3Striking, Indeed, Are Tkese Exceptional Values in; ► Seasonable Merchandise. Possessing, as They Do, the; ► Maxium in Quality at the Very Minimum in Price ; ► New Velvet Autumn Millinery in Ribbed Underwear J " ALSO READY-TO-WEAR VELOI/fcS AND I I.adieu* Bibbed Gauif Vent* .. . 10c 1 l l.adle*' Plain and Fancy Top Trim- ~ FRENCH FELT HATS "»'d *«■•». ........ i2%c . ► t . Ladle*' Extra Slae Ribbed Vnt«t Choice collection of new Fall Creations in Rolled and 'H. I™, 1 ™, 53 —ill l J*® 4 * Straight Sailors, Turbans, Pokes, Mushrooms and the newest Ladic"' Ribbed" comM^tion"suit**, i ' Tam-O'Shanter Shapes. c hildren-. G.n.e vr.t. < ► New line of the latest novelties in Trimmings. children-* i, on g and short sieeve ► AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. .V.'. \% S-E " ► Striking Values Striking Values "'"d" in Art Need i e Work Dept. 4 * in Muslin Underwear Satla Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, all B#e »«■»»'<• ready-made Chemise, 25c color* .. lOe and 5.V 50c Linen Guest Towels 25c 4 ► Ladles' Drawer* . 15c, 19c and 25c „ nl . . , . „ 3flc Scalloped and Drawn Work Ladles' Corset Covers, Co "™ velvet and Black A elvet Scarf* Mc 4 ► 11c, IJV4t. 15c. 19c and 25c Rlbbona 25c R. M. C., Cordlchet and C. M. C. Cro- Ladles' Brassieres .... 19c and 25c rhet Cotton, ball 9c 4 ► l adles' Gowns 25c Strikin? Values Larue a**ortment of Instruction l.adle*' Corsets 25c ® " Books for embrolderv and crochet 4 * Children's Drawers. • work 10c to 25c each . 10c. 13Hc. 15c, 19c and 25c in INOtIOnS 30 c Cretonne Cushion Slip* ... 25c 4 Children'* Gown* and Skirt* ... 25c , _. . „ Large assortment of Sweet Grass l. c«. m • tr , "JVS.?-. -fnT .h 1 P r 1 "•2° Baskets at popular price*. 4 Striking Values £"ttonTape ~ T:c.d £ 25r Made-up Work Bags. * in Household Goods Enitiish Ptns, pack »c _ Safety Pin*. 2 card* for 5o Strilrincr Values 4 ► Gray Enamel Berlin and Pre*err- Dreaa Shield* 5e and 10c OirlKing V allies Ing Kettles. Dl*h Pans, Coffee Snap Fastener*, card .... 5c and Sc in Readv-tO-Wear Goods 4 ' Pots, extra site 25c Knit Shopping Bass ... 10c and 25c 1 Wooden Mixing Spoons, all sixes. Children's Garters 10c Aprons 15c, 19c and 25c 4 * 5c to 25c I.adles* Pad Garter* 25c l.adle*' Percale Walats 25c Wooden Rolling Pins 25c , Pearl Button*, card 5c and 10c Ladles' Plain and Fancy Voile Larue slxe Wall Mirror*. French Dres* Buttons, dozen 10c up Waists at special prices. plate 25c Children"* Dresses, 15c, 19c and 25c 4 Tin Dinner Bucket* 25c c ... .. . Children's Apron* 25c Galvanized Oil Can* 25c otriKing VaIUCS Children'* Romper* 25c 4 Dishes and Glassware in large as- , Boy*' Dutch Suits 25c . sortiuent 5c to 25c in Dry Goods Boys' Waist*. light and dark colors, 4 1 *lses 0 to 14 25c ► striking values bl ."£:'£.■?£ ™ b Jnd e i£ o'VAH". to ." ::::::::::: US 4 ► in Laces and Embroideries 10c ' 12 *'* 16c> 17p ?£««.? h^"Vc7 p ." """" 5.% 4 y Torchon Laces, yard ... 3c and 5c Towels. sc. 7c. 9c, 10c, 12V*c and 15c Infants' Shoes „. 25c 4 Torchon I.aces, 6 yards for .... lOe Apron Ginghams 7e lufants* Sock* 25c Val. I.ace* 3c nnd 5c Dress Glngliams, «e, 7c. 10c and Infants' Boots. 10c. 15c, 19c anil 25c 4 , AM-orer Lace, double width, H 12Vfcc. Infants' Bibs, sc, 10c, 15c, 19c and ► yard 25c Curtain Xets and Scrim*, 10c, 12V4c. 25c * 40-lach Oriental Lace Flouncing, and 15c. , Infants* Novelties, large anaortmcnt. ► yard 25c Dally arrival of new Fall Good* In e . ... ~ , Cambric and Xalnsook Edge*, Wool and Silk. Alao Wash Fab- otriKing Values . ► sc, Bc, 10c and 12Mrc rlc*, etc. . A \ainsook Baby match sets. in Ladies and Children s 4 * 27-inch Swiss Fiouncing C .*™ d . *~2sc Striking Values Hosiery *■ 1 "a Il"'colors,"ft*-yard in Men's Furnishings Ladles' Black Tan Hosiery, 10c and 4 ► plec " 10* - ' >sc, 19c nnd 23c Men'*-Dress and Work Shirts, 25c Ladles'"'Silk Boot Ho*e. white, black 4 L Striking Values ij en ." »« , * r wc«r 25c and color* 25c 4 ► . "s v aiucs J! cn ," Suspenders l» c and 25c Ladles' Fancy Hose. Special Prices. . in Ribbons J. n ." „ llk 25c t hlldren's Hose, black and color*. 4 4ii .lit. T.<r.. , ~ . _ « en ." V' ' ' 12Vic and 25c line and heavy ribbed, 10c, 12Hc. All-allk Taffeta Ribbon*, all color*. Men « Wool Cap* jSe I.V» anil 25c. 4 ► 10c and Men'* Belts 25c Infants' Hoae' 12',4c and 25c i/SN SPUTTER'S : : | 25n) to 25c Dept. Store ► DEPART MEM Where Every Day Is Bargain Day " I 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse < EIGHT-HOUR BILL IS NOW A LAW [Continued From First Page] tion, but await the beginning of an In vestigation of the workings of the «ight-hour day by the special commis sion for which the measure provides, the brotherhoods will remain inactive. The employes' leaders declare, how ever. that should the law be held un constitutional. and the railroads at tempt to restore the ten-hour day on their lines, a. strike will follow prompt ly. No Leaders Present Brotherhood heads in a circular let ter to their members make no com ment on the measure as passed. They merely pointed out that it would not ■become effective until next January 1, and that many things might occur be tween now and then which would change materially any suggestion or comment they might make. None of the brotherhood leaders •witnessed the signing of the bill. They had expected, according to tentative arrangements made by Secretary Wil eon last night, to he present, but the President decided to attend to the bus iness at the railroad station, and newspaper correspondents gave them their first information about it. The four pens used by the President in signing the bill—one for each syllable of name—will be presented to the four brotherhood heads. A. B. Garretson. W. G. Lee, W. S. Carter and W. S. Stone, after being used for re-signing the bill on Tuesday. Strike Planned August 20 It develo'ped that the brotherhoods before being summoned to Washington by President Wilson three weeks ago had agreed to call a strike effective August 20. The orders then drafted were used when the strike finally was set for Labor Day. After hav ing been prlntd In preparation for the proposed strike on August 20 they were locked in a vault in New York. Decision a week ago last Saturday to order a strike the following day, when the majority of the committee of 640 were leaving for their homes, was followed by a hasty New York by two representa tives of the brotherhoods. The strike date, September 4, was filled in with a rubber stamp, but the original date ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOD same ptlca. KIPONA TAN and SUNBURN Tan and Sunburn are Indications of a fine time had on Kipona day, but there is an after effect. The skin begins to peel and looks un sightly. The best treatment, either for pre vention or relief of tan, is our Rose Cold Cream, 25£ the jar Forney's Drug Store Second, Near Walnut St. V—■i——■—_____ of the cafl, August 20, was not changed. A circular letter drafted by W. G. Lee and giving the complete details of negotiations since last August, as well as a copy of the Adamson bill Is being mailed to all members of the brotherhood. After completing this work Mr. Lee left for his home in Cleveland. The other three brother hood heads will leave. Railroad exec utives called here by the President left yesterday. Virtually all of the thirteen general chairmen who remained here aB members of the last committee of twenty-four also have gone home. Among those who departed from Washington was a delegation of the Order or Railway Conductors from the Northwest, who came here to protest with Mr. Garretson against a strike. They arrived about the time the Sen ate was in the last stages of passing j the bill which will give them ten hours' pay for eight hours' work and called on Mr. Garretson. He declined ! to discuss the conversation which fol lowed. Senator Borah Protests One of the most impressive protests; against the legislation during the de-; bate in the Senate Saturday, was' made by Senator Borah, Republican. His statements attracted all the more attention because he has on several occasions represented organized labor in important trials. Said he: "Proceeding as we do now, Senator Borah said, "we are acting without in formation, without facts. We know nothing about these wages, and their relationship with other wages. I would like to ask how many legislators can