IHt 'StIjUARE"
CHEW-THE
BEST CHEW
"American Navy" is the Biggest
Chewing Tobacco Value
in the World
RICH, SWEET, MILD, MELLOW
Nou get more genuine tobacco en
joyment and more real benetit out of a
chew of good plug tobacco than out of
any other form in which tobacco can be
made.
. Tobacco like "scrap" can't have as
much rich, sweet, fruity leaf-flavor in
it as plug because it's made only of leaf
"cuttings." And it can't hold its fresh
ness and flavor as long as plug, because
it's loosely packed.
Chew properly pressed plugs made
of the whole leaf like American Navy
«nd you'll find it not only far more
tasty and satisfying, but also an aid to
digestion and health.
All the rich juices stored up by Na
ture in the leaf are retained in the
American Navy plug, so that every
chew overflows with the sweet, fresh,
distinctive flavor that has made Amer
ican Navy famous.
A savory chew of American Navy
•love-tails to perfection with the day's
■work. It puts an edge on your appe
tite and gives you genuinely wholesome
and lasting satisfaction.
Every man with a real tobacco taste
who once tries American Navy chews
it Tight along.
Big, generous cuts for Sc and 10c.
SUPtRFLUOUS HAIR
Let Me Prove Free That You Can
Get Rid Of It Positively,
Without Pain or Injury.
Krce Coupon llrlnics You Quick Help
For years I was in despair because of
a hideous growth of Superfluous Hair.
I had a regular moustache and beard
and a hairy covering on my arms. After
(seeking relief for vrars in vain. se
cured, through all Officer in the British
Army, a closely-guarded secret of the
.Hindoo Religion, which had made Su
perfluous Hair unknown among the
native women of India, a fact which is
well-known.
It was so successful in my own case
fhat I no longer have
he slightest trace of
Superfluous Hair and
I shall be glad to send
Free to anyone, full
information and com- ,
plete instructions so
that you can follow my
sample and completely
estroy all trace with
in having to resort to
ihe dangerous elec
trie needle. So stop
wa st In g yotii
■IPS money on wopth
- less depilatory
MRS. Htnsnx preparations
Who a C Soldier- and write me
Husband'* nrm- to -da v. giving
erj- Secured llie your name and
Sncred lllndno Se- add I" «S S , and
rret. stating whether
' Mrs. or Mis#.
.Ml 1 ask is. that, you send rne a 2c
.-tamp for return postage. Address,
Mr*. Frederica Hudson, Suite 472 C, j
No. S North Main Street. Attleboro.'
Mass.
THIS KREE COUPON", if sent with \
a 2c stamp for return postage, en
tities any reader of Harrisburg
Telegraph to Mrs. Hudson's Free in
structions to Banish Superfluous
Hair. Good for immediate use only.
< ul out coupon and pin to your let
ter. Address as below.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Mrs. Hudson
lirlnnuM lo n titled family. high In
MnsHnli Society; site Is connected with
lending officials there and Is the widow
4,f n prominent Ofl'lcer In the Rrltlsh
\rm.i. no you cnu write her with entire
•'■■nddrnrr, She litis opened nn office
1o \ merles for the benefit of sufferers
from Superfliious llnlr. Her full nd
«lrc*s is. Mrs. l-'redericn Hudson. Suite
IT!! C. \o. S North Mnln Street, Attle
lioro. Mfiss.
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE 10 ACIDITY
So-called stomach troubles, such as in- 1
digestion, winfl, stomach-ache and in
ability to retain food, are in probably
nine cases out of ten simply evidence
lhat fermentation, the result of excess
acid, is taking place in the food con
tents of the stomach causing the for
jnation of gas. Wind distends the stont
siclt and causes that full, oppressive
feeling sometimes known as heartburn,
■while the acid irritates and inflames
ihe delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the excessive
tecretion of acid and the fermentation
•if food. Such fermentation is un
natural and may involve harmful conse
quences if not corrected. To stop or
prevent fermentation of food contents
«'f the stomach and to neutralize the
tf.id. and render it bland and harmless 1
x tcaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia,'
perhaps the best and most effective cor
rector of acid stomacn known, should
lie taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water immediately after eat
lug. or whenever wind or aciditv is felt
This stops the fermentation, a'nd neu
tralizes the acidity in. a few moments 1
Fermentation, wind and aciditv are un
necessary. Stop or prevent them bv the
use of a proper antacid, such as'.Bis
urated Magnesia, which can be obtained
from any druggist and thus enable the
stomach to do its work properiy with
out being hindered by gas and ex
cessive acid.
k FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
KAS\ TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE '
Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
the past few years that its treatment
should be understood by all.
V Science has fully proved that Catarrh 1
s a constitutional disease and there- !
ore requires a constitutional treat
ment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose
douches seldom if ever give lasting
benefit and often drive the disease
further down the air passages and into
the lungs.
If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-noises, go to your
druggist and get one ounce of Parmint
< Uouble strength). Take this home
and add to it 'i pint of hot water and
4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until
dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises, clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing be
come easy and mucus stop dropping
into thr throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic ac
tion which makes it especially effective
In cases when* the blood has become
thin anil weak. Tt Is easy to make
tastes pleasant and costs little. Every !
person who wishes to be free from this
destructive disease should give this
treatment a trial.—Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG sfiSfte TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 3, 1916.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
VETERANS PLAN
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
New England Officials Ask For
One Day in May For
Eulogies
Plans for a national memorial day
for deceased railroad veterans will be
considered this year at the annual
meetings of the associations through
out tlie United States. In the New
England States, special days have
been fixed. It is probable the last
Sunday in May will be fixed as the
national date.
The hearty co-operation of the
Philadelphia Division Veteran Em
ployes' Association has been asked In
a letter received by H. J. Babb, the
secretary, from the general commit
tee in charge of the project In the
Eastern States. It is said officials of
the middle division and Philadelphia
associations favor the project.
( THE HONOR ROLL |
* g JL
Hn
m RuHKm h
ISAAC R. POFFENBBROER
The only middle division employe '
of the Pennsylvania railroad who can
boast that his train was held up by
a bandit is Isaac R. Poffenberger. of
■llß Boas street, lie joined the honor
: roll last July. Since that time Con
ductor Poffenberger has been enjoying
his well-earned rest, lie served the i
company nearly a half century. It j
was at Lewist own Narrows one dark
night ten years ago that a bandit held
up his train and carried awav con
siderable booty.
Mention Local Officials
in Pennsylvania Bulletin
A i-hunge has been made in tlie
1 supervisor's department of the Phila
delphia division of the Pennsylvania 1
Railroad. R. W. K. Bowler has been !
transferred to South Fork, on the
Pittsburgh division, lie has been sue- j
cceded here by Li. St. Clair Pie.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SKLLS SUBSIDIARY INTEREST
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
yesterday announced that the Western ,
New York and Pennsylvania Railway t
Company, a subsidiary, had sold its 1
interest in the Fairmount Coal and 1
Coke Company to Louis F. Rauer, of
Hoston. Virtually all the stock of the
Fairmount Coal and Coke Companv is
owned by the Buffalo Coal Company,
which is owned in turn by the Western
New York and Pennsylvania Railway
Company. Almost all of the stock of
the last-named company is owned bv
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.'
RENEW IRON EMBARGO
According to the Iron Age, certain j
embargoes have been renewed. The !
following appears in to-day's issue:
"The embargoes on iron and steel \
intended for New England that were :
released ten days ago are on again. 1
The Pennsylvania railroad's new re- ;
strictions at Pittsburgh apply to iron '
and steel to be moved east of Tren- 1
ton for lighterage and to all such
shipments into New England. Manu
facturers are resigning themselves to
the probability of intermittent em
bargoes, particularly in the East, over
a period of months.
RAILROAD NOTES
Joseph Miller, of 243 Harris street.;
is recovering slowly from injuries
some time ago.
To-morrow night at the P. R. Tt.
Y. M. C. A. Ira P. Dean will talk to
the boys on "Woodcraft and Outdoor
Life." ■
Large forces of trainmen were busy
in local yards to-day cleaning up the
snow.
J. Walter Coon, for 30 years as
sistant manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has resigned to accept
a position with the new Wabash com
pany.
G. W. Nestor, of the local real es- '
tate department of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was in York yesterday.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company will this week receive
twenty of the large Mikado engines
ordered from the Baldwin Company.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will be held March 14; and
the annual election March 2S.
Joseph A. Kohr. of 1838 Fulton
street, of the middle division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, is in the Har
risburg Hospital, suffering from ty
phoid fever. His condition was un
changed to-day.
Dr. W. B. Reynolds, of Sunbury, a |
Pennsylvania railroad relief doctor,
was placed on the pension list here
to-day.
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN'S BANQUET
Leaders Among Underwriters
Point Out Service Performed
by Profession
Those who attended the big meeting
of the Central Pennsylvania Associa
tion of Life Insurance Underwriters i
last night at the Engineers Club had
the fact brought home very strongly
that the purpose of the organization,
in reality, as well as in name, is to
further the best interests of the cause
of true life insurance. Klaborato pre pa-I
rations were made for the meeting and
covers were laid for fifty-six men. The
principal speakers were: E. A. Woods, '
REPAIR PLANT IS j
FOREMAN'S IDEA
• Thomas B. Marshall Heads P.
R. R. Blacksmith Shop;
Offers Loan Item
His friends in municipal circles and
■ throughout the railroad district where
I he is well and favorably known are
not forgetting at this time when
credit is being given for the success
■ ful installation and advantageous op
| eration of the municipal asphalt re
-1 pair plant that it was Thomas B.
. ; Marshall, foreman of the blacksmith
department of the Pennsylvania rail
| . rond shops who introduced in the last
municipal loan while a member of
, Council the item of $25,000 for the
• purchase and installation of this plant.
Probably nothing that has been
; done in the way of practical munici
| pal betterment during the last few
t I years has attracted more favorable at
j tention than this repair plant. During
II the contract period there was wide-
I spread criticism and objection to the
loose methods that were employed in
the repairing of paved streets nnd the
new plant has demonstrated that the
I city can take care of its own repairs
at a large saving bnd with much bet
ter results. Mr. Marshall's friends.
' therefore, are congratulating him 011
, a good piece of business in the inter
est of the city.
Urges Federal Ownership
of United States Railroads
Special to the Telegraph
Louisville, Ky„ Feb. 3.—Adoption 111
; this country of the Canadian plan of
railroad regulation was advocated by I
| Biewett general solicitor of the
| Illinois Central Railroad, in a speech
before the Louisville Transportation
i Club here last night.
"Railroad regulation has virtually
put an end to railroad building in the
j united States," said Mr. Lee. "In
• 'anada conditions are much better be
cause their railroads are regulated by
one commission and one legislative
, body at a time, and the provinces have
jno control over federal railroads. The
| system works well and we should have
, it in the United States."
Standing of the Crews
IIARIIISHI R«; si |)K
I'lillailelphln Division—l 29 crew first :
ito go after 3:40 p. in.: 132. 115 103 ITT
| 11». 124. 121. lit. 128.
I Engineers for 129, 115.
i Firemen for 115, 103, 119 111
Conductor for 124.
Klagtnan for 11 1.
Brakemen for 129. tlj, 114.
•Engineers up: Schwara. Genimill
Shocker, Wen ri.k. Gable. Andrews.
1 \\ Iker, Martin. Ream. Simmons. Raid- I
win. Cable. Sellers, Black. Lltzinger.
; Brtiebaker. Meffy, Brodeacher. Lefever !
Howard. Kissinger.
' Firemen up: Farmer. Steel:' ■■ 1; iter-!
I man. Brant. Mailey, Arne\, Reeder 1
Dohner, Weil. Raker. Hrotv'i . Stemler
MR right. Showers. Johnston, Shlmp!
Campbell. 1 '
I Flagman up: Hartman. .Mart/.
-,,M, rakpn ]f. n up: Border. Sipe,
: Miller. Gillett. Bricker. C. Mumma, G
Mumma. Desilvey. Hivner, Stlmeling.
Murlatt, Arter, Dowhower, Lutz, Look-'
; er, Purnell.
Middle Division—l OS crew first to go'
' after 2:30 p. m.: 223. 118, 248. 11 •>
Knglneer for 103.
Fireman for 103.
Brakeman for 103.
1 Engineers up: Burns. Kauffman. Wil
lis. Dorman, Clouser, Baker,
j Firemen up: Fox. Leibau, Snvder !
; tvepner, Beisel. Reeder. Hoffman.
Conductors up: Hilbisli, Coup. Leon- I
ard. !
Brakemen up: Kistler. Bolden, Smith
Campbell. Lenhart, Fleck, Heck. Sum- 1
my, Henry, Humphreys, Prosser, Reed
Yost.
Yard I rewn—
Engineers for 36, fifth S. Three ex
-1 tras.
Firemen for 10, 16 first 24. third 24.
> 26. 38, fifth S. Three extras.
Engineers up: Sn.vder, Lelby, Fulton
| McMorris, McDonnell. Runkle.
I Firemen up: Steele. Albright,
Hardy. Wilhelm. Bruaw, Rogner, Zeig
| ler. Smith. Hall, Snyder. Desch. Gra
ham, Fry. Dougherty. Eyde. McKillips,
Ewing. Reeder. Rerrier. Hit!!. Peiffer.
1 Snell, Jr., Blottenberger, Weigle.
E.NOI.A SIDE
j Philadelphia Division—2sS crew first
,to go after 3:45 p. 111.: 233, 203, 249 239
211, 22T. 230. 246, 235. 238. 210. 254 252!
201. 267. 202.
Engineers for 202, 21 1, 249. 258.
Firemen for 201. 205, 210. 227. 219.
i 250, 258.
Conductors for 15, 30. 33, 49, 52.
Flagman for SS.
Brakemen for 2, 5 (two), 10. 15, 19.
50, 57, 58 (two).
Conductors up: Fliekinger, Hasson.
Flagmen up: Staley, Martin.
Brakemen up: Waltman. Behman,
Funk. Mslseed. Mumma. Yost, ickel
betger, Clair, Ohome, Seabolt, Gelst.
Martz. Twigg, Groce.
Middle Division—ll4 crew first to go i
after 3:50 p. m.: 102, 120, 116.
Fi -eman for 120.
Conductor for 114.
Brakeman for 102.
Varil Crewa—'To .go after 4 p. 111.:
Engineers for second 108, second 124.
Firemen for 112, second 126, second
124, 122. 132.
Engineers up: Kepford, Pass
mire. Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill,
Boyer.
Firemen up: Geiling, L. C. Hall. Sel
lers, Handiboe, Fleck. Mc In tyre, Det
weiler. Hlnkle, Liddick. Brown, C. H.
Hall. Biekhart, Eiclielberger.
THK READING
llnrrlMburK Dlvlalon—lß crew first to
go after 12:45 p. m.: 74. 23. 1. S. 9. 17.
Eastbouund—63. 65. 58. 6-. 67, 61, 71.
Engineers for 58, 63. 23.
Fireman for 62.
Conductors for 61, 62.
Brakemen for 62, 1, 24.
Engineers up: Fortney, Woland,
Wyre, Jones, Wire. Man, Fetrow, Mas
slmore, Sweely, Bonawilz.
Firemen up: McKee, Bowers. Bingli- i
man. Brown. Doivhower, Newark, Riggs
Ileisler. Cullison, King, Parner.
Conductors up: Beaver, Braun.
Brakemen up: Scott, Bittler. Dintl
man, Minnich, Fenstemaclier, Cocklln.
Boltz, KaufTman, Redman. KUseale]
Stephens. Mumma, Taylor, Hiner, Ely
1 '
1 of Pittsburgh, president of the National
Association of Life Underwriters; Law- ■
rence Priddy, of New York City, vlce
| president of the national association
land W. M. Duff, ex-president of the
; Pittsburgh Association. V. W. Kennev
president of the Central Pennsylvania
Association, acted as toastmaster.
Mr. Priddy, the Ilrst speaker, who is
an interesting and very forceful talker
outlined very clearly the advantages of
association work, both from the stand- i
point of the representative insurance I
men in the Held and of the policyholders i
alike. He recited at length many of I
the important legislative activities of i
the local and national associations the I
chjef among which perhaps was 'that I
the national association, through its
officials, was largely instrumental in !
having the income tax provision re
specting dividends on life insurance re
moved. The gradual improvement in
the life insurance business for the past
twenty years which has culminated In
I the splendid achievements of the na
tional association, which bodv com
prises over 7.000 men, made up of local
associations like the one located in
Marrisburg. was sighted as absolute
proof that no life insurartce man worthy 1
of the name can afford to remain out
side the association. Mr. Priddy is ac- I
lively interested In important legisla- [
j Jsjoama>n2 JSaamuMti
Uncommon Savings in This List of
Friday Bargains
Domestics Boys* Clothing
Baby Flannels in blue and Clearing Out Chinchilla Overcoats in
pink: cut from full pieces. . W7 * blue, brown and gray, with
Friday price," I y rpnP Hf* C nin#* military and convertible col-
Cheese Cloth —36 inches UC V-411UC W dlMo lars . sizeg Fri^
' wide; green only: slightly Friday Prir» day price. 93.75.
soiled. Friday price. F riuay TriCe Mackinaws-iancy plaid,
• x _ . n . <b 1 *7 C ,n brown, green and
Bolster Cases - made o: 3> I . / J gray; sizes 4to 18. Fridav
hue quality muslm: prices. $2.75 and 53.95. '
niches: hemmed at both (rood styles in broken assortments. Mussed, and Nio-ht • <<.
ends. Fridav price. 22 f some soiled. r J ~
each. • BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. '"t ° F
Sheets bleached, seam- .
. ed: 81x90 inches: 3-inch BOWMANB_s«o„d ri Mr
hem at top; limit, 3 to a CUarina On! '
customer. Friday price. Viewing WUI Gloves
Canton Flannel - bleach- AH BateS'Street SJlirtS Women's Kid Gloves «
ed: cut irorn ttill pieces. small lot of gray kid gloves,
I rulay price. <' 2<; yd. . O C in small sizes. Friday price,
Outing Flannels in blue 7JC pr.
full 'pieces 'l'ridav price The remaining stock of this well-known brand will .. Women s Gloves Sample
yd. ' ' go out tomorrow at 95*. Ime of chamoisette gloves.
Challies Oriental de- Variety of patterns, and all sizes; 14 and 14}<2 in 'ri!'!/"?' ), t
signs: cut from full pieces. abundance. Children s Golf Gloves in
Friday price, 4 1 /,* yd. White Dress Shirts; Friday price, 85f—stiff bo- ay pnce '
Blankets white, with som; some pleated; made of fine cambric. ~ _. x,.*
pink or blue border; 70x80 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ' MANS Main Floor
inches. Friday price. sl.lO ——— ———
Crib Comforts made of ™~ "j I White Goods i i Shoes
Women's Shoes _ patent
couL Wly pHco, Some arc lined with !«• fa/price f'', "'"r
BIIWM »v« n«ther and others with c shoes; Goodjcar
tancy silk poplins; imper- Odds and Ends of Linens— welted: oak soles. Mostly
————— lect Friday price. «9<-. lurktsh towels. Friday all sizes in the lot. Frida'v
A .1 _ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor price, .»}>!<•. price, $1.50 pr.
ne .• tmvcls - Friday Women's Juliets glazed
Carpet Floor Flannelette and cloths ' Friday ideal w, comfort K shoe' for
Muslinwear plf^ d 83 spreads '- Friday
■ Women's Flannelette Coito,,'.able c10t.,. 54 in- i'UZ *
ancy Rubber Stair Pads Skirts -hort skirts, in C ' ICS - Friday price. 25# yd. Slumher ciir. *
- moulded circular patterns , hh <; tr ;pe*. BuWMANS-Isecond Floor Slumber Slippers - for
with border all around: 6xlß pink, blue and \\ line .tripes. men and women. Friday
inches. Fridav pricc, 11?. Friday price. 8<- price. pr.
Matting China and la- Flannelette Dressing lOyS BOWMAN'S— Main Floor
pan mattings in brown red Sacques low necks or Soldier building blocks.
or green patterns. Fridav with collars; assorted col- I nday price. 10*. ... , "
price lii'.p ' ors; fleece lined also. In- .Nested blocks. F'riday Wool Dress Goods-
Inlaid Linoleums short da >' P ricc ' ***' P ™ C ' i? 0 ? 1 ' S ranit , c
lengths of good patterns- Caps maid's, nurse's. lov pianos, with candle- suiting, black diagonal,
tine quality. Fridav mice' a"d waitress caps, in pret- sticks; rosewood finish. "lack mohair. navy
50r. ' tv styles. Friday price. 10*. Friday price, *1.25. voiles; remnants and
Bundhor Wilton Rugs - Children's Muslin Gowns J oi,ltCfl dolls, with sleep- jj° rt P' ec^'
choice patterns; 27x54 in- -high neck; long sleeves; "S eyes; black, brown or relL nriceT
<*£**•}• prfce, «a.4». tucked yokes with insertion; «g£ <">»■ *nday pnce,
Body Brussels Rugs si/.es 2 to 8 vears. Friday c • •
small all-over patterns; price, !20£. 4 . ,* c 2Pf* J' riday
prke o '*l6 98 ,CS * Cap and Scarf Sets-gold, P ' BOWMAN F!oor Wash Goods
price, ffio.Jo. rose, green, blue and wmte
HOtVMAK'S—Fourth Floor. plaids. F'riday price. Siil.2s Dress Ginghams—checks
set. ifrliAn*A;ar#ac a "d stripes: 32 inches. Fri
\V7 11 T~> BOWMAN'S—Third Floor * day price. 9Y 2 $ yd.
Wa I Paper Md,
-r3''T? O,> F TrimmingS Pr -;-/c,o.kes Dtyet -
ro > sukwall and _0 )aids Braids and ball fringes, in stands on floor; has five n els in stripes; 32 inches
oi 9or 18-inch cut-out dd slladcs Fridav pr ice. for . drying surface. wide. Friday price. 29rt yd.
borders. Friday pnce. yd • Friday pnce. 49f Flannelettes - floral de
ro'WMWS Fourth i i r Embroidery insertions, in f 8 ? 1 r ° n ® ~ y[rs - ? otts signs; 28 inches wide. Fri
'■"AMAN& - Convent. Swiss and ecru lin- P« h^ cd » a( 3 day price, X&M yd.
en. Fridav price. yd. and stand. Friday Ramie Linen in wistaria,
C ° rSetS FrWavprii°e V Vi'M'yt""' "'"""f*'
,• • price, i*/.? >a. round shape; well made. Crene de Chines «;it
hiSnt, Co ir s b7s,T e t;; tß v s,ccs - Friday pricc ' his "- Frida? - ■■SsJtin Ch, "«, ss
'^isvr un - Fri ' -« ; V ribbon dark :
t shades, in 1 and 2-inch ———_ BOWMAN s—Main Floor
Brassieres looked .;ont, widths. F'riday price, \ .
crossed back: reinforced UP- vd ' i —————
dcr arm: embroidery yokes ' Cream Venise medallions. I Baby Plates made of _ll* ,
rimmed \yi-.', ne.u c i-lirouF F'riday pricc, s<;. American porcelain, assorted efSian Challies
Cl '\, C ' V ' MKlu y P ,,oc > l«'f« BOWMAN'S— Main Floor decorations. Friday price, T "27/ J
BOWMANS Third Floor. . 1 OmOrTOW yd.
—— Knit Underwear
hor Men Mens Shirts-black cot- combination cutting. Friday ab , e co]or £ gs . Not more
Five Overcoats— tan all- ton, ribbed, heavy weight; ' ' _ . Porcelain Pud than 14 yards to a customer,
wool cassimeres. Fridav also black cotton union suits dine Bowls- " assorted BOWMAN'S Basement
uricc Wt". r " ill small sizes. Friday price, ain S six assorted
p.icc. !!»-*. <.». J r sizes to a set. Friday price, ————
Overcoats —oO inches 39*
lung: Astrakhan collars: Men's Shirts—natural and BOWMAN'S-Basement Droteoe
quiltcd linings: black only. oxford; heavy weight. Fri- 1 lou ~ c i-^icsbC..
I'Viday price. s<».'is. * day price, 50<*. Silks charmeuse, fCimonOS
Corduroy Reefers—sheep- Women's Underwear crepe meteors, crepe de >
skin lined corduroy reefers. medium and heavy weight; chines, plain and fancy House Dresses—Plain and
Friday price, 94.75. vests, pants and union suits; taffetas, messalines, black novel stripes. Medium and
Fur Hats—Detroit shape. bleached cotton ; small sizes. and colors; remnants in dark patterns. Friday price,
Friday prices, s.'{ and $4. F'riday pricc. , 49<'. lengths to 5 yards. Friday 69^.
Felt Hats in gray, blue. Children's Vests—bleach- prices arc one-third off Crepe Kimonos, in a va
brown and green. F'riday ! ed: fleece lined: all sizes. regular prices. riety of patterns. Friday
price. Friday price. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor price. 09^.
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor . BOWMAN'S—Main Floor —J BOWMAN'S —Third Floor
,
tion which Is now before the New York
Legislature.
Perform Itral Service
E. A. Woods, the next speaker, who ;
j is an active member of the local asso
ciation. and who has lent his influence ]
on previous occasions for Its upbuild
ing, gave a splendid talk in his charac
teristic forceful and convincing manner.
1 High-grade methods of salesmanship
and a thorough comprehension on the
i part of the agent of the work in which
he Is engaged were the chief points
i amplified in detail by this speaker. Mr.
i Woods congratulated the local associa
! Hon on its splendid progress and on the
hearty co-operation of the local men,
which, he said, was well Illustrated by i
the fact that they conducted the second
nonpartisan advertising campaign that
| ever appeared In (larrisburg news
papers, the assoelated churches being
the first.
Among other things Mr. Woods point
ed out with great emphasis the fact
that a life insurance man who followed
his tailing in the proper manner per
formed a service in the interests of his
clients which entitled hlin to the com
pensation that he received and that tills
! compensation, if his work was properly
[done. could not be divided with some
: one else through whose instrumental
ity . perhaps, an introduction was made,
lie lahl great stress upon the distinction
between an order-taker and a sales
man in the life insurance work, and
1 urged every man present to work con
sistently and continually with that idea
1 uppermost In his mind.
Morgan's Sailing Brings
Rumor of New Allied Loan
Special to the Telegraph
New York, Feb. 3. The departure
of J. P. Morgan last night on .the Hol
land-American liner Rotterdam occa
sioned a great deal of surprise in the
* financial district, where no inkling of
his intention to go abroad got out until
j early this afternoon.
Police Get Two More in
Dragnet For Band Which
Brutally Treated Girl
Special to the Telegraph
j New Vork, Feb. 3. — Vigorous police
efforts to round up the band of white
| slavers who held Marie Klein, the
18-year-old daughter of the Rev.
Charles A. Klein, pastor of the Beth
i
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Coldsl
■ i grodient* are releaaad in the form of vapors.
Try Uit "Vap-O-Rub" Treatment —Re- These toothing, medicated vapors are i*.
' f Kevea by Inhalation and Abaorp- ! haled *ll night long through the air pawa
l tion. No Stomach Deaing. to the loosening the phlagn,
soothing the inflamed membrane, and aid-
No need to disturb your stomach with ing the body cells to drive out the inrad
internal medicines for these tronbles.. ing germs.
Tick's "Tap-O-Rub" Salve, combines by a! In addition, Tick's is abaorbed through
special process—Menthol, Thymol, tnua- the pores, reducing the inflammation and
Ilyptol, Camphor and Vine Tar, so that when j taking out that tightness and soreness,
applied to the heat of the body, these in-|3sc. 50e, or $ 1.00. At all druggists.
any Reformed Church, in an out
rageous captivity since January 1, led
to the of two more men said
to be members of it.
3