MOTHER'S REMEDY FOR BRUISES! Children's Bumps, Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved by Sloan's Liniment It Is the very nature of children to hurt, themselves—to come crying to mother with little lingers bruised, with heads humped, with sprained ankles and wrists. They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and stintr can't survive the 0 pentle use of this liniment. A single aplication of Sloan's Liniment and— | the little fellow's bravely kept back tears Rive way to smiles. His hurt is relieved. In every ltome where there are chil dren a bottle of Sloan's Liniment is u necessity. Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum- Imgo, stilt neck, lmckac.ie, chilblains, etc., can be effectively relieved with Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ointments or plasters. Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at all dm** stores, 2Sc., 50c. and SI.OO. \ Mti'i JM HOW GRANDMA CURES A COLD Coughs and colds, no matter how slight they may seem, are dangerous things. Any physician will tell you 60. Nowadays folks aggravate a cough or cold either by neglecting it or using dangerous patented medicines which bring false relief by dead-ening the nerves of the nose and throat. Then they wonder why they get the grippe, bronchitis and even pneumonia. Hut grandma KNuWS that nothing I will cure a cough or cold that does not go direct to the cause of these dan gerous afflictions. That's why she turns a deaf ear to patented nostrums and relies only on the fifty-year old pre scription she has always used. It is called wonderoil and it hasn't failed her yet. AVonderoil wipes out every sympton of cold so quickly that you almost think it is done by magic. Wonderoil is made from an old recipe that has been handed down by several generations. You can get the genuine Wonderoil in Harrisburg from Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist. Keep some in the house all the time. Grandma does and she KNOWS. fl£ VIE N IF " YOU HAD A NECK At Lens As This Fcilcw, And Had SORE THROAT \down ONSI LINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, hr'clly describes TONSILINE. A small bottle of Tonslline lasts longer than moot any case of Soro Throat. TOMSILINC rellevei ► Sore Mouth and Honrsanesa and prevents Quinsy. 25c. ai>4 60c. Hospital She SI.OO. All Druggists. THE TOWaiLIKE COMPANY <— J^BWWW^iM > ' A : < ' v: s!v ;* v ' !'WBm SImS JSHbh^^^Bm \ i : • ,: iA' -ii> : ' * ri* : " . *- T ~\ ■ When Albert Spalding', the world-famous violinist, returns to this city at the Orpheum, on Friday evening, he will have as his assisting artists Loretta Del Valle, the American grand opera prima donna and concert star, and also Andre Benoist, the eminent French pianist, who will be heard here for the first time as a concert soloist. Prospective patrons are earnestly urged to secure their tickets as early as posssible, for the rush of seats for this con cert will be enormous. COST OF THANKSGIVING DINNER SOARING THIS YEAR If you go home these days and find your wife in a bad humor, Mr. House keeper, don't bo surprised and ask questions. You're either going to have a slim Thanksgiving dinner or you will pay from 15 to 40 per cent, more for practically everything that makes the dinner a success. Turkey—oh, yes. Forty to 45 cents a pound, dressed weight. Last year, 3 5 to 40 cents, dressed weight. Potatoes, $1.75 to $2 a bushel. Last year, $1 to $1.25 a bushel. This is just a sample of the two big items of the dinner. Pumpkin pies, conceded as important a place as turkey on the Thursday menu, are all right if only pumpkins were needed to make them. But pastry flour by the 12-pound O'NEIL MAY MISS A TURKEY DINNER Likely to Stay Here Over Thanksgiving Day to Dig Into Insurance Matter Insurance Commissioner J. Denny O'Nell said to-day that he would re main here until to-morrow night and might not get to McKcesport for Thanksgiving at all because of the delving he is doing into the affairs of the Pension Mutual and Union Casu alty companies. "I am going all through this matter again and finding new things all the time," said ho. The commissioner characterized the an swer of the Pension Mutual company in the receivership procedings as no answer at all and said that when the court hearing ended, the court would name a receiver because of what the State would show. Commissioner O'Nell when asked if he had any comments to make on the answer filed in the Pension Mutual Life Insurance Company proceedings, said: "The answer filed by Mr. Wood is a clever attempt on his part to 'muddy the waters' and detract atten tion from the real facts. He does not explain what has become of the miss ing SBOO,OOO worth of bonds, that he personally made affidavit were the property of the Pension Mutual Life Insurance Company. He practically admits the Insolvency of the com pany, and asks for time In order to bring about the consolidation of some of the companies he proposes to an nex, and thereby make good the deficit In capital and the impairment of the reserves. He also fails to state that it would require legal action as well as the approval of this department In order .to reduce the capital stock of the company. "Mr. Wood's scheme does not 'smell good' and this department Is not go ing to stand for any wrecking that will deprive widows and orphans of the protection which they think has been given them by the savings of husbands and bathers." ALL WRONG Tlio Mistake Is Made by Many Har risburg Citizens Look for the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. If It's weak kidneys you must set the kidneys working right. A Harrisburg resident tells you how. Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, 1412 North Green St., Harrisburg, says: "I had been troubled off and on "for several years with kidney complaint. At times It came on without warning and then I suffered something ter ribly from my back. There was a dull, constant ache through the small of my back, and It got so weak I could hardly straighten when I bent over. The kidney secretions also caused mo a great deal of annoyance. In the morning when I got up. there were puffy spots under my eyes and dropsical swellings appeared In my feet. I first used Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Kennedy's Drug Store a couple of years ago and since then I have had but very little trouble. When 1 do, I get a box of Doan's Kid ney Pills and they never fail to re lieve me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Rodgers had. Koster-MUburn Co., Fropa., Buffalo, N. Y. sack costs from 20 to 25 cents more; eggs are 8 and 10 cents higher In price compared with 1915 figures, and even sugar costs 2 cents a pound more. These are just a few of the worries of the housewife. Celery, apples, cranberries and sweet potatoes, which usually are added to the dinner menu, will be about the same in price as last year, with the best grades selling at a slightly increased price. Wholesale and retail dealers are preparing for big business during the next two days, but some of them expressed a little doubt to-day and said that although they expected as much business as last year, many of their customers have been complain ing continually about the gradually increasing prifce of provisions. DEDICATE NEW M.E.PRINTERY Profits Divided Among Aged and Retired Ministers of Denomination Cincinnati, Ohio, Y\ V , Nov. 28. —A red let \W | \\ ter day In Ameri can Methodist Epls copal circles is be- VUSI II '"K celebrated in Cincinnati by the (VM'-J ledication by gpj JiiSatf Hfa church officials and employes of a new six-story ferro-con s- crete modern home tmmSSmmmtumJ for the Methodist Book Concern. The exercises were participated in by representatives of all departments of the concern and general church life, the oldest active employe, William Vosmer, the house carpenter, with fifty-five years of serv ice, and Bishop Earl S. Cranston, until May last the senior active bishop of the church, publishing agent here from 1884 to 1896, exemplifying the range of participants. The formal presen tation of the building was made by Edward E. Shipley, a prominent Insur ance man, a member of the book com mittee of twenty-five ministers and laymen, a board of active directors, who direct this great church Interest without compensation. The Methodist Book Concern carries over $1,000,000 insurance of the lives of its employes, made out to beneficiaries named by the Insured. At the present time the Methodist Book Concern has, in addition to tts main houses at New York and Cincin nati, depositories at Chicago, Pitts burgh, San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo., Detroit and Boston, the real es tate value of which Is nearly $2,C00,000. And its profits, distributed to the aged and retired ministers of the church, for the past four years were over $1,000,000. The direct work of the Methodist Book Concern is carried on by three salaried officers, elected for a term of four years by the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The present publishing agents are Dr. H. C. Jennings, general publishing agent, Chicago; Dr. John H. Race, publishing agent resident at Cincinnati; Dr. Edwin R. Graham, publishing agent resident at New York; Dr. George P. Mains, Harrisburg, Pa., pub lishing agent emeritus. ORIGINALITY MAKES SUCCESS In an article in the December Woman's Home Companion, a writer says about selling things one makes: "Originality is the hall-mark of success, and can be cultivated by ex perimenting. All single experiments that are not successful enough to warrant continuing as a manufactur ing proposition, should be disposed of at a profit, and this may most readily be accomplished at Christmas time through woman's exchanges. While I do not advocate the exclusive use of woman's exchanges as a mar keting medium, I do feel that for this purpose of selling articles in small quantities they havo a value. "Gifts for children are easily sold. Included under this heading may be put combinations of toys to be used together; for example, sand sets, gar dening sets, or dolls' dressmaking sets, each combination being of al ready manufactured articles, bought at wholesale and packed together in clever, interesting receptacles." TO LKCTURK ON STARS H. B. Rumrlll. of Philadelphia, will give an Illustrated lecture, entitled, "The Wonders of the Sky," in the Tech nical High School Auditorium, Decem ber 8. The lecture will be held under the auspices of the Harrlsburr Natural History Society. HAKRISBURO TELEGRAPH J3xxvmt>nes for dressy occas crepe for afternoon—beautiful frocks ions. and gowns for dancing and evening, t [ iese popular prices we special made of chiffons, silks, satins, crepes, there are dozens of nets, etc. styfes to select from, ize suits which we doubt bein S equaled All the newest models made of cheviots, wool in this section. They are clever in dc and among them are all velours, zibelines, novel- sign cut on the same lines as the the colors that are fash- ty tweeds, plush, broad ionable. The variety is cloth, Bolivia cloth, etc. highest priced models, and made of too great to describe —and many of them materials of wonderful quality. them all. trimmed with fur. bowman's—Third Floor FURS and FUR COATS A Superb Collection That Includes Every New Shape and Style and Every Our Fur Department has never offered more attractive styles, nor better qualities than are exhibited now for your selecr tion of the neckpieces and muffs and the luxurious fur coats for present wear or for Christmas. YOU CAN DEPEND ON BO IF MAN FURS You can depend upon their being sold to you exactly as they are our salespeople are candid in telling the truth about them when they are real and when imitations. MUFFS—SCARFS—SETS AND COATS In each of the prices mentioned you will find value that is uncommon as well as style that is pleasing. Pillow and mellon muffs with good warm beds and de- Sets of silver pointed fox, red fox, gray fox, Jap cross pendable linings, in black wolf, black fox, skunk, Hudson fox with natural animal scarfs or the new popular open scarf, seal, black pointed wolf, French coney and moline. Prices and mellon muffs with head and tail. Prices, $35.00. $5.00, $7.50, $15.00 and $25.00. $45.00, $75.00, $150.00 to $250.00. Scarfs, stoles and collars of all the furs to match muffs. Scarfs and muffs for children and misses in tiger, coney, Scarfs are of closed and open shapes. Stoles are generous red and gray fox, at $53.98, $3.98, $5.98 and $7.50. in lengths and widths. Collars are quaint in their touch of Coats of Hudson seal, in plain and flare models; lined olden days. Prices, $5.95, $7.50, $12.50, $25.00, $50.00 with the finest imported silks. • Some have collar and cuffs and $75.00. of marten. Prices, $175, $250 to $350. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Very Smart. New ) An Amazing Variety of New ' | Models in ort Blouses Because they're smart - looking and because they're good and warm, women will There are dozens of different models, and many of them are as ex want these handsome sweat- _ 1 ers. Many different models elusive as though made to your own order. some belted, others with sash in plain colors or in pleasing combination of Georgette crepe —of course, is the mate- trimmed with pearl buttons and Venise edg~ colors and in all sizes. . , ? r ,' . , atrm Price range $2.98 to na * m flesh tints and dainty color- Jngs; $5.50. $15.00. ings trimmed with pretty laces, or bead A variety of styles in white and flesh Geor- Angora Sweater Sets embroidery, or embroidered with silk. gette, daintily trimmed with lace and neatly in rose, Copen. and black .. ~ , , . , . embroidered; $5.95. with white trimming; cap, Also, among them are plenty in te ai