STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can Hear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, In fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morn-, ing for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestono phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more lood into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and com plexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way. HOW TO GAIN FLESH Remarkable Statement of a Wo man who was Nothing But Skin and Bones. Laugh and grow fat is a homely saying, but Mrs. Elizabeth L. Morris, of Hammond, La., tells of a more re liable method. She says: "I cannot say enough in praise of \ inol, for it saved my life. I was weak, nervous, run-down, could not sleep, was unfit, for work and was nothing but skin and bones. Three doctors had all failed to help me. One flay I saw \ inol advertised, took cour age and bought a bottle, and it soon made me feel better. I continued its ! use and such a change! I have re gained my strength, flesh and health, am perfectly well, and the doctor was surprised to see such a change in rne in such a short time." Elizabeth Morris, Hammond. La. The reason Vinol proved such a wonderful strength creator In Mrs. Morris' case was because of the beef and cod live peptones, iron and man ganese peptonates and glycerophos phates combined in a pure native tonic wine, which makes Vinol a most won derful tonic. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Derry street. Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores In all Pennsylvania towns. For Mother This Xmas —New Glasses She'll appreciate a pair of Belsinger Glasses and they'll rest her tired eyes. Belsinger Glasses as low as $2 J. S. BELSINGER Opp. - 205 Orphfum I.urunt Thentrr IMW St. f N Thanksgiving Pmrlnmntinn M a V V MII IMV IVIt The Great Day proclaimed by our Government is a day of peaceful Thanksgiving. There may be bad after effects if you don't look out. "Inside Information" will quickly tell you that the plum pudding isn't setting Just right. If there's the least sign of Indiges tion or dyspepsia, gas, or belching or heartburn, use our Dyspepsia Panacea Better have a bottle near the turkey. 500 Forney's Drug Store SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT Use Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, ROTARIANS HEAR "SHOCK OF PEACE" Robert \V. Moorheud Delivers Excellent Talk on Conditions After the War Ends "The Shock of Peaoe" was tho sub ject of an address by Robert W. Moor head, president of the Moorhead Knit ting Company, before the Harrisburg llotary Club at the weekly luncheon of that organization at the Columbus Hotel to-day. Mr. Moorhead, whose company ships extensively to the foreign field, especially those countries left without a supply when the war closed the mills and the markets of Europe, has made a careful study of trade conditions as they will be likely to exist after the fighting is at an end. He is not one of those who looks for country-wide dis aster at the close of the conflict. He summed up his views In a few words when he said: "The American business man Is much like the driver of an automobile riding along on a smooth road with everything going well but who knows that a few miles ahead is a stretch of rough road. If he is wise he will stop long enough to examine his shock absorbers." Among the "shock-absorbers" avail able, Mr. Moorhead said, are our big bank surpluses both in the great money centers and throughout the country; our prosperity at home; the inability of Europe to regain all the old markets now held by America be cause buyers abroad have learned to like American-made goods; the shat tered forces of European workmen; the facts that the railroads will be big buyers of steel when munition con tracts are withdrawn and the invent iveness and resourcefulness of the American people. Mr. Moorhead went at length into his subject and illustrated his remarks by the use of charts placed on the walls of the dining room. Dauphin's Barristers Pay Tribute to Memory of Musser and Fleitz Simple and impresive services in memory of John Hall Musser and Fred eric Waldorf Fleitz, members of the Dauphin County Bar, whose deaths oc curred last week, were observed this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, by the united bar of the county. The memorial service was held in No. 1 courtroom, and President Judge George Kunkel, of the Dauphin County Courts, presided. Harry B. Saussaman and Job J. Conklin served as clerks. A committee on resolutions, consist ing of John E. Patterson, E. W. Jack son, B. M. Nead, Dewis M. Neifter and John B. Patrick, was appointed, and following its report, the following at torneys paid eulogies to the two dead barristers; Messrs. Jackson and Pat- I rick spoke on Mr. Musser, and John E. , Fox, James A. Stranahan, William M. Hargest and J. E. B. Cunningham were the speakers who paid tribute to Mr. Fleitz. Following the services the bar at tended the funeral of Mr. Musser. "Billy" LaMance Opens Four Weeks' Campaign Before a crowded church auditorium and Sunday school room at Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, last night. Evangelist "Billy" DaMance opened his four weeks' campaign with one of the biggest evangelistic sermons in the city since the Stough campaign in 1914. It was his third talk of the day, and the best of the three. For more than an hour the evangelist attacked sin, aiming many of his pointed remarks at the church members who try to solve moral problems by meditation. To-night he will speak on "Vision." and to-morrow, at noon, he will talk at the Thanksgiving service at the Moor head Knitting Company plant. Helps Prisoner Get Away From Evil Influences "Why should one man be permitted ] to 'load up' and drive an automobile while in this condition while others are required to be absolutely sober while operating their motor cars?" observed President Judge Kunkel of the Dauphin county courts when John McConnell, Millersburg, begged the court to be merciful in sentencing him for running an auto while intoxicated. "We're not so concerned in this In stance with the reformation of the de fendant as we are with the protection to the public by such warning as a sentence may impose. Then we've no doubt," smiled the court, "that he wants to get away from evil Influences. So we propose to help him do so!" Whereupon the court imposed a fine of SIOO and costs. APPOINT GUARDIAN Following a brief hearing to-day upon the question of the mental condition of J. Harry Stroup, a former register of wills of Dauphin county, the Dau phin county covrt to-day appointed the Commonwealth Trust Company as guardian to look after his estate. The ex-register was in such condition as to make his appearance in court In | advisable. The trust company was re quired to file a bond for SIOO,OOO. I STATUTE OK LIMITATION I,ETS DK. BECKER OUT In sentencing Harvey S. Bomberger | to-day to pay a fine of SIOO and the l costs for violating the State Livestock | quarantine law, President Judge Kun kel of the Dauphin county courts I asked very pointedly why Dr. J. N. Becker, an employe of ' the State board hadn't been arraigned with Bomberger. Becker had not been ar rested although the jury after hearing the facts also raised the question of his responsibility. Becker, it appears, cannot be brought into the case now because of the expiration of the stat ute of limitation. Bomberger had permitted milk to be shipped from the farm upon which he was employed while the cattle on the place were under the State's ban because of the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease. He was arraigned for sentence to-day and Judge Kunkel imposed the minimum penalty. The mimum is SIOO and costs. MRS, HOSKIXS TO ADDRESS MISSIONARY SOCIETIES ! Mrs. F. E. Hosklns, of Beirut, Syria, will address the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society, of Market Square Presbyterian Church, on Friday after noon, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hosklns is a member of the Kddy family, and has been actively engaged in Syrian mission work for many years. All of the Pres byterian missionary societis of Harris hurg and vicinity have been invited to hear her. Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr. [ Lewis S. Mudge. of Pine Street, spoke j at the Market Square services, and the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, of Market Square, spoke at the services in Pine Street Church. UNIQUE DISPLAY AT GLOBE A window display that has attracted much attention on the part of passersby is that now conducted by the Globe. It is a handsome electric fountain surrounded by palms and flowers, and the same water is used con tinuously. TEAMSTER HURT While driving a horse and cart, be longing to the Stees Livery, in Cam eron street, down Cameron street, last ; evening, about 6 o'clock. William E. Hammond, aged 21, driver, was injured when a trolley collided with the team, also injuring the horse and demolishing the cart. BERNHARDT SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. —Advertisement. aXRRISBUTIO TETLEGF.APK nKI.I/—lOOl—UNITED KARRISBURG, MONDAY, NOYKMIIER 27, 1010. FOUNDED 1871 tions at Bowman's T What a Difference in Your T hanks giving Extraordinary A Few New Pieces The resourceful mercan- u Room did not stop there. Stimu lated bv success already s t ' ie e^ect a new scarf has on a man's appearance, or the new bonnet a woman puts on, pnd 1 hanksgiving Day, the , > h V ' w^en the family is reunited, is the most fitting occasion for which to dress up the dining-room, wo , it IS Dent on new There is no more logical place than Bowman's to seek the new pieces you will require. A showing of dining-room fur achievements in purveying niture in great variety suites and separate pieces, provides ample opportunities for you to find the articles you want. just now its wide-reach- fjf| ||jjg H I Queen Anne Antique Oak 10-Piece ing resources are provid- 1 " |jHI g||j I ji * ing quality and price ad- [IRsJfl —HI J | Dining Room Suite , $183.00 vantages for Christmas iT~n ikbh hi h i TrfFTl W , r~ • . i shoppers It is a great , | fjg | ! A handsome suite, in the fashionable Queen Anne period design. Finished .p. • 'p" fi&i \1 p| 1 I| I in a beautiful shade of antique oak. , ? riS °. re ' VCt 1 i The interior of all drawers made of solid oak. The china closet a very at tning is enthusiasm every tx r tractive piece with relief work on the front. The table is a new design with six one is enthusiastic. '~- == I 1 1.-lAA i e£ rs. We're going to win new i|\ C-CoT"™ I | H "J 1 i ®i . ? .m I ) VJT All the pieces are perfectly matched, and the construction is laurels this holiday season \ °* high est class of workmanship, making it a suite that will the greatest percentage S' ve y° u man y years of service, of gain in our history—in dications point this way. SOME OTHER DINING-ROOM SPECIALS *pj At $24.50 —Quartered At $14.75 —Quartered At $2.75 Leather At $7.75 —Fumed Oak JSJXJUffItGWt'V Oak Colonial Buffet. ° ak Exten ~ Seat Dining Chairs. Tea Wagon. Sion I able. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor For Thanksgiving hf Aft i I In our basement you will find bushels of the N V 'a. g F 7 • T R wr choicest selected nuts of all kinds at the following (jfIVISt)7ICJS IS l\Ot ift 1 English Walnuts, lb 200 WTP / ) J&U fif rp „ F\-C£ A ..Polished Pecans, lb 2 CIV ~~~ Mixed Nuts', lb., 200 :jf, NftC <r,jt 1 The whole store is pulsing with excitement. A Filberts, lb., 220 ' y CsSflv Jffir Especially the basement where 'jl Choice Almonds, lb., 300 . f ( Stamped Dresses|\| pAND | From the Art Section ■. r -/ True Joyland Reigns a If you appreciate Ihc beauty of goods jf Here are all kinds of toys and all kinds off you will be fascinated by this showing ot stamped \\ V M , ~ , , , - , . , gj dresses for girls of 2to 12 years. i \ J TR/7 O S fr ° m c y ci T wherc wherever good toys and | Fancy madras in blue and pink white linene \ \> 1/ dolls are made. ; M with blue collars and cufifs—plain blue and pink pop- !fj / Come to sec all the wonderful things in this lin plain and hemstitched. r ll wonderful happyland. jK -j Very AQr* l B'gg er > brighter—better than ever. j J SPCd BOWM3.iSc.nd FIor Whittall Am Zl n ' Rugs Have the Art of the Orient Combined With the Greatest Durability genius of master j n '^ cen * r^£ s ' woven at %, Following is the price list until *■ there will be a sharp advance. Anglo Persian Royal Worcester 27x54 inches, $7.75 27x54 inches $6.00 36x63 inches $12.75 36x63 inches, J* 5 ?- 50 6x9 feet 5546.75 et '. 9x12 feet 5W5.00 9x12 " MIM Anglo Indian Peerless Body Brussels 27x54 inches $6.50 27x54 inches $3.50 36x63 inches, $10.75 6x9 feet, $21.00 9x12 feet $63.50 8.3x10.6 feet, $31.50 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor 9x12 feet, $31.00 SHOES Distinction It's easy enough to describe an ordinary shoe, H||| : I : iHH but no words can quite do justice to the charms liin • of these smart styles we make mention of below. HMp / V-K nill As famous as Bowman's are for shoes, we've fflgt v' never had a better assortment or greater values —better styles, better leathers and better made / shoes are not to be found than these: Women's fine glazed black kid Widths AA to D. Pair, $7.50. high cut laced boots, with light Same shoe with white kid tops, weight beveled edge soles. Napoleon SB.OO. tops; long vamps, French heels, Women's brown and russet kid and plain too. Sizes 2.° 8. Widths AA ca|f Wgh boo(s . >u |lew „ ( to D. air, .o. kinds and fancies approved by Dame Women's finest vici kid laced boots, Fashion. Pair, $5 to sl2. full 9 inches high. Louis heels; small Spats all the wanted colors and perforations; Spanish arch last; fabrics. Pair, $1.25 to $5. Philadelphia mace. Sizes 2 to 8. sowmjln' a—suia. Sloe* NOVEMBER 27, 1916. New Arrivals From every side come urgent demands upon the advertising office to tell the story of new things. Merchandise managers are bubbling over with enthusiasm about their splendid stocks. The en- < thusiasm is contagious—it is in the air. The store is charmingly * dressed. But there is more definite delight among the new goods, the new styles, the things for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Some new arrivals briefly put: Silk Vanity ''Bags, Silver and Copper Shoe, Laundry, Corset 500 to sl..'>o. Jardinieres, 500 to and Sewing Bags, and Gate-top Bags, SHI.OB SI.OO. Hair Receivers, 'SO to ■ Roman-striped Silk /ancy Perfumes, box- $1.50. Crocheted Bags, $5.50 ed - f T o_Ncw 0 _ Ncw Scarfs, pnrl $8 HO Djer Kiss Sets, $1.19 3.0 to $15.00. v i " ' i cit. n to $3.50. Cut Glass Punch Bowl i -1\ ! In [ aRS ' Red Rose Sets, $3.50. Sets, $ 17.50. , ° * Toilet Waters, boxed, Cut Glass Pieces, 980 l Manicure Sets, 500 750 to $1.50. to $17.50. to $6.50. Colgate's Week-End Decorated German Electric Candles, Packages, 350. China, 100 to $10.50. $3.00 up. Imported Perfumes, Silk Lamps, Electric 1 Smoking Trays, 350 Sachets, Talcums. Toilet and Gas Portables, $5 to $4.00. Waters, in Holiday to $33.50. Toilet Sets, $3.98 to boxes, 310 to $5.00. Brass Smoking slo.oo. Atomizers, 500 to Stands, s.'{.9o to $7.50. Sewing Boxes, 500 to $2.50. Brass Elower Vases, • r> i ir* Incense Burners, 500 900 to sl*9o. Needle Books, 150 4 pro Ue,k Sets, $.3.35 to i to SI.OO. „ . , $4.90. Ivorv Combs, 590 ' -V, , Serving Trays, 750 and 090. Rothes Brushes, ~00 to r Ivory Brushes and to JJWJ.U * Casseroles, fireproof, Mirrors, $1.19. _ atl " Sachet Bags, to $5.90. Fancy Combs and 50 to $1.50. Crumb Tray Sets, Barrettes, 350 to $4.00 Perfumed Soaps, fancy nickel plated, 500 to { Desk Sets, $3.00 and boxes, 350 to 750. $3.35. $3.50. Tourist Cases, 500 to Percolators. nickel Glass Puff Boxes and $5.00. plated. $3.35 to $7.50. Hair Receivers, set, Wash Cloth Cases, Chafing Dishes, $3.98 $1.50 to $3.50. 350. to $11.50. Smoking Sets, $3.00 Pullman Aprons, Pie Casseroles, 850 ' to $4.50. $3.50. and 980. Tobacco-Jars, SI.OO Chinese Boudoir Slip- Thermos Bottles to $3.50. ' / pers, SI.OO and $1.98. SI.OO to $3.75. Metal Clocks, $3.00 Chinese, Sweet Grass, Thermos -Carafe, ! to $4.75. Mexican and satin-lined $5.50 and $6.00. Hammered Brass Baskets, 390 to $5.00. Triplicate Mirrors,' jewel Boxes, 500 to Japanese Robes, $lB nickel plated frames, * $5.00. and S3O. $3.90 to $10.50. Here Is a Thanksgiving Snap! Enterprise Sauce Pan , Made of pure aluminum; full capacity; good for 20 years of service if subjected to ordinary care _ and attention. Special price, 190. ffljT Iy We have surrendered one of the main floor bar- V "W gain sections for the sale of these roasters and sauce eL JM , P It's an inyjortant sale event Buy one of eacb 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers