GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can't I'se Arms or Less, Rheuma Will Help Vou or Nothing to Pay If you wfuit relief In two days, swift, certain. gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma three times a day. Tf you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural chan nels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a SO-cent bottle of Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist today. Rheumatism is a powerful disease, strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to oonquer it a power ful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy'of rheumatism —a remedy that conquers it every time. Judge John Farhorst, of Fort Lora mie. Ohio, knows it. He was walking with crutches: today he is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails. T. W. Shelton Urges Uniform Legal Procedure In spite of the rain a large turnout of business men greeted the speaker at the noonday luncheon of the Cham ber of Commerce at the Harrlsburg Club ?o-day. when Thomas W. Shel ton, of Norfolk, Ya . chairman of the committee of the American Bax Asso ciation on uniform judicial procedure, discussed "The Part of Commerce In the New Juridical Era" and dwelt strongly on the encroachment bv the legislative on the Judicial branch of the government in this country, a danger against which the speaker de clared we were warned by our fore fathers who so wisfelj laid the founda tion of the structure of government which we enjoy to-day. Jesse E. B. Cunningham introduced the speaker, who wys flanked on either side by Judges Kunkel and McCarrell, of the Dauphin county bench. Mr. Shelton went into the construc tion of the I'nited States government and the division of its functionaries into the executive, judicial and legis lative. He emphasized the fact that | the day has come when the legislative ! branch is infringing upon the inde- 1 pendence of the Judiciary and that a complete right-about-face is the only j method to adopt. As a concrete evi- i dence of the plan wljich he advocated, ! namely, the adoption of a scientific! system of judicature whereby the State would follow the lead of the Federal! government and uniformity in the | judiciary would be the watchword, the speaker cited the bill which is now , before Congress to invest the Supreme Court of the i'nited States with power to put into effect the uniform system of procedure contemplated, and he ad vised the business ruen to communi cate with their representatives in Con press and urge, the passage of the bill. "It is the first time in the historv of the world." he said, "that the lawyers have come together and agreed on the proper way to conduct the Judiciary," and that, in his estimation, was proof positive of the urgency and necessity of the change. "See to it," he said, "that politics never gets its hands on the sacred bench, because the Judicial department Is the cornerstone of government and the only safety of liberty in this conn try; laws are nothing without the court to enforce them, and if we clog the arteries of Justice and right, which means the court and Jury, this country ■cannot stand." Mr. Cunningham, in thanking the speaker, said the Pennsylvania State Bar Association has endorsed the American Bar Asscciatlon's activities in advocating the passage of the law in question. RUSS STEADILY PUSHING FORWARD [Continued From First rage] curred on either bank, the Paris after noon bulletin states. Russian Fleet Disperses German Flotilla Wkich May Have Been Transporting Men Nykoping. Sweden, June 15.—Thir teen German merchantmen which were coming from the North convoy ed by an auxiliary cruiser and some torpedoboats and armed trawlers, were attacked early yesterday morn ing by a squadron of Russian destroy ers, torpedoboats and submarines near the Swedish coast. The German convoy was dispersed and the mer chantmen fled toward the coast. It is reported that some of the ves sel" wore sunk. The reported Baltic engagement may have resulted from an attempt of the Germans to land a large body of re inforcements for Field Marshal von Mindenburg's armies facing the Rus sian line in the region of Jacobstadt, on the Riga-Dvinsk front. Th« presence of 13 merchant ships betrays the proportions of such a movement. Tubercular Children Are Busy in Garden School Nearly 50 children, suffering from tuberculosis, are tolling daily in the gardens at the Susquehanna school vsrd, made possible by the Harrisburg Civic Club. The educational depart ment and the out-of-door department ©f the organization takes care of these children every year during the hot months. City Commissioner Lynch had charge of putting the ground in shape rod the "tots" have been working in their plots every day from 9 until 1:30 o'clock for several weeks. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, atid rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of .dust, dirt and dandruff. (GEORGE H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Strut Bell Phone. Aato Service. THURSDAY "EVENING, PLANS TEST OF EMPLOYE'S LAW Clause Relative to Beneficiary Provisions to Be Tried by (letkins JJf /111 ery clause of the em- j OT 's to be made In this from the Dauphin a new- trial 'iif the ! Pennsylvania Railroad case. The clause in question precluded the i bringing of an action by any beneficiary of the railroad for "relief benefits if the same plaintiff intended to bring suit ! In trespass for damages. The clause, it is held has been knocked out. but it is to test out this feature of it that the action iias been started. One f'nse licnored—Only one case. C. ! M. Dare, charged with false pretense, was ignored to-day by the grand lurv. Welcome Attorney. Phillip S. Moyer to-day had to undergo a real lit tle "glad-handing." Mr. Moyer has just returned from a honeymoon ■Mp in the South. * WILL NAME THEIR TICKET TONIGHT [Continued From First Pago] this afternoon to receive the report of the smaller body if It Is ready to make one. The sub-commltee, which was named last night, is aa follows: I Senator Stone, Missouri, chairman: 1 Representative Ralney, Illinois: Sen ator Walsh, Montana; Senator Hollis. New Hampshire: Representative Fitz gerald, New York; Senator Pemerene, Ohio; Former Representative A. Mitchell Palmer. Pennsylvania: Sen ator Martin, Virginia; Governor Stan ley, Kentucky. Americanism Paramount These men have been together for several days and -when they began their work to-day they had a fair idea of what the platform should con tain. A declaration of Americanism appeared to be of paramount interest amoung them and the President's flag speech at Washington yesterday re ceived some attention of the platform builders before they began the gnal draft of this plank. It was said that President Wilson s idea of what the plank on Americanism should be was telesnphed here last night. It vir tually charged conspiracy on the part of some foreign-born citizens to in fluence foreign and domestic affairs and condemned organizations that failed to repudiate such alleged con spiracy, it was said. The great enthusiasm shown yes terday when Chairman Glynn recited the things the Wilson administration had done to maintain peace is expect ed to have some influence with the committee in drafting the planks re ferring to peace and prosperity. It is understood that President Wilson has not suggested in any definite language approval of his action In maintaining peace but Senator Husting, of Wis consin. It Is learned, has been given I the task of preparing such a plank that will be a guide for campaign ora i tors ir. the campaign. Xo Specific Mexican Declaration Planks prepared by the President have been turned to the subcommit tee by Secretary of War Baker who brought them here from Washington, jit Is learned there will be no specific mention of Mexico in the declaration ; of pr'nciples but that the relation of the I'nited States with the southern : republic will be covered In a general way in the plank dealing with foreign affairs. The plank will declare that every nation has a right to regulate ; its own Internal affairs. Adequate protection for Americans at home and abroad will be among the pronouncements and a permanent pea< e tribunal will be looked upon with favor. There will be a prepared ness plank for defense that will not only satisfy Democrats but will please the Progressives, thel eaders say. The platform will contain an unequivocal expression against war for aggrandise ment. If there is any friction In the reso lutions committee it will come over the equal suffrage questions. Protection For Dyest uiTs Several tariff planks have been sub mitted and Representative Rainey has been asked to write what is expected to be the final draft. It was said that in view of the scarcity of dyestuffs because of the European war. the platform would favor that industry being given a measure of protection for about v five years. Consideration will he given to a plank favoring government aid for terminal warehouses for storing, grad ing and weighing nonperishable farm products. Rooms Fade Away i.ittle was heard of the vice-presi dential boom. Several of the little booms have faded away, leaving in the field those of Vice-President Mar shall. Governor Major of Missouri; Governor Morehead, of Nebaska; and Roger C. Sullivan, of Illinois. The Democratic National committee will meet for organization next Mon day. Homer S. Cummings, of Coh nectlcut, may be made national chair man if he is satisfactory to President Wilson. Suffragists Do Not Regard Subcommittee as Favorable By Associated Press St. Louis, June 15. Suffragists fighting for an equal rights plank in the Democratic national platform to day regarded the resolutions subcom mittee appointed last night as none too favorable to their cause. Only three of its members are outspoken for suffrage, it was declared, while four are against it. The other two are believed to hold the administration view of the situa tion, which is for the indorsement of suffrage, but not for a constitutional amendment plank. The subcommit tee was declared by Democratic lead ers to be inclined enough toward suffrage to give it only about the same measure of indorsement as is contain ed in the Republican platform. Democratic Platform to Contain Suffrage Plank as Strong as Republican s By Associated Press St. Louis, June 15. After a thorough session to-day members of the Democratic convention sub committee on resolutions which is drafting the platform announced that a tentative draft probably will be completed late to-day for considera tion by the entire committee. The tentative draft will contain a woman suffrage plank at least as strong as that contained in the Republican platform. The subcommittee had before it more than 1,000 suggestions for planks. Hundreds of those were laid aside. Others which the subcommit tee feels are entitled to serious dis cussion will be taken up at once. U£T&d* -"is 59c f Misses Spring V ■ M O n „TT VriTOn iXm ■■ ■ ■ ■ _ Style pockets, trimmed with pearl but m _ , M JUXY DELINEATOR AND m m nJi M BTEfJB OET YOUR COPY , ' . L ; „. ~ , A u „ % CoatS M FREE FASHION SHEET TO-MORROW Jons, sizes 23 to 30. Second I loor. € •«. »« «ld $7.50 jF t N I r,y 9 Matl!T. e o 0 T" FRIDAY >W Another Big Suit Sale) I Bar f ain s ß p "?.™! nt | J Come and Take Your Unrestricted Pick of CA L ' d " ' Big assortment of sizes. All new f| ■■■ . mmm a n ■■ ■ _ A I H "He fancy fig- 25c plain wood # Our Finist Women's & Misses' w /»vv —* _ n . M •=. * a 7 ci^- Continuing Friday the* Cloth and Silk SllltS M = ——— ; Sale of Boys' and Girls' Wh,c,, F ® rm * r 'y ■* $22.50, $24.75 to $35.00 for JBm r ™ Rompers Below Whole- ™ s Price Does Not Begin To Cover the Bare Costs of Materials Ih^VsQ^ii. 1 *"? I Rnv . s miners ik Only 72 Suits To Be Sold ■sslSw.'i: "^75^7 Dovs&uiris Z&c Kompers, loc _ „ ches-. Ai» size and n ,;„ VM c «>v- Boys' S Aids' 3*c Rompers, 25c 67 Cloth Su,ts and 5 Silk Suits BOV7 Sfiirls' s#c Rompers, 37c Pop _JfL_ Boy,- Clothing stare, 1- irst !■ loor, newe st models, colors and sizes. But not all sizes of every color and st.yle. R u« : KiVjV*"" Rag Rugs ' Inch size. Special, $ 1.50 Snow Flake FRIDAY BARGAINS] The Sizes Are As Follows ■ —j—Iff 1 ^ laU rrj n iirjy 9 11 |l7| 11 | 8 3 Mexican 4 ° rUI\ lflL.li CONDITION OF SALE—None laid aside, none sent on approval; all altera- Baskets Mosquito Net ' South American CO Cfi tionS charged for at COSt. Ju for V/ntl Full 8-yd. piece Panama Hats for V A nieres or fruit, of mosquito net. | Equal to the best Panama Hat sold ™^^^Special. S for black or white. | anywhere at $5.00. All the new shapes l ^—————_—____ Special, a piece, '^"^". T r T '°:s2Ss Thes« Extra Specials On Sale To-morrow, Friday, ' Toweling j . ■ Bold by all hat stores for $4.00. All a m ■ ■ ■■■ TToneycomb Huck Towels ... nn In Qur Women's & Misses' Ready-to-Wear Department § Hats , 17 . . , * r ' </> size. Special, each. C same quality aii hat stores seii for Women s and Misses Wash Dresses worth up to $2.50 for SI 45 51 M J1.50 and J2.00. Newest shapes and ____________ — z y xi ™ I £;•. ,„ a V„„, „ ra .. t1 rn Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses worth up to $3.00 for $1.95 Mtotag Bowl. i M V P ,ir Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses worth up to $4.00 for $2.45 »-s&,«£! C Men's and Young Men's Ai Qr Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses worth up to $5.00 and $6.00 for S3 05 I leich"I eich " »«, | low T 0 , Spectal ' / New Summer Pants <p I •*tO ttt j , \ TT , , • •¥»■»/» 23^ \ valued ai $3.00 a pair, aii wool Women s and Misses Wash Skirts worth up to $1.50 and $2.00 for flSf 4 -"™ ■ ——— m and all sizes. —— i- Z T "V W-lto Wor-o o ( : Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts worth up to $2.50 for 51.45 v*V„ P , U p to *»«.. " a n ®f u a ° B nu _ I Boys Wash Smts 39c Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts worth up to $3.00 for $1.95 r. u i«s? n P " ; r 04 $ Jre^fo^riiATand' Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses worth up to $6.00 for ?rr 9 <" f in attractive pattern,, ai, Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses worth up to $8.50 for $5.75 s«it Cases Clothes Dryers £ Boys' Wash Pants for. ... 45c Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses worth up to $ll,OO for $7.50 I tin*^°Sul? r JcaseV. j I he '' rin '^p s ;'® r |pi" J wM^'ch'eck" and M cra»h f Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses worth up to $14.00 for $9775 1 " 011 f Special For Friday «■ * l'v J Boys' »5c Blouse Waists Q9 _ * —^ C for fa J C \ / 1 ——-■ 1 —— I Sport and hiph neck styles. All Ff [ R ! . FO ? FRIDAY OXI.V ItnilM AUHftIHIITA Kon VRinAV ftM V 1 t. n „ . v K sizes; (rood washable fabrics. Mens 2.» c Balbnggan One Lot of Men's 35c # Boys' Up to $4.00 Cloth <#» o At\ Shirts and f A Wash Ties «/* KlilUII wUHUIIIEaW One Lot of Ladies 35c 1 0,16 L °t of Natural f Suits for fJ>oAu Drawers for ... lif C for i(/C CT>I?OT A T Union Sults IQ* J 1 ® 11 Switchcs J Sizes Sto 13 years. Good New Nor- An a ! z t s; sum : . 9 efly dark Patterns. fIrLLIAL for lif C for COL £ folk styles, in the best of the sea- mer weight; double seat, but very attractive and ; Worth to $5.00. son's materials drawers. stylish. I?T* IT\ AXT /\\TI "\T ribbed summer a M . A First Floor First Floor. r< KII 1A Y I 11\1 I.¥ weight union suits: lace Good . assortment of r > ■■ r _ J. v/ 1 M~4 X trimmed and all sizes. most wanted shades, | ■ FOR FRIDAY ONLY . FOR FRIDAY ONLY Palmolive «oap, 4 caJ<es for Vio jincluding: *rey. ( Tu/n Rin Frirlav ° ne LOt ° f Women ' S One Lot of a Hundred Spearmint Chewin* Gam. 3 pack, for lOe nrßt F'°°r f IWU Dig rriaay New Silk <f»f CO *r>„ «, l Jt>- box Talcum Powder Do ——————— I ...... . Blouses for .V ' if Waists ng 10c bottles Peroxide 5e PO« P»IHAY OSLY TOR FRIDAY Olfl.T # Millintrv Barnains Worth up to $3.00. 0r I6c bottles Peroxide 8c women's J r ®2® n ' 8 70c Muslin C f y Crepe de Chine. Taf- F"' n * Organdies and i»c bottles Peroxide J7« Handk'fs for O /<2C ettJcoftt ß JQ 3 Otip Tahlp nf ITntrimmpH sf\ fetas and China Silk. All ; olle J superior to the 10c \ iolet Ammonia Kc •• for tJC % TT X unmea the most popular shades best 69e wai»t «old else- 25c Palm Olive Shaving Stick l»c sssortment of Made of rood muslins F HatS ' Sr»es*inf e 2li e ?lw'm«Jd- 1 »'«th i*c"'lns - wlth^a % For values that origrlnally sold at els. er J'- - oc ® e ' " on Tooth Powder lOe broidery edge. ifull; all sizes ' M double the price and more. Newest First Floor. First Floor. 25c Attar Tropical Talcum Powder 20e First Flonr ! C Turbans and Sailors. Black and col- ——— t>„,_ irstnoor. I Second Floor. 1 ors. Hemps and Usere Braids. FOR FRIDAY ONLY I TOR FRIDAY OXLY pie of soap ancl .tiampoo . . ,41r \ Second Floor. One Hundred Women's Girls' Gingham I L ttle Beau v Babv Talcum Powder Br I In t f Full Length Q Q Wash Dresses y jq I Wistaria Talcum Powder 8c I ■M IU A I lIUIIUiI c. I LUIAt. I £ One Table OI Trimmed *1 Qc Kimonos for. .. O*fC for •if : blocks of Gum Camphor. Be Clark's O. N. T. Crochet 149 c Automobile Caps, 39c M HatS, Worth SI.OO. Worth $2.00. Babcock's Corylopsls Sachet, lOc Cotton, ..,,..,.. ,4iic ißathiui? Shoes. J Worth up to s3.on. A (rood assort- Made of pretty floral nl^H.n"?* h« G i! \ i 10 ° " Shields, a pair, ... Rutaber Bathl < nK < Caps r »te # ment of this season's newest and most i.awns, Chain's. arul fast color and Shaving Stick 18,. 10c Shoe Trees, a pr„ Be 50c Rubber Bathing % desirable creations. Black and colors. Crepe; cut ~enerouslv Jt*. *. ' ..Hf r " 0 "- {I.OO Rub'ber Fountain Syringe 6»c Bunny Hose Supporters. Caps 3»,. f All rare values. full and all sfzes. Emtoroiderv trimmed *I.OO Hot Water Bottle «.V »c Skirt Gauges i .Oe \ L Second Floor, Rear. Second Floor Second Floor. 25c Palm Olive Talcum Powder l»c " porters ..18ei* Dressing h ' tß Shoe f * v ■* V______ Copies oC the President's suggestions for the platform were given to each member. McCORMICK TO LEAD DEMOCRATIC FIGHT [Continued From First Page] H. Taft. While at New Haven he I was captain of the Yale University football team and is chairman of the Vale Reorganization Athletic Com mittee. He is now a member of the Federal Reserve Board at Philadel phia and Is a trustee of Pennsylvania Slate College. Mr. McCormick Is president and publisher of the Harris burg Patriot, and has many affiliations In the local financial affairs. Mr. McCormick's residence is in Harrishurg and he has a country home at Rosegarden, pear this cfty. Committee Surprised, but Will Bow to President Coliseum, Bt. Louis, June 15.—News o? the selection of Vance C. McCor-! miclc as the President's choice for na- j tional chairman came as a surprise to members of the committee although h's name was on what was character ized as the "White House list" of sug gest ions. The committee will meet Saturday; and name McC'ormick. All of the can-| didates who have been urged for the, chairmanship will withdraw imme-' diately. Mr. McCormick was at one time mayor of Harrishurg, Pa. He is aj leader in what is known in Pennsyl vania as the reorganization faction of the Democratic party. He has been associated with former Representa tive A. Mitchell Palmer in the con-! testr against the so-called organization I Democrats and has been a liberal con-| tributor to campaigns. He is a mem- | ber of a very wealthy family and won fame as a football player at Vale a I score of years ago. In 1914 Mr. Mc- Cormick was the Democratic candi date for Governor of Pennsylvania against Martin O. Brumbaugh. He is a strong advocate of local option and has shown independent Democratic tendencies Mr. McCormick Is the owner of the Harrishurg Patriot, a morning newspaper. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Johnstown to Give Cup to Scenic Tour Winner 1 The fortunate contestant in the "Scenic Tour" to be conducted by the Motor Club of Harrisburg Monday and Tuesday of next week will be awarded a large silver loving cup by the Johns town Chamber of Commerce. Johns town will be the end of the first day's trip and preparations have been made by the Chamber of Commerce of that place to (five the local club a hearty reception. Mayor Louis A. Franke, of Johns town, will give the address of wel come at the luncheon to be tendered the tourists at the Fort Stanwix Hotel. , Following the reception the loving cup : will be awarded the winner and a "booby" prize will be presented to the owner of the last car coming into the city. MODERN WOMAN'S COMPLAINT The modern complaint of woman is that the care of the house has divorced her from growing interests, from lit erature, and, what is more important, ] from the newspaper, partly from 1 music, entirely from politics. It is a ! purely material question; there are only twenty-four hours in every day, and there are some things one cannot hustle, one can no more hustle the English Joint than the decrees of the Supreme Court. Moreover, and this is a collateral fact, an emptiness has formed around woman; while on the | one side she was being tempted by the 1 professions that opeend to her, by the ; interests ready to her hand, the old demands of less organized homes were i falling away from her. Once upon a j time she was a slave, now she is a half-timer, and the taste of liberty that has come to her has made her more intolerant of the old laws than she was in the ancient days of her I serfdom. Not much more than sev- I enty years ago it was still the custom ! In lower middle-class homes for the woman to sew anil bake and brew, i These occupations were relinquished, j for the distribution of labor made it j possible to have thtn- better done at a ' lower cost. In the fifties and the sixties the great shops began to grbw, stores to rise of the type of Whiteley and Wana maker. Woman ceased to be indus i trial, and became commercial; her i chief occupation was now shopping, j I But of late years even that has begun I to go; the great stores dominate the | . retail trade, and now. qualities being! equal, there is hardly anything to pick j between universal provider No. 1 at j one end of the town, and No. 2, equally j universal, at the other. Also the stores! sell everything; they facilitate pur chases; the housekeeper need not go i to ten shops, for at a single one she i I can buy cheese, bicycles and elephants. : | That is only an indication of the move ment; the time will come, probably l ; j within our lifetime when the great i stores of the towns will have crushed; | the small traders and turned them! into branch managers; when all the prices will be alike, ali the goods alike; j when food will be so graded that It I will no longer he worth the house- I , keeper's while to try and discover a 1 | particularly good sirloin—instead she i will telephone for seven pounds of) quality AF, No. 14,(i92. Then, having! less to do, woman will want to do still i less, and the modern rebellion against! house and home will find in her rest- | lessness a greater impetus.—W. L. i George, in Harper's Magazine for June. ACQUIT COOPER AM) SACK , June Quarter Sessions Judge Says No Evidence to Warrant Holding or Pair Both Abraham Cooper and William! Saur were acquitted yesterday after i noon by a June quarter sessions jury lof charges of receiving stolen goods.; ! The court yesterday practically told 'the jury that there was no reason for i charging Cooper with the crime at air GLYCERINE AND BARK I PREVENT APPENDICITIS 1 j A simple mixture of buckthorn 1 j bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler- j i-ka, astonishes Harrlsburg people. | Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH ! lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON-! ! FUL. relieves almost ANY CASE con- j 1 stipation, sour stomach or gas. It \ removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or pre vent appendicitis. A short treatment i helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adlsr-i-kii is astonishing. H. C. Kennedy, drug- I gist, 321 Market St. —Adv, i JUNE 15, 1916. ' | ;ind the verdict of acquittal followed. jSaur also was acquitted. I Other cases disposed of late yester day were the following: J William S. Nicholas, Steelton, con evicted of burglary, two to four years in penitentiary; Leonard Holland, car rying concealed deadly weapons, year to year and a half; Joseph Meadow i craft, larceny of bicycle, four months Unusual Sale of Men's Imported Japanese Cotton Crepe Shirts They got a bit damp in crossing the Pacific, which a trip to the tub will remedy. But because they retain the dampness now we refused to accept them, and the importer made us big price concession rather than have us return them. There fore, you may choose tomorrow, from these : 12 dozen Imported Japanese Cotton Crepe Shirts, in plain colors, stripes and patterns; sizes 13 to 16 only, French cuffs, made to sell at $1.75; while they AA last, choice * i,UU rnUDV'C 3rd St. Near i? UXCIC 10, Walnut |j ; Kstimates Furnished First-Class Work Guaranteed H. W. HUMMER i' 1 Contractor and' Builder Agent For the Kdwards Metal Goods and Steel Garage* Special Attention to Repair Jobs Get my price on that House or Garage. 142& Liberty Street Harrisbiirf, pg, * in jail; James Coleman got to months for breaking up his wifi tombstone. Coleman was peevish the action of his wife in appoint! i someone else rather than himself executor of her will. The estate toti ■ less than SIOO. Laura Johnson, co victed of keeping a disorderly houi i ! three months in Jail and $25. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers