ferer, melt a little Vick's
, inn spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
j well orer the spinal column to relax the
• nervous tension. 250, 50c, or SI.OO.
VFCKS w^yffSALVE
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SWOOIEN VEINS
! Swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst. Sufferers are advised to
| get a two-ounce, original bottle of
| Emerald Oil (full strength) at any
pharmacist and start to reduce the
veins and bunches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald Oil:
it is used in hospital practice and a
small bottle will last a long time he
cause it is very concentrated. Apply
night and morning with the soft brush
as directed until the swelling is re
duced to normal.
It is so marvelously powerful that
swollen glands, and even goitre disap
pear when used steadily. All druggists
can always supply you.—Advertise
ment.
PETITIONS FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES
' PETITIONS for Retail. Wholesale.
I Bottlers', Brewers'. Distillers' and
' Agents' liquor licenses, with names of
| applicants, their respective residences
, and the places for which applications
made, in Dauphin County, Pennsylva
nia. To be presented to the Court of
! Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
j Pennsylvania. February 18th, 1916:
RETAIL
HnrrlshtirK
FIRST WARD
Friederlke L. Heist. Residence Harris-
I burg, Penna. Place applied for. 625
Race stretet.
Harry W. Haas. Residence, Harrlsburg,
Pa. Place applied for. 529 Race street.
Albert M. Keane. Residence, Harris
burg, Pa. Place applied for, 16" Pax
i ton street.
I Anna Rakovsky. Residence and place
applied for, 527 Race street.
SECOND WARD
I B. Leslie Potter. Residence, Harrisburg,
! Pa. Place applied for, N. W. corner
of Second and Washington streets.
THIRD WARD
William H. Byerly. Lochiel cafe. Resi
dence and place applied for, 227 Mar
ket street.
George Rovai. Residence and place
applied for. No. 20 North Third street.
J. H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter
worth. Doing business as J. H. and
M. S. Butterworth. Bolton Hotel. Res
idence and place applied for. corner
of Second street and Strawberry ave
nue.
Jane McCabe. Residence, Harrisburg,
Pa. Place applied for, 128 Chestnut
street.
Ellis P. Oourley. Residence. Nos. 2 and
t N. Market Square. Place applied
for. No. 2 North Market Square.
Joseph J. Armento. Residence and place
applied for. 215 Walnut street.
William H. Rife. Residence and place
TREASURY FUNDS
SHOW BIG SLUMP
Working Fund Loss Than it
Has Been For Many, Many
Months at the Capitol
Pennsylvania's Slate Treasury con
tained $2,571,622.06. including; the
sinking; fund of $651,110.02, at the
close of January business, touching; the
lowest point known in over sixteen
years or more. The total of the bal
ances was less than half of the total
one year ago, when they amounted to
$5,654,986.52. One month ago the
balances amounted to $3,251,408.51
and two months ago to $4,617,202.59.
During January the disbursements
from the general fund alone were
greater than the total of all receipts
and in addition the State invested
$144,570.74 for the State Are insur
ance fund and $11,330.57 for the per
manent school fund.
The detail of the operations of the
Treasury shows the following:
Receipts General fund, $1,669,-
892.36: school fund, $10,166.60; game
fund. $1,321.96: bounty fund. $3,595.10;
lire insurance fund, $19,734.20. Total,
$2,310,081.72.
Payments General fund. $2,7 80,-
453.54; school fund, $11,330.57: game
fund, $45,724.32; bounty fund. $7,889;
fire insurance fund, $144,570.74. Total,
$2,989,918.17.
Balances General fund. $1,399,-
811.34, the lowest to which the work
ing balance has ever fallen: sinking
fund, $651,110.02; school fund, $15,-
148.28; game fund, $345,145.40; bounty
fund. $102,894.16; fire insurance fund,
$47,412.86. Total, $2,571,620.06.
applied for, 325 Walnut street.
David 1". Hershey. Residence and place
applied for, 327 Market street.
Frank O. Horting and S. Bruce Mingle.
Residence and place applied for, 309
Market street.
Harry Miller and James B. Foose, The
Central. Residence. Harrisburg;, Pa.
Place applied for. 311 Market street.
Louis W. Kay. known as Metropolitan
Hotel Residence, 1802 Green street,
Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 335
and 337 Market street.
John Russ. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa.
Place applied for. 212 Strawberry
street.
TV. S. McKay. Residence, Harrisburg.
Pa. Place applied for, 306 Strawberry
street.
Jay X. Hursh. Residence and place ap
plied for, 218 Cherry street, corner
Court avenue and Cherry street.
Charles A. Snyder. Residence and place
applied for. 207 Chestnut street.
George Ia Doehne and Charles A.
Doeline. Residence of George h.
Doehne. 129 South Thirteenth street;
residence of Charles A. Doehne, 322
Chestnut street. Place applied for.
Dewberry street, between Chestnut
and Blackberry streets.
James A. Kelly. Residence, Harrisburg,
Pa. Place applied for, 231 Strawberry
street.
John K. Smith and Andrew J. Farrell.
Residence, Harfisburg, Pa. Place
applied for, 214 Chestnut street.
James J. McClellan. Residence. Harris
burg. Pa. Place applied for, Savoy
Hotel, Nos. 143 and 145 South Third
street. N. E. corner South Third and
Mulberry streets.
Daniel F. Hursh. Residence ami place
applied for. 123 South Third street.
Maurice E. Russ. Residence, Harris
burg. Pa. Place applied for, Nos. 229,
231. 233 Walnut street.
FIFTH WARD
Albert J. White. Residence, Harris
burg, Pa. Place applied for, 313 "Ver
beke street.
Alexander Maurer. Residence and place
applied for. N. E. corner Capital and
Forster streets.
John L Morganthaler, Fifth Ward
House. Residence, Harrisburg. Pa.
Place applied for, 937 North Third
street.
Jacob Simonetti. Residence and place
applied for, 401-403 Verbeke street.
George Kobler. Residence and place
applied for. 1232 North Sixth street.
Thomas J. Sullivan. Residence. Harris
burg. Pa. Place applied for, Nos. 325
and 327 Verbeke street.
SIXTH WARD
G. M. Crosier. Residence, Harrisburg,
Pa. Place applied for. 1303 North
Third street.
Frederick Residence, 300 Ver
beke street, Harrisburg. Pa. Place
applied for. X. K. corner Third and
Broad streets.
Rose Kapphan. Residence and place ap
plied for. 324 Broad street.
John L. Wohlfartli. Residence and place
Applied for 323-325 Reily street.
Otto B. Graupner. Residence »nd place
applied for, 1415 North Third street.
David Katzman. Residence and place
applied for. 314 Broad street.
SEVENTH WARD
Charles E. Cummings. Eagle House.
Residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place ap
plied for. southwest corner of N. Sev
enth and Boas streets, 946 N. Seventh
street.
Lawrence Wilsbach. Residence. Har
risburg. Pa. Place applied for, 1021
and 1023 North Seventh street.
Ferdinand Moeslein. Residence and
nlace applied for, known as the
"Fletcher House." corner Sixth and
Verbeke streets.
Peter Kohlman. Residence. 1306 North
Seventh street. Place applied for, 1304
and 1306 North Seventh street.
Harry F. Eckinger. Residence and place
applied for. 1200 Wallace street, cor
ner Cumberland and Wallace streets.
A. L Taylor. Residence. 601 Cumber
land street. Place applied for, 601,607
Cumberland street.
Robert E. Hamilton. Residence and
place applied for, 1237 North Seventh
street.
Benjamin A. Striplin. Residence, 523
State street. Place applied for, 945
North Seventh street.
EIGHTH WARD
Fred W. Ebel. Residence. Harrisburg,
Pa. Place applied for. corner Fourth
and State streets, known as the "Na
tional Hotel."
Patrick T. Sullivan. Residence and
place applied for, 727 and 729 East
State street.
Theodore S. Frve. Residence and place
applied for. 501 State street.
Harry T. Smith. Residence and place
applied for, 451 East State street.
Ignatz Furber. Residence and place ap
plied for. 542 Xorth street.
George E. Winger. Residence. 137 North
Fourth street. Place applied for. 137-
139 North Fourth street.
Benjamin A Striplin. Residence and
place applied for. 523 State street.
XINTH WARD
John R. Elscheid. Residence and place
applied for. S. E. corner Fifth street
and Strawberry avenue.
John A. Rrougher. Residence and place
applied for. 517 Walnut street.
Henry M. Hare. Residence and place
annlied for, 421 Walnut street.
William J. Cozzoli. Residence and place
apnlied for, S. E. corner Market and
CatVieron streets.
Marino Acri. Residence and place ap
plied for, 404 Chestnut street.
John W. Schroth and Walter T. Keiner,
trfw'ing as Plaza Hotel Company. Res
idence and place applied for, 423-427
Market street.
David C. Mingle. Residence, Harris
burg. Pa. Place applied for, 1108 Mar
ket street.
Charles Martin. Residence. Harrisburg.
Pa. Place applied for, 433 Market
street.
Edward G. Hoffman. Residence and
place applied for, 441 and 413 Market
street.
Edwin S. Miller. Residence and place
applied for 435 Market street.
Joseph Glusti. Residence and place ap
plied for. 24 Grace street.
Charles E. Copoedge. Residence and
olace applied for, 1001 Market street,
corner of Tenth street.
Samuel Fishman. Residence. 11l Ever
green street Place applied for. 426,
428 Market street.
TENTH WARD
Albert Koenig. Residence and place ap
plied for. N. E. corner Sixth and Ma
clay streets.
ELEVENTH WARD
Fred W. Ebel. Residence, Harrisburg,
Pa. Place npplied for, 1802 North
Fourth street.
Mldrfletown
John H. Snyder. Residence and Dlace
applied for. First ward, corner Union
street and Mud Pike Road.
Alhert Wilson. First ward. Residence,
156 Market street. Place applied for,
S. E. corner Market and Wood streets.
Christ C. Etnor*r. Residence and nl«r»
Startling Big Money-Saving Offerings at Kauiimn's To-morrow
Only a Few Mentioned Here, Hundreds Throughout the Big Store
mmmm—mm—^
\\>«ln«**<lny I Wednesday
Extra Special SUIT and COAT jss&.
some SOc „ * ! For Women.
ItlhhonM. yd., 4• ■ •• 'l7 Iff O MJI # worth to 30c,
!•><- Attractions ror Women & Misses ,
Silk Taffeta • j Values up to
nn«l Satin. In *i \XT * p ■ t __ n \\J , , . A A HOci Includlnic
ii mi s- inch Women s & Misses rrt Women s extra size (I C flft »rK»ndi<- and
"VVoV. P .';' 3 $15.00 Suits for Jj/.QU $ 225 0 Suits for ....,) O.UU «":!
iior«ii effect.. Women's & Misses' jhn rft Women's extra size |HQ f"f| 'Trimmed?
s— $18.50 Suits for Uu.UU $ 3500 Suits for J J.jy '■
we,inr..iay Women's & Misses' Aft fIR s7 ' so winter Coats Art "|T ,
Another lot of $22.50 Suits for JJ) (J(J for Women & Misses . .JQ I /JJ nanSlTette
Hoys' Cotton Women's & Misses' Li rn $9.50 Winter Coats fit Jnr Kimono. For
Sweaters, |L IT KM , IL/I fh Women! SI.OO
.IT * $25.00 Suits for jj) 4.UU for Women & Misses. .jp4, / U vn 4«' < * ,or
worth soc. Women's & Misses' (lift rrt $12.50 Winter Coats fIJT rfj Ex * orl ' lrnl T «_
variety of $30.00 Suits for ....i) UiUU for Women & Misses. .ra/.UU rlety wf ne, T
styles and eol- " vlww ▼ 1 ,ww patterns and
or ". Women's & Misses' (IJfl $16.50 Winter Coats (J>Q ;' r "V.lTl".?ri v #™n
_ $35.00 Suits for ....() U.UU for Women & Misses. .)u,OU " nd M "
W 'o"*" d * T Women's extra size (JjQ CO $20.00 Winter Coats djlft jIH
ladles' BOe $15.00 SuitS for UJ.UU for Women & Misses. iPILIUU Wednesday
Ribhnl 1 II ion only
•■»«/£' Women's and Misses' $20.00 Salt's Plush Coats .... $ 12.50 <V" r pe aie'rhiM
Good' «mter Women's and Misses' $22.50 Salt's Plush Coats .... $15.00 s,lk
Sleeves. Antir Women's and Misses' $25.00 Salt's Plush Coats .... *IB.OO I
icuKth. aii Women's and Misses's3o.oo Salt's Plush Coats .... $1!).."»0 Assorted coi-
Nl/.eN. or* anil
Continuing the Sale of $lO &sl2 50(t IC | In the Bargain Basement ♦
Suits and Overcoats n = :^ are B ar *ains F° r Wed. Only;
JUIIJ UliU VIVIVUUIJ 1 ■ 0— — 152.50 Card -| AQ 1,000 Yards of 15c *7
For Men and Young Men at . . I Tables msse crepe • c t
T Mahogany finish leath- Needs no ironing, fine I
Talk about Big Value, what more could be Terette and felt tops: 30x30 for making' underwear; 30l
desired? High class, nil wool guaranteed Suits I Inches square-folding. wide; short
and Overcoats, in the season's newest fabrics, »89c Bed Aft I
colors and models away below maker's cost: all I Spread* 49C \ 19c!
sizes still on liand. but won't last long nt SO.io. I nroclict sDreads- large . Sliteetlng. ,
, . T . '"V sprßßus. laißt 7 6 i„ c ii P g wide, extra!
Better get here early to-morrow. *size, hemmed ready for ,r o od heavy duality.
♦ use: limit, one to a cus-
| tomer. 12 Red Border Oft c ♦
125 Boys' $4.50 QC gj" sT'97
Suits and Overcoats t sugmiy imperfect, m »oe fuh cq.;
uui.a ««U vtviwuwo 7 J pjnk and blue checks> slAO(1 slloCts oyc;
ei >m a to II vcars rr. L Bleached muslin; sizesf
Sl/.es •> Wll 5 $1.25 English OQ. 81x90 Inches. ♦
Mnckinaws In new Norfolk effci'ts. Suits, all i Longclotli i
new models and attractive new Overcoats, all t l' l yards In a piece; 20c Muslin 1C J
.....<l, .... 11, <<l v» for «•> w. I used for making fine un- Pillow Cases lul, (
<M> to !>I.oU, for Tderwear and children's Extra wide hem, siuel
| Ydi. of 10c j
applied for, Second ward. N. W. corner
Tnion and Ann streets, Washington
House.
John A. Dupes. Residence, Middletown.
Place applied for, Windsor House, lo
cated in Wilson street.
William W. Conklln. Residence and
place applied for, Second ward, 108
Union street.
Amos Kupp. Residence and place ap
plied for, 11 Mill street. Second ward.
W. W. McCreary. Residence, Middle
town, Pa. Place applied for, 214 S.
Union street.
Martin Snyder. Residence, Middletown.
Pa. Place applied for, N. E. corner of
Pine and Main streets. Third ward.
Steelton
Thomas J. Nelley. Residence, Steelton.
Pa. Place applied for, 947 South Front
street. First ward.
Gertrude W. Brandt. Residence and
place applied for, 373 and 375 South
Front street. First ward.
Alfred Fletcher, Second ward. Resi
dence and place applied for, 117 and
119 South Front street.
Kirk Shelley. Residence and place ap
plied for. Second ward, 129-135 South
Front street.
1,. C. Keini, Third ward. Residence and
place applied for, 169 and 171 North
Front street.
Joseph H. Gerdes, Fourth ward. Resi
dence and place applied for, 347 and
349 North Front street.
Michael A. Obercash, Fifth ward. Res
idence and place applied for, 243 and
245 Main street.
Preston V. Low, Fifth ward. Residence
and place applied for, 383 Main street,
Florence House.
Hammelstom n
Fred B. Graupner. Residence and place
applied for. Keystone Hotel.
Milton G. Mensch and Howard Herbein.
Residence and place applied for, N.
W. corner Railroad and Second Sts.
J. R. Shenk. Residence and place ap
plied for. Centra] Hotel.
Dfiuphlu
Charles W. Sellers. Residence and place
applied for. Dauphin House, corner
Erie and Race streets.
Halifax llorougti
C. M. Rlcheter. Residence and place
applied for. Keystone Hotel.
Mlllrrnburic
Mary R. Koppenliaver. Residence and
place applied for. Hotel Koppenhaver,
S. W. corner Market street and Mar
ket Square.
Joseph A. Gernert. Residence and place
applied for, Hotel Charles.
llerryHburg
William H. Bowman. Residence and
place applied for, St. Lawrence Hotel.
(Iralx
W. O. Rogers. Residence and place ap
plied for. Union House.
(J nlontonn
0. C. Paul. Residence and place applied
for. National Hotel, corner Market
and Union streets.
I.ykena llorotigh
William Hechler. Residence and place
applied for, S. E. corner Main and
Market streets, East Ward. Union
House.
Lewis Hoffman. Residence and place
applied for. East ward, East side .Mar
ket street, Lykens Valley House.
1. I). Shammo. Residence and place ap
plied for. West ward, S. E. corner
Main and Pine streets.
I Charles J. Wltmer. Residence and place
applied for. West ward, Valley House,
N. E. corner Maine and Pine streets.
Samuel E. Blyler. Residence and place
applied for, N. W. corner of Market
and South streets. West ward.
A. C. Arnold. Residence und place ap
plied for. Commercial Hotel, North
side of Main street, West ward.
Albert Fritz. Residence, Lykens, Pa.
Place applied for, Odd Fellows' Hall,
south side of Main street. East ward.
Peter J. Adamiak. Residence. Lykens.
Pa. Place applied for. Palace res
taurant, on south side of Main street.
West. ward.
A. P. Schaffstall. Residence and place
applied for. Smith building:, Market
street, West ward.
John Krobath. Residence, Lykens, Pa.
Place applied for, Lafayette restau
rant, S. W. corner of Main and Market
streets. West ward.
I,vkenx Township
Oscar Kessler. Residence and place ap
plied for, Erdman Hotel. Erdman.
\Vllllam*t<mi>
Idrlson Edwards. Residence and place
applied for. East ward, north side
Market street, Mansion House.
John Stadnar. Residence and place ap
plied for, Willlamstown House, north
side Market street. Fast ward.
William T. Hall. Residence and place
anpiled for, north side Market street.
East ward. Fountain Springs Hotel.
John E. feist. Residence nnd place ap
plied for, corner West and Market
streets. West ward.
.Tnhn Griffiths. Residence and place an-
plied for, south side Market street,
West ward, Eagle Hotel. '
Allen Ralph. Residence and place ap
plied for, Washington House, north
side of Market street. West ward.
Charles Pahira. Residence and place
applied for. Keystone House. East
ward, north side Market street.
James L. Meehan. Residence and place
applied for. north side Market street,
West ward, Glen House.
James A. Darby. Residence and place
applied for, Mountain House, N. E.
corner Spruce and Tunnel streets.
East ward.
Wlconlneo lonnftlilp
J. H. Pontius. Residence and place ap
plied for. Pottsville street, south side.
Hotel Pontius.
Benjamin Welker. Residence and place
applied for. Jones House, on south
side of Pottsville street.
Andrew Hoffman. Residence and place
applied for. West End Hotel, south
side of Pottsville street.
John J. Murphy. Residence and place
applied for. Center street, Central
House.
Edmund Umholtz. Residence and place
applied for. south side of Pottsville
street. St. Elmo restaurant.
Elly.ahethvlllp
Charles Keaffer. Residence and place
applied for. Washington House.
Charles T. Snyder. Residence and place
applied for. Hotel Snyder.
WnNlilngton Township
Jonathan Zerbe. Residence and place
applied for. Loyalton Hotel.
Perry Shade. Residence and place ap
plied for. Big Run Hotel.
SiiNi|iirhnnnii Tnwnolilp
Anthony D. TTarlacher. Residence and
place applied for. Hotel Progress,
Progress.
J. Garfield Fackler, trustee of Walter
C. Baskins, a bankrupt. Residence,
Harrisb\irg. Pa. Place applied for,
The Fort Hunter Hotel, Rockville.
C. E. Hoover. Residence, Fort Hunter.
Dauphin county. Pa. Place applied
For, Fort Hunter Hotel.
Frederick Bossinger. Residence and
place applied for, Coxestown Hotel,
Coxestown.
Jackson Township
Abraham James. Residence and place
applied for. Mountain House, on pub
lic road leading from Fishervllle to
Elizabethville, Pa.
Curtis A. Marsh. Residence and place
applied for, Flsherville, Victor House.
I.oner I'nvton Township
Carl Reith. Residence and place ap
plied for. Linglestown, Eagle Hotel.
David Lazzarine. Residence and nlace
applied for. The Homestead Hotel,
Linglestown.
TllghHitlrr
Orville P. Green. Residence and place
applied for, Second street.
Edward Bodmer. Residence and place
applie # d for. Second and dumber Sts.
IJerr.v Township
Angelo Ruchignanl. Residence and
place applied for, Swatara House, sit
uate on X. E. corner of Union De
posit Road and The Harrlshurg and
Reading Turnpike Road, Swatara Sta
tion.
Jacob Page. Residence and place ap
nlied for, Derry Church, the Haefner
House.
South Hmiover Township
Harry Kaylor. Residence and place ap
plied for. Union Deposit Hotel, Union
Deposit.
Knot Hnnover Townxhln
I. D. Lingle. Residence and place ap
plied for. Grantville Hotel. Grant
vllle.
Chester S. Boyer. Residence and place
applied for. Shell's Tavern.
Swatara Township
Thomas Dunn. Residence and place
applied for. Oberlin Hotel. Oberlin.
WHOLESALE
IlnrrlahnrK
THIRD WARD
Stanley G. Jeun. trading and doing bus
iness as Hanlen Bros. Place applied
for. 331 Market street. Residence,
Harrlsburg. Pa.
William K. Seel, trading as Waller &
eeel. Place applied for. 31!t Market
street. Residence. Paxtang, Pa.
FIFTH WARD
John G. Wall. Place applied for. 1200-
1202 North Sixth street. Residence,
Harrlsburg. Pa.
SIXTH WARD
Hugo Schutzeribach. Place applied for.
416 Broad or Verhekc street; X. W.
corner Fulton and Verbeke streets.
Residence. 112? North Third street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
SEVENTH WARD
Samuel Katzman. Place applied for.
1205-1207 North Seventh street. Res
idence. 1831 Market street. Harris
burg, Pn.
Wilhelm J. Mehring. Jr., trading and
doing business—"Mehring's Liquor
Store." Residence. 410 Boas street.
Place applied for, 1901, 1903, 1905 N,
Sixth street.
EIGHTH WARD
Frederick L. Koenig. Place applied for,
Nos. 813, 815 and 817 North Seventh
street. Residence, 913 North Sixth
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Andrew Schutzenbach. Place applied
for, 400 Walnut street, Harrisburg.
Residence. Harrisburg, Pa.
Lewis Baturin. Place applied for, 600
State street. Residence, Harrisburg,
Pa.
NINTH WARD
John P. Finn. Place applied for, 421
Market street. Residence, 424 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harry Keister. Place applied for, 50(1
Market street. Residence, 204 North
Second street. Harrisburg. Pa.
Charles S. Bux. Place applied for, 818
and 820 Market street. Residence,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Frank F. Seiss. Place applied fpr, 900
and 902 Market street. Residence,
Harrisburg, Pa.
M. P. Johnson. Place applied for, 26
Grace avenue. Residence, Paxtonia,
Lower Paxton Township, Dauphin
County, Pa.
Mlddletown
Kendig R. McCord. Place applied for,
44 Ann street. First ward. Residence,
Mlddletown, Pa.
John F. Snyder. Place applied for. No.
232 South Union street. Second ward.
Residence, Middletown, Pa.
Storttnn
Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trading
as Yoffe Brothers. Place applied for.
Third ward. 31 Vi South Front street.
Residence, Steelton, Pa.
Frederick 15. Smith. Place applied for,
237 North Front street, Third ward.
Residence. 237 North Front street,
Steelton, Pa.
liykrnß
Jacob S. Koda. Place applied for, Me
chanics' Hall, south side of Main
street. West ward. Residence, Ly
kens, Pa.
ISlizubethvillc
H. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver &
Son. Residence, Elizabethville, Pa.
Place applied for, Elizabethville.
Wllllnmatown
Edward H. Maher. Place applied for.
south side Market street, near East
street. West ward. Residence, Wil
liamstown. Pa.
HlgliM|ilre
Reuben W. Lerch. Place applied for, at
lurch's Store, the north west corner
of Dusk alley and Railroad street,
near Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
Residence. Highspire, Pa.
Ippw I'nvton Township
Harrv C. Linker. Place applied for,
Lenkerville, N. W. corner Market and
Centre streets. Residence, Lenker
ville, Pa.
BOTTLERS
Steelton
Elmer G. Irvin. Place applied for. 58
South Front street. Third ward. Res
idence. 326 North Front street.
Mlddletown
Eugene C. Steiner. Place applied for,
310 South I'nion street. First ward.
Residence, 311 South Catherine street,
Mlddletown. Pa.
I.ykrn*
M. A. Schnieder. Place applied for, Ly
kens Bottling Works, Pine street.
West ward. Residence, Lykens Bor
ough, Pa.
Wllllnmstown
Cyrus Donley. Place applied for, Wil
llamstown Bottling Works, south sido
Market street, West ward. Residence,
Wllliamstown Borough, Pa.
BREWERS, DISTILLERS
AND AGENTS
If nrrlHliurg
George L. Doehne and Charles A.
Doeline. Place applied for. Third
ward, ' Dewberry street between
Chestnut and Blackberry streets. Res
idence of George L Doehne. 129 South
Thirteenth street. Harrisburg, Pa.,
and Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut
street. Harrisburg. Pa.
Fink Brewing Company, Fifth ward,
312 to 320 Forster streets.
Marie L. Graupner. Residence. No. S
South Tenth street: and place applied
for, S. W. corner Tenth and Market
streets. Ninth ward.
Steelton
National Brewing Company. Residence
and place applied for, corner Freder
ick and Conestoga streets, Fifth ward.
I.rkenn
Louis Wentzler, trading as "The Lv.
kens Rrewlng Company. Residence,
Lykens, Pa., and place applied for,
Lyljene Brewery, on south street. East
ward.
HENRY F. HOLLER,
Clerk.
5