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| TO PUT OVEP A FAST ONE. ELECTION CRO&KS. rULLLL STUDY THE BALLOT BE PORE HA NO.
"OUR MINISTER'S HONEYMOON"
The Loyal Workers or Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church who re
cently held the play entitled, "The
New Minister," will hold another play
for the benellt of the church in the
Technical high school on Thursday
evening, Nov. 9, entitled "Our Minis
ter's Honeymoon.' It has an attractive
opening with a wedding procession.
The great honeymoon cake baker will
also be present. Tickets can be pur
chased at the door.
ANTHONY J. SEIF
The funeral of Anthony J. Seif, 500
Oalder street, will take place to-mor
row afternoon. Services will be held
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in
East Harrisburg Cemetery. The death
of Mr. Seif occurred Saturday. He
was 52 years of age, and had been ill
for sometime. Death was due to par
nlysls. The survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. John J. Graybill, Duncannon,
and Mrs. Mindie Graham and Miss
Angelica, Harrisburg. For 25 years,
Mr. Seif was employed as a machinist
at Steelton. He was at competent me
chanic, having been sent to Cuba,
Georgia and other States.
HEALTH HAD BEEN
POOR A LONG TIME
Appetite Was Gone anil He Was Hun
Down and Nervous
TAXLAC BRACED HIM VP
"1 had been in very poor health for
a long time," says N. S. Hill, a well-
Itnown resident of Wormleysburg, Pa.
"1 iiad bowel trouble and it had so
preyed on my health and nerves that
I was all run down.
"My nerves were in bad shape, i
always felt tire dand worn out, and I
couldn't sleep well at night, tired
though I was.
"My appetite was entirely gone and
I had to force myself to cat enough to
keep up my strength. Even at that
my digestion was so impaired that I
pot very little good out of my food
and 1 was so constipated that It was
with difficulty that 1 kept my system
from becoming clogged with poisonous
waste.
"I had tried various remedies from
time to time, but none of them gave
me more than temporary relief, and I
had come to the point where I be
lieved that I was doomed to suffer for
the rest of my days.
"I saw the Tanlac advertising in our
local papers and when I discovered
how many people known to me had
1/een benefited by this medicine I
up my mind to give it a fair trial
In hopes that It would do me some
Rood.
"I am pleased lo be able to say that
after only a few weeks' use Tanlac
has practically made a new man of
me. I feel much invigorated and am
in better health than I have been for
years.
"My nerves are in good shape, my
Appetite has returned, my food is
digesting pronerly and I am able to
get a good night's sleep every night.
I am glad to.lake this opportunity to
recommend Tanlac to all who are
afflicted with stomach trouble for I
know that it will do them good."
Tanlac .the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being specially Intro
duced here at Oorgas' Drug Store,
where the Tanlac man is meeting the
people and explaining to those who
may be interested the merits of this
master medicine.
. CROUP -
Simple Home Remedy That Is
Now Being Used With
Excellent Results
Mrs. Peter Brown, of Troy, N. Y„
says that her little girl's lift was sav
ed by an old-fashioned home remedy
which was made over 50 years ago from
a famous physician's prescription and
* which has been handed down through
Several generations from mother to
daughter.
The child had membraneous croup
and this old-fashioned remedy which
is known by the name of WONDKB
OIL, broke the membrane. She wants
other mothers to know about it, and
adds, "for it is true."
Hundreds of other reports have come
in from grateful parents in different
parts of the country telling how WON-
I'KBOIL quickly and permanently ban
ished croup and similar complaints.
WONDEBOIL can now be had In
Harrisburg at Goo. A. Gorgas or any
other good druggist and is most highly
recommended for croup, coughs, colds
catarrh and similar complaints. It
doesn't cost much and should be on
every family medicine shelf.
TUESDAY EVENING, RXARISBURQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 7, 1916.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
WHAT THEY SAY
FOR P.R.R.Y.M.C.A.
Trainmen, With Others, Prove
Value of an Institution of
This Kind
The popularity of the P. B. B. Y. M.
C. A. is shown in the following opin
ions sent into General Secretary F. H.
Gregory of the local association:
Bailroad engineer: "I used to have
no use for the Y. M. C. A.—the fact
was I never had been in one. Now I have
two homes, ne at the end of the line
where I live and the other at the rail
road Y. M. C. A."
Fireman: ""I tell you, clean surround
ings. a decent place to play games, a
good bed, and good, wholesome food
go a long ways toward helping a man
to keep straight. Why, I even wash
cleaner than I used to.'
Conductor: "When the officials au
thorized tills building, they did 1t be
cause they cared for us boys, and we
certainly appreciate it."
Brakeman: "My wife is a booster
for the Bailroad Y. M. C. A. She says
since I have been stopping here 1 ac
tually cuss less and treat the children
and herself the way I did during the
first years of our married life."
Switchman: "It isn't quite so stale
around this town since the Bailroad
Y. M. C. A. was opened. I am taking a
new interest in my job."
Superintendent: "The spirit of good
fellowship that prevails throughout the
buildings makes one feel refreshed, es
pecially after a hard day's work. These
associations tend to broaden, uplift,
and in every way make one a better
man."
Brotherhood leader: "I find that the
engineers very generally appreciate the
privileges accorded them by these as
sociations at points away from their
home terminals. From both a physical
and educational standpoint, the great
good being done by these institutions
would be hard to estimate. Personally,
I am sure that they are a great help
to our brotherhood, due to the proper
influence they exert among our mem
bers."
: Brotherhood leader: "Aside from min-
I istering to the physical needs of our
I members, these associations are per-
I forming a work of far greater import
jnnce, closely allied' to the work which
I is being done by our brotherhoods, in
! that they are throwing an influence
j around railroad men which is making
•for a higher standard of Individual, by
contributing to their moral and mental
Well-being, making them better, bright
j er. more sober and industrious mem
bers of societv."
Bailroad shipper: "We have begun
to realize how narrow we were and
on what a low plane wo were all liv
ing. This secretary is the biggest as
set the town has. He is a man's man.
Where in the world do you get such
men for your Bailroad Y. M. C. A.
work?"
Government Ownership Is
Now Future Probability
Boston, Nov. 7.—Speaking before the
Melrose Open Forum, Ivy l* L.ee, for
merly assistant to tl M president of the
Pennsylvania Bailroad, said In part:
"This country is moving steadily to
ward government ownership of rail
roads—not by the conscious choice of
the people, but because a condition is
being created from which government
ownership will be the only way out.
"Our railroad facilities arev wholly
inadequate. The year 1915 saw less
new railroad construction than in any
year since the Civil war. To-day rail
road managers, though eager to go
ahead with railroad development, are
making only such Improvements as
are absolutely necessary to take care
of business definitely in sight.
"No matter how wise may be their
foresight, railroad managers are un
able to make provision for the needs
of the future. They can't got the capi
tal.
'The American people must have
new railroad facilities; they cannot,
they will not, permit their commerce
to be throttled by inadequate facili
ties.
•The sole factor which will deter-
mine whether or not we are to drift
into government ownership, will be
whether we are going to be willing to
allow the railroads to earn sufficient |
profits to attract private capital into
the development of existing railroads ;
and the building of new railroads. If *
not, government ownership is certain." I
Railroader's Hobby Is to
Boost Local Membership
Don P. Manahan is chairman of the
P. It. R. Y. M. C- A., membership
committee. 110 is the commander-in
chief of the forces who will work
during the big campaign to sign up
3 0,000 new members in the United
States. It is a hobby with Chairman
Manahan to line up new members.
In the above picture he is riding a
hobby horse and carrying his banner.
Locally the desire is to secure 210
members before November 24. At a
meeting Friday night complete plans
will be announced.
Reading Orders New Cars
to Relieve Present Shortage}
To relieve the shortage of freight
cars, which has been one of the prin
cipal reasons for the present high
price of coal, the Philadelphia and
Beading Bailway Company yesterday
announced that it had let contracts
for 2000 gondola steel coal cars. Tho
order amounts to approximately $3,-
000,000, and is divided between tho
Cambria Steel Company, the Pressed
Steel Car Company and the Stand
ard Steol Car Company.
Officials of the Beading declared
that they had told the various com
panies to rush tho order, and hoped
to have the cars in a short time. The
necessity for immediately relieving
the shortage in cars was one of tho
reasons for dividing the contract with
three companies. Tho Beading per
haps is affected by the coal situation
more than any other coal carrier in
this section.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISIIURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division lOl crew to
go first after 1.20 |>. in.: 125, 120, 111.
103, 112, 117, 130, 109, I*4.
Engineer for 125.
Firemen for 101, 103, 109. 111.
Flagmen for 101. 100. 120, 125.
Brakemen for 101-2, 120-2, 125-2
Engnecrs up: Howard, Bisslnger.
Gray, Cel'ers, Baer, 1. H. (lable, J. H.
Gable, fiublcr. May, Dolbv, Downs
Yeater, Keane, MoGuire.
Firemen up: Strickler, Paul, Swarr
Flnnegan. Manghes, Lut-<. Hart*. John
son, Deitrich. Eckman, H. B. Karhart.
Middle Division 215 crew to go
first after 1 p. m.: 226, 239. 229, 232,
Preference: 3, 10.
Kngineer for 3.
Firemen for 3. 10.
Flagman for 3.
Engineers up: Buckwalter. Burrls.
Dorman, Bowers.
Firemen up: Liebau, J. B. Rum
berger, Snyder.
Brakemen up: Campbell, Jurv.
YARD CREWS HARRISUI RG
ICngineers up: McMorrls. Bunkle,
AVise, Watts. Cleland, Goodman, Say
ford.
Firemen up: Weigle. Burger. Wag
ner, BJc.hter, ICeiser, Ferguson, Six
Hall, Brady, Snyder. Desch, (iorman.
Engineers for 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 12 14
16. 2nd 22. 38. 51. 64.
Firemen for 2nd 8. 3rd 8, 12. 14. Ist
22. 2nd 22, 3rd 24. 38.
UNOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division 234 crew to
go first aftacr 1 p. m.: 211, 241, 222,1
212. 202, 224, 235, 239. 207.
Engineer for 238.
Firemen for 222, 239.
Conductors for 207, 212.
Brakemen for 208, 222-2, 241.
Conductors up: Murlatt, Layman.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Martin.
Mldillr Uhiatnn 251 crew to go
first after 12.30 p. m.: 242, 247, 228.
YARD Ml I.I.KTIN ENOI,A
The following is the standing of the
ard Crews after 4 p. m.
Engineers up: Borer, Kllng, Reese,
Kepford, Paasmore, Troup.
Firemen up: Mclnt.vre, Elchelberg
er, C. H. Hall, Clark. Rickliart, Smith.
Engineers for 122, 128, 110.
Firemen for Ist 126, 122, 3rd 126, Ist
106.
THE READING
llnrrilmrß Side—l 6 crew first to go
after 6 a. m.: 18, 20, 6, 5, 22, 11, 65, 21,
Eastbound—sl crew first to go after
6 a. m.: 63, 64, 58, 66, 53, 71. 56.
Engineers for 53, 71, 6. 11, 17, 20, 21.
for .o, 64, 71, 4, 15, 17, 20,
Conductors for 51, 56. 64. 66, 17.
for 51, 53, 66, 6, 9, 17, 21,
Engineers up: Schuyler, Barnhart.
Bowman, Morne, Merkle, Erb, Mid
daugh, Neidhammer.
Firemen up: Stambaugh, Barry, Es
linger, Peters, Charles, Aunspach, Or
ris. Wilson, Dowhower, BrouKher, Pat
ton, Furhman, Snader, Eichelberger,
Miller, Hamacher.
Conductors up: Sowers, Derrick, Wise,
r leagle
Brakemen up: Seigfried, Wicken
lieiser. Redman, Paxton, Oyler, Gard
ner, Peters, Bittle, Creager. Norford,
Deone, Parmer, Reidell, Polm, Hetrick,
fechreffer, Ensminger, Yingst, Mosscr,
Shambaugh, Baddoi f.
LARGEST VOTE IN
HISTORY INDICATED
[Continued f rom First Page]
cral, four congressmen at large. State
senators and memoers or the State
Legislature are to be elected.
The polls* opened at 7 o'clock and
will close at 7 o'clock to-night.
Brumbaugh Casts Ballot
The Republican State committee at
noon to-day issued a formal statement
saying the Democrats were polling
only a "normal" vote. The statement
concluded with the prediction of an
overwhelming majority for the entire
Republican ticket. Democratic lead
ers, however, disputed this and re
affirmed their previous prediction that
Wilson would poll 100,000 votes in
Philadelphia representing regular
Democrats, independent Republicans
and nonpartisan voters. A heavy vote
is being polled.
Governor Brumbaugh voted in Oer
mantown. His ballot was the 123 rd
cast in his division.
CUTTING AT KCRANTON
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 7. Heavy vot
ing marked the early hours at the
polls throughout the city and county
with indications of considerable cut
ting of the ballot. The vote will fall
below that of a year ago, because of
falling off in registrations. Republi
can County Chairman Haas is claim
ing four thousand plurality for Hugh
es, while Democratic Chairman Bo
land says Wilson will carry Lacka
wanna by a safe plurality.
FARMERS TURNING OUT
York, Pa., Nov. 7. —Ideal weather
conditions assured a heavy vote in
York county to-day. Though the cam
paign here had been unusually quiet
[for a presidential year, considerable
| activity was displayed at the polls in
'the city from the time of their open
ing at 7 a. m. In the rural districts,
'farmers, their crops out of the way,
i were reported to be balloting in un
usually large numbers.
NORTHAMPTON
Gaston, Pa., Nov. 7.—Northampton
county, normally Democratic, is ex
pected to maintain its record to-day,
land roll up a good vote for Wilson.
'The tight for Congress between H. J
Steele and W. D. Lewis, in this dis
trict, Is considered a ono-siued affair,
as Steele is expected to have a large
majority in this and other counties of
the district. There is a stiff fight for
assembly, with the possibility that two
of the three Democratic candidates
will win.
RECORD VOTE IX LEHIGH
Allentown, Pa., Nov. 7.—lndications
point to a record vote in Lehigh county
to-day. Seven o'clock, when the polls
opened, found long lines of voters
waiting to cast their ballot. Much
Interest centers In the contest between
Congressman Dewalt and Senator
Schantz, for Congressman frbm the
Lehigh-Berks district. Election of
ficers report much straight voting.
CLAIM 5,000 EOR HUGHES
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 7. The
early hours brought out a much larg-
or vote than usual In this country.
The Republican county chairman says
all Indications point to victory with
Hughes carrying the county by 5,000
majority and Thomas Templeton for
Congress by about 3,000. The Demo
cratic headquarters announce that the
voting Is up to their expectations and
that President Wilson will have about
4.000 majority with Congressman
Casey running close to him.
BIG VOTE IN BLAIR
Altoona, Pa., Nov. 7. Weather is
fine and party leaders are receiving
reports that a large vote is being poll
ed In Blair county. Little cutting in
country districts, but in Altoona there
is a three-cornered light for assem
blymen with supporters of each claim
ing success. Fight for Congress is
close. For State and national candi
dates Republicans will likely carry the
county by the normal plurality.
LANCASTER FOR HUGHES
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 7. Republi
can leaders claim a majority for
Hughes in this county of at least 9,300.
Democratic County Chairman Schneit
man concedes Hughes will carry the
the county but says Wilson will run
3,000 ahead of his vote in 1912. Re
publican Leader W. W. Giest will be
returned to Congress.
LARGE R. I. VOTE
Providence, R. 1., Nov. 7. lnte
rest in the first election of a United
States Senator by direct vote in Rhode
Island swelled the ranks of the early
voters to-day to large proportions.
The weather was fair.
QUIET IN VERMONT
Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 7. The quiet
campaign in Vermont was reflected in
a comparatively light vote in the early
hours to-day. The sky was clear with
a wintry temperature.
ME. VOTERS TURNING OUT
Portland, Me., Nov. 7. The voters
of Maine, although their State elec
tion was decided In September, came
out In good numbers to ballot In the
presidential contest to-day. Excellent
weather prevailed.
PITTSBURGH VOTING STRAIGHT
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 7. —The heav
iest vote in the history of the city
was said by election officers to have
been cast by noon. The time taken by
voters to mark their ballots, officers
added, showed that very few tickets
were being split. No disorder was re
ported, but one judge remained on
duty at the courthouse in case of
emergency.
RECORD VOTE CAST
FOR WHOLE TICKET
[Continued From First Page]
of 4.500 to 5,000 throughout the
county.
Incidentally the high school $1,250,-
000 loan was assured of passage by
noon while the jitney amendment or
dinance, in the opinion of many of the
poll workers and leaders, was doomed
to failure.
The Heconl Vote
The big vote that had been polled at
so early an hour, was a source of as
much amazement as gratification,
however, by captains and lieutenants
of both parties. In one lower end
precinct thirty per cent, of the vote
had been cast by 11 o'clock; in another
one of the precincts of the Third ward,
half the vote was in by noon. In the
First precinct of the Sixth ward, the
first hour's balloting established a new
record.
While Republicans were cheerfully
sanguine of results, the Democratic
leaders were as hopeful as could he
expected under the circumstances. Not
the least of the leading optimists was
Vance C. McCormlck, Democratic na
tional chairman who hurried home
from New York early last evening,
cast his ballot in the First precinct
of the Fourth ward, and left at 12:65
this afternoon for New York.
"Confident as Ever"— V. C. M.
Chairman McCormlck turned up at
| the First precinct polls at 9:40. lie
i was accompanied by his brother,
I Henry B. McCormick.
"You can say for me." smilingly de
clared Mr. McCormick, when asked for
| some expression as to his expectations
I for the results of the day, "that I am
as confident as ever as to the ulti
mate outcome of the election to-day.
"I believe the people of the country
are united in their support of Presi
dent Wilson and 1 think to-day's re
sults will prove that."
Mr. McCormlck Incidentally put In
a good word for the school loan. "The
question is u vital one and there Is no
doubt but what the loan should be
passed. 1 think the vast majority of
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Exact Copy of Wrapper. THt OINTAUR oommnv. w *e crrr-
Harrisburg's citizens feel the same
way. I was certainly glad of the
privilege of casting my vote for it."
An Omen?
The Democratic national chairman
was the ninety-fourth man to vote. He
smiled as he noted the number of the
ticket. "Too bad that couldn't have
been ninety-three," he remarked to
one of the election officers; "that was
my class at Yale, you know. However,
this may be a good omen."
Ex-Mayor John IC. Royal was an
other well-known Democrat who said
he had hopes.
Throughout the city the general im
pression indicated an old-fashioned
"sweeping victory" for the G. O. P.
candidates in national, State and
county tickets. State Senator E. E.
Beidleman was running 'way ahead,
according to early reports; Congress
man A. S. Kreider was having an
easy time of it while the local and
county candidates for the legislature
were having no trouble at all. If
there was anything that could lie con
sidered as a fight at all, even by the
opposition, it might have been in the
Seventh ward for awhile. But, as the
day wore along, the capture of that
| trench was assured.
Passing the School Loan
| Equally optlmistrc were the reports
I from the workers on the high school
loan problem. 'Round about 10 o'clock
a reporter hailed School Director
Harry A. Boyer whose big parade of
high school students Saturday swung
many and many a vote for the loan.
And even at that hour he wore a
smile that just wouldn't come off.
"All I know is that we're carrying
the school loan," said he. "Other
things are going mighty, mighty well,"
he added significantly, "but the pass
age of that loan is assured."
Backers of the jitney amendment
movement were not so sanguine, while
the opponents of the measure were
more than ordinarily optimistic.
J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg, which waged a
istrong campaign against the "jit" pro
iject, made the rounds of most of the
precincts early to-day.
"My prediction," said he, "is that
the amendment will fall by at least a
thousand."
As usual, the clerks in the county
commissioners' offices had troubles of
their own. Before the registration
books had been closed, some 724 elec
tors had been signed up by the county
commissioners. In the rush some of
them specified the wrong districts and
this caused something of a tangle for
awhile to-day.
County Commissioner Harry C.
Wells had been delegated by his fel
low commissioners to attend to any
changes that would be necessary and
he worked nearly all day with County
Solicitor Phil S. Moyer, Clerks
J. H. Strock and Clarence Snyder. Five
of the electors of the Eleventh ward
who had registered for the Fifth pre
cinct were residents, it developed, of
i the First and Fourth; in ihc Ninth
ward there were some changes neces
sary, voters having registered for the
.Seventh and Third precincts who lived
!in other precincts, while a few similar
.changes were necessary in the Second
land in the Eighth wards.
I Some rush orders for additional sup
plies kept the clerical forces on the
Jump. In the South precinct of Sus
quehanna township a lot of tally
sheets, etc., had to be hurried to the
i booth, while similar calls came in
ifrom city districts.
Deaths and Funerals
RUTH K. SWEETSER
• Ruth E. Sweetser, 12 years old,
dlde of typhoid fever last evening at
the home of her uncle, John May,
13 . llerraon avenue, Lemoyne. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Sweetser, of I-emovne.
Funeral services will bo held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence. Burial wil lbe made In the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
BENJAMIN SHAFFER
Benjamin Shaffer, of Shaffertown,
near Dauphin, was caught in the belts
of a sawmill yesterday afternoon, sus
taining injuries that later caused his
death. Shaffer was loading sawdust
when he enme in contact with the
vapidly whirling belt that pulled him
into the fly-wheel. His arms was torn
from its socket and the resulting loss
of blood later caused his death in the
Harrisburg Hospital.
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuft'ed-up! Quit blowing
and snutiling! Ease your throbbing
head—nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
COUNTESS VISITS IT-BOAT
New London, Conn., Nov. 7.
Countess von Bernstorff, wife of ihe
German ambassador, inspected the
German undersea merchant liner
Deutscnland here to-day. It was her
first visit on board a submarine. As
the guest of Captain Paul Koenig. the
Deutschland's commander, the countess
went into the vessel's lowest depths,
looked through the periscope and
stepped into every compartment.
'HUGHES AT LUNCHEON
New York, Nov. 7. Charles E.
Hughes, Republican candidate for
President, was a guest at a luncheon
given here to-day to Chairman Willcox
liy the officers and clerical force of the
Republican national headquarters. Mr.
Willcox was presented with a loving
cup by those who have worked with
and under him at headquarters during
the campaign.
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLEN HAIR
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
25-cent "Danderine" makes hair
thick, glossy, wavy and
beautiful.
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
I hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks' use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first —
yes—but really new hair growing
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beuuty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
| toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any—
I that it has been neglected or Injured
j by careless treatment—that's all—you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots of It if you will just try a little
Danderine.
SI.OO Eclipse Shirts,. .79c
$1.50 Eclipse Shirts, $1.17
(Wednesday only)
—Handsome patterns in the
season's latest stripes and
markings. Stiff laundered
and soft cuffs. A rare shirt
buying opportunity, for one
day only, demonstrating that
it pays to shop uptown.
WILDMAN'S
1116-1118 North Third St.