legislate without facts upon which to form an opinion, unless we assume that we legislate by reason of the! dictation of another power. "I for one, want to know before I vote to increase freight rates —for that is what this means—what are the in comes of the corporations, how is the money to be obtained, and what does it mean to the people I represent, as well as to union labor? "If we are up against the proposi tion that we are yielding to the dicta tion and direction of these men, then 1 indeed the Congress of the United States has met the crisis of its whole history. "If, indeed, we are met here with a demand which we cannot postpone, which we must execute without in formation and most of all. sir, which we propose to execute without infor mation, then indeed the spirit of the fathers has departed and the halo which has hung about the chamber through more than a century past, will soon be dissolved." Senate Vote on Measure Ayes Democrats: Ashurst. Bank head, Beckham, Bryan, Chamberlain, Chilton, Culberson. Fletcher, Hitch cock, Hughes, Husting, Johnson (South Dakota), Kern, Lane, Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Newlands, Overman, Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed, Robinson, Saulsbury, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith (Arizona), Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina), Swanson, Taggart, Thomas. Thompson, Underwood, Vardaman, Walsh and Williams. Senator La Follette was the only Re publican who voted for it—43. Nays—Democrats: Clarke (Arkan sas) and Hard wick; Republicans: Borah, Brady. Brandegee, Clapp, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Du Pont, Gallinger, Gronna, Jones. Kenyon, McCumber, McLean. Nelson. N'orris, Oliver, Page. Penrose, Smith (Michi gan), Smoot, Sterling, Wadsworth, . Warren and Weeks—2B. The following Senators, all Demo i crats, announced they were paired in favor of the passage of the bill: Owen, Shafroth, Smith (Geogia) and Stone. Pennsylvania For the Measure Republicans—Scott and Costello. of Philadelphia: Farr, of Scranton; Hea | ton .of Ashland: Focht, of Lewisburg: Beales, of Gettysburg; Kelster. of CASTORIA For Infants and Chifdran. Bears th« The Kind You Have Always Bought Bigo £ UT ° MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ftftijftl TELEGRAPH Scottdale: Hopwood, of Uniontown; North, of Punxsutawney and Porter, Garland and Morin, of Pittsburgh. Total, 12. Democrats—Casey, of Wllkes-Barre; Dewalt, of Allentown; Lesher of Sun bury: Bailey of Johnstown, and Lei bel of Erie. Total, 5. # Against the Measure Republicans—Vare, Graham, Moore Edmonds and Darrow, of Philadel phia; Butler, of West Chester; Wat son, of Langhorne; Lafean, of York; Griest. of Lancaster: Kreider, of Ann ville; Temple, of Washington; Cole man, of McKeesport, and Barchfeld, of Pittsburgh. Total, 13. Democrat—Steele, of Easton. To tal. 1. Not Voting Republicans Crago, of Waynes-1 burg; McFadden. of Canton; Kiess. of Williamsport: Rowland, of Phillips burg and Miller of Mercer. Total, 5. Gompers Is Pleased With Labor's Gain in Last Year Washington, D. C\, Sept. 4.—Samuel i Gompers. president of the American ! Federation of Labor, made public last I night a statement on "Labor's Achieve ments and Issues" for 1916, in which' he characterizes the past year as a re markable one in the progress of the i labor movement, especially irf the i shortening of the working day and in general labor legislation. The state- ! ment follows in part: "Labor Day, 1916. brings to the | workers of America the rieht to cheer ! and confidence in the trade union | movement. There have been tests and | crises that have proved its funda- i mortal principles: there have been op portunities that have tested its prac- i tlcul efficiency. Through them all the i trade union movement has made sure progress and gained in confident vision for the future." Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN ! the Post Office, at Harrishurg, Pa., for the week ending September 2. 1918: Ladies' List Mrs. Ogden Arm strong, Miss Grace Baird. Miss Irenw Bitner. Mrs. Frank Baumgartner, Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Mrs Frances J. Croninger, Miss Ethel Cunnineham, Miss Edna Duller), Mrs. Wm. Gears, Miss Anna Gerherirh. Mrs. Ralph Green, Miss ! Katy Hart, Mrs. Theresa Hoffer. Mrs. John H. Hollomon, Mrs. Josenh Kreid- : er. Mrs. R. H. Langenberg. Miss Bessie Lvder. Mrs. Annie Mater. Miss Frances Mason, Miss Mildred Miller, Mrs. Rila j Mowers. Miss June Rise, Miss Annie Sharer, Sister Annie Swartz. Miss Isa bel Weidler. Mrs. R. U. White. Miss Elvera Williams. Mrs. Dorset- W Wor ley, Mrs. E. E. Zeigler, Miss Maggie Ziegler. Gentlemen's List—Clarence Andrews John Bacon (2). William Banks. James Balden. J. G. Brookes. Jr.. Black B. Burn. 1... C. Chriatman. Bud Collins (4) John W. Cauller <D. L.). >Pr. and air«. Amos Deal, J. T. Dixon, C. Dune (D. U). J. B. Elder. Willie Frnell, Frank Gettle, Andrew Gilbert. D. G. Grammes, rulcau Gravilo, Sam Hevard, Juan R. Heman der, R. W. Highland. John L Hofman John D. Hoover, Eddie Johnson. How ard Johnson, P. Jtidtre. Kellev Kambell R. S. Kerschner.' Elmer M. Kling. Harrx Levenson. W. W. Dorton. H. Mark's iP. L.), Clyde Mahie, Hayes McClellan, John L. Miller. Virarinlus Mlllei Thomas Montgomery. Fred Nubaum' Peter Oston. Herbert Ray. W. C. Reesr I lister .T, Rumberger. S. P. Sible Mr' i Pearl Skinner. F. H. Smith. Walter , Smith, M. M Stary. J. A. Tvson. John N. D. Washington, T Washington. George Washine. James B. Weher H Willis. Chas. Wilson. Clarenee Wilson! .George Wonders. Vernon Wright (D ! L>. C. E. Zimmerman. Firms Penn Secretarv Magazine ; The Scott Foresman Co., Chairman First Aid Committee. i Foreign Carmelo Comperatore James Gaskins. Mrs. Alice M. Logan j Mrs. L B. Taylor. Persons should Invariably have theit mail matter addressed to their street |and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers FRANK C. SITES. 1 Postmaster. MOORE TALKS ON | M'CORMICK VETO; Action of the Democratic Chairman While Mayor Is Put on Record Sfecial to the Telegraph j Washington. D. C., Sept. 4.—Ses | sions of the House of Representatives ! on Saturday were enlivened by Con gressman J. Hampton Moore, of Phila delphia, who churged while the Senate was considering the administration eipht-hour day law that National Chairman Vance C. McCormick had I been the opponent of a nine-hour day | for city employes of Harrisburg, Pa., when he was mayor in 1905. Mr. Moore inserted in the record | what he declared was a copy of a veto | message signed by Mayor McCormick I disapproving a city ordinance to give i city employes a nine-hour day and in- j | crease their pay from 15 cents to 16 2-3 , I cents an hour. | Mayor McCormick's veto message j i said the ordinance "would interfere 'with the proper work of the city de | partments. as the work is such that i the heads of these departments should be freo to regulate the hours of their employes as emergencies arise." "The rate of 15 cents per hour," he con tinued, "is above the average rate of 1 wages paid for ordinary labor in this locality, and It is not fair to the tax | payers of the city to increase the rate to 16 2-3 cents per hour, as stated in the crd'nance, which Is considerably higher than the average wages paid by other employers." Mr. Moore's reference to Mr. McCor mick's labor record followed the Penn sylvania member's opposlUon to the eight-hour law which the House had just passed. PENNYPACKER FUNERAL TUESDAY [Continued From First Page] the most prominent men in the State, follows: Former Governors William A. Stone, Edwin S. Stuart and John K. Tener, Governor Martin G. Brum baugh, and the following representa tives of societies and other organiza tions with which the former Governor was connected: Provost Edgar Fahs Smith, of the University of Pennsyl vania; ex-Chief Justice D. Newlin Fell, ex-Judge Mayer Sulzberger, Judge N'orris S. Barrett, Richard M. Cadwalader, president of the Sons of the Revolution; John Ashhurst, of the Philo-Biblou Club; Charlamagne Tower, senior vice president of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania; General Henry S. Huidekoper, former president of The Netherlands Society; William D. B. Ainey, chairman of the State Public Service Commission; ex- Attorney General Hampton L. Car son, Judge J. Whitaker Thompson, of the United States District Court, and William H. Sayen, president of the Valley Forge Park Commission. Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker was born in Phoenixville, Chester county. Pa., April 9, 1843. His father'-having been appointed to a professorship in the Philadelphia Medical College, the family moved to that city and young Pennypacker was sent to the North west Grammar School, from which he was given a scholarship in Saunders Institute, West Philadelphia. On the death of his father, after several years' residence in Philadelphia, he returned to Phoenixville, where he at tended the Grovemont Seminary. He prepared for Yale University, but through circumstances beyond his control was prevented from attending that institution of learning. In 1862 he took an examinaUon for the teacher's certificate in Mont gomery county and that winter taught school in Mont Clare. In 1863 he en listed and was sworn in as a United States volunteer, joining Company F, of Pottstown. Twenty-sixth Pennsyl vania Emergency Regiment, which was the first force to meet the Rebels at Gettysburg. On his return from military service he began the study of law, entering the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania and at the same time registering as a law student in the office of Peter McCall. j In 1866 he was graduated with the j degree of Bachelor of Laws and after admission to the bar immediately en j gaged in the practice of the legal pro- J fession. In the same year he was | elected president of the Bancroft | Literary Union and in 1868 was chosen ; president of the Law Academy. In 11886 he was appointed a member of ; the Philadelphia Board of Education. He was admitted to the bar of the I Supreme Court of the United States in 1887 and in 1889 was appointed' : judge of the Court of Common Pleas No. 2, of Philadelphia, by the late j Governor Beaver. In the same year he was elected to the same position | for a term of ten years and in 1899 was re-elected for a similar term. From Judge to Governor At the time of his nomination for l Governor of Pennsylvania by the Re- ! publican State Convention Mr. Penny packer was president judge of the Court of Common Pleas No. 2, of, Philadelphia. He was elected Gover- ' nor by the largest vote ever given a i gubernatorial candidate in Pennsyl-1 vania and served as the State's chief! executive from 1903 to 1907. While Governor he declined the nomination to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania 1 which was tendered him. Important Accomplishments During the term of Governor Penny packer good roads and State armories were started; the Department of Health and the Department of State Police were created; Pittsburgh be came a great city and the beautiful ; capitol at Harrisburg was erected. Governor Penny-packer was a presi- j dent of the Historical Society of Penn-j sylvania and of the Philoblblon Club; I vice-provost of the Law Academy at Philadelphia; president of the Nether lands Society of Philadelphia; vice president of the Sons of the Revolu tion and of the Colonial Society; Past Commander of Frederick Taylor Post No. 19, Grand Army of the Republic; member of the Society of Colonial Wars and of the Society of the "War of 1812. He was also a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall College, Muhlenberg College, and the University of Penn sylvania gave him the degree of Doc tor of Laws. He was also a member of the Valley Forge Park Commission for a number of years. Writer of Note The former Governor was the author of "Pennsylvania Colonial Cases." "Pennynacker's Supreme Court Reports." "A Digest of the Common Law Reports." "The Settlement of Germantown," "Historical and 810, , logical Sketches." and aided in the I preparation of fortv-flve volumes of "Weekly Notes of Cases." and in all has written some ninety books and other publications. He was married October 20. 1870, to Virginia Earl, daughter of Nathon R. Broomall. ol' Chester county. There were four children, three daughters and a son. On May 14, 1912. the former Gov ernor was appointed a member of the State Railroad Commission and served until the duties of the commission were assumed by the Public Service Commission to which he was appoint ed by Governor Tener. July 1, 1913, for a term of eight years. On May 20, 1915, when Governor Brumbaugh an nounced some changes on the commis sion, he reappointed Commissioner PennVpacker for a term of ten years dating from July 1, 1913. JUJOTVM&NK( BELL 1901—UNITED HARBISBIRb, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1010. BOUNDED 10T1 I . MSHIONS E^L&l9l6 may safely turn to this store for Fashion Information * with a greater assurance of certified information. In these illil first Autumn styles as though our stocks were complete we have more than justified our reputation as the Fashion Center of this community. • To see these Suits is to be informed of the new style tendencies. The collars, the Vy sleeves, the jackets, the skirts all give au thentic information as to what shall be worn this Fall and Winter. Bordeaux and A plum dominate the color scheme. ' \/X\ Coats that we show settle the question of / ff-W--.so/\\ how collars are to be, the sort of pockets t that will be popular, the materials that are illi w' i l '- s 'f*i best suited to various styles, the lengths, if~~\ 6 1\ r Jt'.k Jrsj and the draping. Vvl Then our Dress gathering manifests the / j Jft V^.f: v V newly accepted skirt drapings, the remark- r-« j S - J A\ lPj'l' * able effectiveness of new waist treatments, / \1 \ and again settles beyond a doubt that satin I \ \ >ll V" -> will be a favored fabric. ■ _ \ \ , In separate Skirts the new drape has been 5 incorported in a most diverse manner, and JjJ Q \ in the smart plaids and novelties the effect /// / \ J is pleasing. W LJ The romantic love of a handsome, clever-eyed woodsman for a daintily, beautiful lady of Duatln Farnum quality is the sil- In "Davy Crockett" ver thread through tn« rough home-spun of "Davy Crockett." the Paramount photoplay scheduled at tne Regent to-day and to-morrow. "Davy Crockett" is being shown to-day and to-morrow In place of "The Selfisn Woman," which has been transferred to Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday and Thursday Wallace Reid and Cleox Ridgley will be pre sented in "The Selfish Woman." BEATEN, ROBBED, STARVED, GAGGED fContinued From First Pa.Ro] the men had threatened to attack her also and make her a prisoner. Story of the Attack The Garwoods for .several weeks had charge of a small ice cream retail business during the absence of neigh bors. On Tuesday afternoon, August 22, Mr. Garwood left home with more than SSO to pay a bill and settle the account with a wholesale manufac turer. Near the foot of the steps at Cam eron street, under the Mulberry street bridge, according to Mr. Garwood s story, a white and a colored man at tacked him. He could not remember where he was dragged, but said that fOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS What causes the color to fade from j pink cheeks and red lips? In a word it is thin blood. When the fading color in cheeks and lipa is accompanied by a loss of bright ness in the eyes and an increasing heaviness in the step, the cause is to be ; sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may contribute to ! the condition of thin blood that is I known aa anemia. _ Overwork, lack of | out-door exercise, insufficient re.'t apd deep, improper diet, th«)se are a few of tnem. The important thing is to re ctore the blood to normal, to build it up so that the color will return to cheeks and lips. Dr. Willianip' Pink Pills are the great blood builder and invigorator. They be gin at once to increase the red corpus cles in the blood and the new b'ooJ car ries strength and health to evary rart of the body. Appetite increase, o iges tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return. . A booklet, "Building T T p the Blood, will be sent free cn request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail cn re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, nx • SEPTEMBER 4, 1916. the men kept him a prisoner in a room until last night. The colored man stayed with him most of the time, Mr. Garwood said, but both men told him that he would not be set free until he told where the remainder of the money was kept, that had been taken in while the Garwoods had charge of the ice cream shop. "Last night they took me out of the place where I was kept but it was too dark to see where it was. We must have walked several miles when I fell. I had not anything to eat except dry bread since I left home. They .cursed me when I could walk no farther. "Then they gagged and bound me. j and told me to 'Go to H—l." I don't know how long I was laying along! the road before I was found." Mr. Garwood's money, watch, rings ! and stick pin had been taken, together 1 with most of his clothes. He said I this morning that he could identify I both men positively and gave a brief I description of them to the police, who I are now working on the case. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Harriet Beecher ! Stowe's immortal story, is at the Or pheum to-day, matinee and '•Uncle night. There is yet a play to Tom'" be written that will attain Cabin" one-half the years of success that this old play has had. Whenever you think of it, ask your oldest relative to name the first play he or she ever attended. It is safe to i wager the answer will be "Stetson's Uncle 'Tom's Cabin.'" Several hundred tickets have been i exchanged for reserved seats at the Or- I pheum box office up to Satur | Al. H. day evening, and from all re- I Wilson ports Mr. Wilson will t)e I greeted by the biggest house I he has had in Harrisburg in five years. | This season Mr. Wilson is presentin.T an Irish romantic drama with new songs, entitled "My Killarney Rose." Tickets can be secured at Dives. Pomeroy anrt Stewart's. Bowman's and The Golden i Seal Drug Co., prices ranging fron. | | twenty-five cents to sl. A muiical comedy offering entitled • "Going Up" is the feature attraction at the Majestic Theater th«- ! The first half of this week and Majestlc's serves to introduce George Bill Leonard. The Chesleigh Girls a popular sister team. ! are also in the cast. "Going Up" may I ■ F-T* J M B L~ WlL.rO & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE; IftATi.2:3QIOiIS<: EVE.7JOr»IoT3»IO.ISi»AI GOING UP? A First-Clan* Musical Coined? Presented by EIGHT GIRLS AND ONE MAX 4 Other Excellent Offering:" MATINEE at regular time, '.2.30 to day. Prices—same as evening. 10c, ISc and 25e. ! —s I O R P H HUM TO-DAY TO-MORROW AW MATINEE SEATS TTCB 2 5 POCMfHB STETSON'S VI. hjrSLiliWlL SO/Hi uncle iom'S M XJI vJL »J IN A NSW IRJ6H AC NO PLXf I CABIN BIG STREET PAIIADE AT XOOX PRICE^i be described as a farce comedy witn musical interpolations, and has the dis tinction of story and plot. Completing the bill are the Thomas Trio, three men in' a comedy acrobatic act; Jim McWil liams. offering a piano and singing act, Jones and Johnson, clever comedians, and Seabury and Shaw, in a novel danc ing act. Bessie Barriscale and Chas. Ray will be shown at the Colonial Theater to day and to-mor- Bessie Rnrrlscnle row in a new five at the Colonial part Ince feature, entitled "Home." In this play Miss Barriscale takes the par*, of a girl who tried to save her family from the evils of too suddenly acquired | riches, but in so doing she nearly loses I her own happiness. William Collier i will be shown on the same program Iti | a new two-reel Keystone comedy, callea "Never Again." The "Devil's Needle, | which was originally booked for these ; two days, has been delayed by tn» 1 board of censors, and will be shown | during the latter part of this month. i ' IMMIIII. mil ■ TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW BESSIK BARRISCALE and CHAS. RAY in "HOME" the story of a Kid's sacrificed to wave lier family from the evils of suddenly acquired riches. WILLIAM COLLIER IN* "Never Again" a screamingly funny two-reel Keystone Comedy. I v RK&tsT | SPECIAL LABOR DAY BILL TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW i DUSTIN FARNUM the idol of the screen, In a historic romance, "Davy Crockett" Supported by Winifred Kingston. Added Attractions) Paramount- Burton Holmes Travel Pictures, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY the favorite co-stara, WALLACE REID and CLEO RIDGLEY 4 'The Selfish Woman" v - 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers