BROKER WINKS $4,000 OUT OF HER, SHE SAYS He Denies Flirting and Says He Told Woman She Was Blackmailer \ CM York—A wink of the eye, a smile ant' a coincidence of names led her to speculate in Wall Street v. ith her husband's money, testified Mrs. Henrietta L. Ball, before Su preme Court Justice Philbin and a jury. Her husband, Joseph W. Ball, uutomobile dealer, is suing James W. Ball, stock broker, for the $4,000 he says Mrs. Ball dropped in guess ing the market wrong. A sealed verdict is to be returned to-day. Mrs. Ball testified the broker winked at her in a subway car in December, 1912, and introduced him self. She met him in the Marti nique Hote ltearoom later. He per suaded her to invest in stocks. Losses followed, and she testified Step Lively! Corns Quit with "Gets-It" The Great Corn-Loosener of the j Age. Never Fails. Painless. Watch my step'.' What's the use! | i go along 'right .side up without HIP," even with corns, because I use -<;et.s-lt," the painless, off-like-a-ba nna-pecl corn remover. 1 tried other! way* galore, until I was blue in the I nriin Mnipl.v Can't >t"i> UN, We uae "tietK-It!" face and red in the toes. No more for ine. Use "Gets-It." It never fails. Touch any corn or callus with two: drops of "Gets-lt." and "Gets-It" does the test. It's a relief to be able to stop cutting corns, making them lilet*d, wrapping them up like pack- \ ages and using sticky tape and salves. It removes any corn clear and lean, leaving the toe as smooth as vour palm. You can wear those new <hoes without pain, dance and be frisky on your feet. It's great to use "Gets-It." "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, fosts but a trifle at any drug stare. M'f'd by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. lIJ. Sold in Harrlsburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store. H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas. W. F. Steever, Keller's Hrug Store. Frank K. Kitzmiller. l)t. Howard alnaya reruiuuirmled Oxidaze for Coughs, Colds, Br. Asthma Warn of Mturiy and observation ron uueed him it Mould nafely, quickly ait<L Murely wtop N had COUKII and give iiifttunt relief in llroncblnl Aatlniia. HeMf l>n*k If It fiillw. <>onrantced liarmles*. At George A. Uorgai and nil druggists. 30 c. GUT OUT MEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUBLING YOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kid neys and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we must flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. We are a nation of meal eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard agajnst kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the over work; they get sluggish; the elimina tive tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging vou to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu tralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disor ders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by tak ing a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. NUXATED URiuMltM iHnatH Hfnut il rfallaata, Mnut, p. W Xala la !• waaka' tltna" la many I mIMMk. It has kaaa ummd and I andaraad fey such man aa Haa. M Laalla M. Shaw, formar Sacralary al Iha Traaaury and Ei-Oavarnar A alla>:>Hm>r UnHatltataatua- JA tar Richard Kalian* Rami aI M M Dalawara al araaaal Majar at Ota • • U- •- Army I Oanaral John I. Clam TlKatlrad) Iha I drummar hay al Shllah alia araa aaraaa la Haa U. S. Army whaa anly 11 yaara af aaai alaa On Had Slataa Judaa . ■ Ik Ew. Aiklnaan al Haa Caart al Clainaa ■ ■ at WaahCngtaa and athara. Aak yaar daatar ar draaglat afeaw K. DiRON THURSDAY EVENING, ILARMSBTJRQ TELEGRAPH MAY 9, 1918. she said to the broker: "I am los ing now. What will my husband say? I can't sleep nights." She testified that the broker answered it took money to make money and urged her to put up "If you give me SI,OOO, I will ( make SI,OOO for you in a week," she quoted him. "He said he took a great interest in me because of the coincidence of names and he said, 'Leave it to me, i dearie, I'll see that you don't lose'." She asserted that one day, at his offices, she became hysterical about her losses. "I told him I was about wiped out and was completely pros trated." The broker gave her back $1,500. Her husband testified hat it was j not until 1915, when she confessed, that he learned his wife had been I speculating with money he had given her for household expenses. The defendant took the stand and denied he had flirted with Mrs. Ball in the subway. He said she called him on the telephone and said she had seen his advertisement and wished to do business with him be cause the similarity of names pro vided a "hunch." The broker denied that he had winked at her. He said she never told him the money was her hus band's. On the contrary, he testi fied, she said she had money in the bank to do with as she pleased. "One day she came to my office and said she had to have $1,500 ot her husband would kick her out on the street." testified the broker. "I told her she was a species of black mailer after she threatened to yell from the street corners about out relations and tell my wife. I finally gave her the $1,500 on advice of counsel and because I did not want my wife to know of our relations." Japanese Action in Russia Is Expected Within a Short Time "We are on the eve of decisive ar. tton by Japan in the Far East. For weeks her army and her navy have been ready. The first moves have already been mide. Still greater acta will soon follow," writes F. A Mar- Kenzie, author of "Tokia to Tiflies'' and "The Tragedy of Korea." "The idea generally entertained in Europe is that the powerful Japa nese Army, which is intact and which since the capture of Tsingtau has taken no part in the war, is to ad vance through Siberia and attack the Germans on their eastern Eurooe-m front. This is wrong. iM'om a military point of view it '1 l-n -o dangerous that unless there were a considerable Russian in ihe field ready to co-oper ate with the Japanese, we could not reasonably ask out eastern ally f o attempt it. "No one can say definitely what Japan and the allied governme its will decide to do. All that can be told is what the Japanese people themselves are e>pecting. They ask | that the Japanese army shall take I possession of Russian Siberia and ;Le ! Amur province, including the port of S \ ladivostok and the great boom city jof the East Harbin. This includes one of the richest and most fertile | areas in the world, with potential wealth in mines and soil greater probably than in any other area of similar extent anywhere. It is to daj part of the new Siberian repub lic which has its capital at Omsk. | "The occupation of these places I will bring Japan little nearer the | fighting front in Europe than she is lat the present time. The distance | between Harbin and the war in Eu j ropean Russia is as far from West lem Canada to London. Much of the j country is desolate and trackless. I save for occasional post roads and j a single railway. 'lt is unsafe, the Japanese urge, to i allow a German dominated Russia jto impinge on their borers. Their i vital interests are a_t stage. It would j je bad for the allied cause to allo>< I the wealth and material of this greot. I area to come under German inflti | ence. Some Japanese speakers s;o ; further. Mr. Imukai, president of the i political party, Kokuminto, recently I urged that Japan should retain pos session of a slice of Siberia in pay ment for Russia's debt to her of j £22.000,000. Others think like htm. "The advance of Japan against ! Harbin will be something more than i a measure for hc protection of I threatened Japanese interests in the j Far East. It will be the beginning of j a fresh era in the world's history, one I fraught with a possibility of greater i changes to East and West than oven j thr momentous days of August, 1914. I when Europe sprang to arms. ; "Japan is our ally, and will ! doubtless take whatever step she ] does take after full conference with Britain, France and the United States. If Japan has determined that j such an advance in Siberia is neces sary for her own interests, we ean j not prevent it even should we desire Ito do so. What we can do, however, is to participate in it and to insure as far as possiblo rhead that what action is taken is purely a measure for protection. "Let whatever step is taken be taken jointly. The one ally marked out for any protection measures con sidered necessary in Manchuria and Siberia is America. A joint Amer ican-Japanese expedition for the set tlement of disturbances in Asiatic Russia and the protection of allied interests there would be Ideal. And if the move could be made in co operation and even at the request of an influential section of the Russian people, the best, evidence would then be afforded that we were acting not in opposition to our ally, Russia, but to help her with all the strength at our command." j HIGHSPIRE The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Grif fith. of Port Allegheny, Pa., are in town for several weeks visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Etnoyer. of East End. Mrs. Clarence Noggle and little daughter, Martha, of Rexmont, Leb anon county, spent the weekend in town as the guests of Mervin Hoch and family, Second street. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mathias and Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhart, of Enola, spent Sunday in town with the former's brother, K. F. Mathias, and family. Second and Commerce streets. Mrs. William Alvord and daugh ters, Ethel, and Ruth, of Halifax, spent Sunday in town the guests of G. W. Lebo and family, Penn street. Morris J. Stoner, of Manheim, was in town on Monday on his way to York, he being a delegate to the O. U. A. M. convention this week. On Sunday morning. Mothers' Day will be observed in the United Brethren Church, and in the even ing will be the endowment launch for Lebanon Valley College. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held In the church on Tuesday even ing. The annual exhibition of drawings, raffla work and Red Cross work of Brings Good News From Boys at Camp Hancock if w ... SERGEANT WILLIAM GARDNER It is the same old. but always cheerful, story with Sergeant Wil liam Gardner. Battery E, One Hun dred Eighth Field Artillery, Camp Hancock, who just returned from a ton-day furlough spent with his par ents. Mr and Mrs. William Gardner, 1405 Regina street. "Army life is the life for me. and I never felt better in my life." was his farewell word. Gardner was on the Mxi i'an border and was with Troop C. ••'irst Cavalry, when he left here 'iist September. he Highspire public schools will be held to-morrow. Announcements were made this week, baccalaureate sermon on Sun lay. May 19: commencement exer icses Friday, May 24; transfer exer cises, Tuesday, May 28. Mrs. G. W. Cover and Mrs. R. W. j I.erch are representing the Woman's Missionary Society of the United | Brethren Church at the branch meet- | ing of the East Pennsylvania con ,'erence. which is being held at Read ing. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, of this week Miss Kathryn Lett er represents the local Otterbein Guild. Miss Kathryn Frutiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frutiger. died at her home in East Second street, on Tuesday morning. U. S. Flags on Sticks For Parade Purposes Only Two More Days to See Famous Painting, Every Size Wanted "Christ on Calvary" bell iimm— a3r. united harrisburg, Thursday, may i, iois. „ founded isti Wash Goods Silks "I f/ = Feather Ice Cream 36-inch high grade per- Remnants—Drummer's I - m ■ m ?fa ofp'a" samples front one of the P 1 whUe l.rfpel,' terns to select from. Fri- °many use" if If|sl J Ij 21 1 f QT 51 I\\ Q *' nday Sale> yard ' 4 H uart size-Gem make day sale, vd., f u l lengths taken from our ML JL JLVEVtr J JL#I*JL |LIAIIiU •)Q r and need no introduction, stock; offering a more Hriday sale, JC complete assortment. The mm """"^j m £5 36-inch Imported dress a ' nd the fabrics are This is a sale of odds and ends that talks strongly Sheeting BowMANs-Ba.ennmt her of good shades—won- 1 M to y our pocketbook. And all of you who are at all Unbleached —38 inches I v^-d" 1 va,ue ' l rulay sa,c ' Silks, 36 to 40 inches economically inclined will do well to patronize it. thread S 'Friday C sale,' v" nd Knitting Sets yar ' wifle - - vard - ' on For children with knit -69c Oft r The goods we offer in it are goods that are clean 20c ting bag, knitting and i r u Ll j j • ii j.i. i crotchet needles, yarn and 30-inch Printed cotton , and fresh, seasonable and desirable, and that can be f u ]l fj rs t lesson instruc- Foulards and Batistes in plaids! put immediately to use, either about your person or Cretonne tions, Friday sale, a large variety of Floral j. . dark and med j um in your home. And these prices surely belong to the *JQ~ designs on white and c * lors for dresS es. skirts. .'• _i_„ 36-inches wide-good ard effects" Fddav sale" ad waists. Friday sale, bargain class. patterns - suitable for Floor . . S ' yard, ill i l • it draperies or coverings, - $1 35 Odds and ends throughout the store are marked Friday sale, vard, Union Suits 19c BOWMAN'S—MIitn Floor with green tickets. Come in the morning if possible. in ___ ifC Men's—long and short 36-inch Ulster linen . .. _ 7 - . „. . m sleeves ankle length, hnish suiting in three of Petticoats bDecial Sale or Kibbons Continues rridav & Saturday . light weight cotton, Fri the best selling shades. ; - r VIOLJIJnr n Blankets flay sale, each, A very serviceable fabric Satine petticoats in sol- 3*ooo iCLYuS uCfl€ulll€U rOT LiVdYy tUTDOS€ , , <rl aa lU y X^ price -£ u . $ Cooenhaeen and sreen. 1, * blue, tan and gray, I-nday Men s-bleached cotton. 39C Pleated or ruffled flounce. sale - P air ' short sleeves, knee length . Elastic waist bands, as- | aceg Draperies Towelines 1Q I riday sale, each, 36-inch Dupione Silk in sorted lengths in regular Lace> rn Black only. A fine wear- sjzes onlv Friday sale, r . , . - . . . r , . Dt , . ... . „ BOWMAN'S-Second Floor ing material for light each Vemse bands —- to 6 36-inch Tigurcd 1 erry Bleached I willed—Pri weight summer dresses. CO inches wide mostly Cloth for bags, draperies day sale, yard, I J D omen s bleached vests Equal in appearance to cream all imported and cushions, Friday sale, Laundry PagS —regular and extra size the all silk materials. bowman's Third Floor goods excellent value, yard, % 079 C M f —low neck sleeveless, Friday sale, yard, Friday sale, yard. o( " e, ° F'y 59C lacquard Turkish bath tractive patterns, fnday 55c ! Window Screen 15c towels assorted sizes special, each, 25c | Old rose, brown, green pink, and blue borders, bowman S— Main Floor. Extension window Embroideries l,e marquisette, wi,th Friday sale, each, *IOC bowman's— Main Floor. m screen—24 inches high, self colored border, 38- rvn n> * v extending from 21 to 33 Cambric embroidered inches wide, Friday sale, 49c Pillow Cases OreSS uoods inches in width, Friday edges 3 to 5 inches yard, , ' rlOSiery 54-inch Shepherd Check '? each ' wide. Yard, hllehefsnoj white'Fri" signTandlhems'tltched Men's thread silk half suiting—extra good value tt. O, ' iBC S'S'Zh' Special Friday, pair, hose-plain, black, and Fridav special, vard. . OOC OC c, :_.u day sale, each, colors, double soles, high T- u v 54-inch brass Telescope 111/-. 69c spliced heel, Friday sale, OQ Tires ' Best quality lingerie curtain rods with ball 1172 C nair—seconds ribbon washable ends. Friday sale, each, * , . , r, .. . Bicycle —all 28 inches— shades of white, pink, and _ Ramie Linen Oyster Nightgowns QC*. Q tl 36-inch Batistes in ROO(1 J tjrcs but the KUar . b , ue Nq s _ l . in F ch wide) 7 C white-36 inches wide- c * , J*> C ° r * P air * * L Lavender, pink pa e ue, . antee on same has expired, Friday sale, yard, suitable for skirts and Stamped made up w , ctorWincr, Td' bhick Thisfs I <""<' " Ch ' ' O r 36-inch white. S cri„, dresses. Friday sale, yd., Fr,day, eacl, a special that should not Qfi r arirl SJ? 00 j V and P mk b j r ~ 69c wide garter tops, Friday be overlooked. Friday *' OC anQ bowman's Main Floor ders. Friday sale, yard. 0C sa le, pair, sale, yard, ■ 14f English long cloth—su- Cotton 7Qr 69c Saddle. Dinners* BO „, MAN .^ s .„„ d Floor Cachet - in white and 36 to 42-ineh fancy Bicycle - Troxel and 100-pieces American . Friday sale, per piece. CO ors, specta , nay, ™ plaids and checks, for other well known makes, porcelain, with neat blue w garter top, black, whiU suits dresses or separate i, eavy spiral spring, Fri- a" d l?old traced lines, . / and co ] or s Frid ' sale skirts. Good assortment f i av K a i P Pa rh M 4 /. Corsets 'j of colorings and designs, ' $16.98 BOWM.NS-s.cna Floor pa.r-seconds Friday only, yard, $1.98 BOWMAN'S—Basement An odd lot of high pric- Lunch Cloths MTT ll p " 59c 7Q r . ed corsets including Bon Wail raper sowMANs-Mam Floor tp *i i. n on, La Vida, La Botna 45x4S inches—a cood Mirrors Toilet Paper and other well-known strong doth> especially Te " r °l ls sidewall P a P" „ " : Good nualitv crene make ®' Low .' medium, adapte d for hotels and suitable for any room Roller Skates Neckwear \\ hite enamel—slightly to ij et pa per weight of and bust in flesh and boarding houses—subject wear soiled-large size oval Jo Fridav wh L tC ' Spec,al Fnday ' to mill stains - but no matched border -paper Ball bearing extension Men's—open end —4-in- shape-a limited quantity ™\ l ** ° unces - rnaa y each. . holes or tears, Friday sale, {°f ent \ re room - Fnda y for girls or boys, Friday hand-Friday sale, each, Fr ' da .v sale - Sa,e ' Q - each, > a,e ' on, y . sa,e ' P a,r ' 15c $2.98 6 roll# 25c M - 9: > 79c 35c $2.39 * BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Setond Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'6—Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Basemtat Toc-Toc-Toc Is New Sound in Paris Streets; Soldier's Wooden Leg I'nrls, May 6.—Toe —toe —toe. The one new sound in the streets of Paris. One hears it everywhere—toe—toe —toe —the dull,- unmistakable sound of the soldier's wooden leg, the plodding on march of thousands who have dropped, still living, through the red fingers of war. Hundreds of them come into Paris from the great base hospitals, seeking in some new work the livelihood they must make. In the American Ri>i. Cross head quarters in Paris there is a bureau of the military aflairs department which devotes itself entirely to the equip ment of the mutiles with American artificial legs and arms. And there is not a day in the week that this bureau is not busy over the task of literally putting these unfortunates on their feet again. As soon as the bureau is opened at 9 o'clock in the morning the uniform ed mutiles begin coming—toe—toe— toe —through the echoing archway of the headquarters entrance and across the cobbled court to the bureau door. They are not a talkative lot, these mutiles. as they sit in the reception room awaiting their turn to enter the bureau. Most of them are young men, infantrymen, who have been wounded either in the trenches or in the cheering scramble "over the top" in an assault. Here is one of them. Emile E . from the Vosges. an older man, 40, perhaps. He wants to be a cobbler. It is the work which seems to attract most of them—for the bench it otTers. His right leg was missing. "I was a canal boatman before, monsieur. Yes. I want to go back to it if T can. I can steer and handle all the ropes-—the boats are very steady, you know." He smiled at bis intend ed drollery. "My wound? In the Somme fighting, monsieur, they at tacked us—we could not hold our po sition —that was all. Dots of us went down. I don't know what struck me shell, perhaps, monsieur—here it struck " He bent forward and touch ed his pilon about four inches below where his knee has been. "Perhaps not so bad a wound at first. I was able to bind it with my other mllle tiere Ohe spiral wool puttee of the m fantrvi and that stopped the blood, yes, monsieur. The Germans took me prisoner. _ . "My leg'. The German doctor took lt off—yes—and they kept me for a time until it was well, they said. Then they sent me back to France. I was too lame to be of service, was it not so. yes, minsieur." , . , So run the narratives related, not in the wav in which this appears in written words, but haltingly, after much questioning, and with long pauses for thought. They seem to seek to keep the hopelessness out of their voices, and all are so willing to W °nuise whose references and mili tary papers are found to be in good order are furnished with an order for the legs they desire. CHICAGO PAPERS MERGE; HEARST IS NEW OWNER Herald Opposed Lincoln and Soldiers Took Posses sion in 1853 Cltlcago.—The consolidation of the Herald and Examiner leaves Chi cago, a city with a population of 2,600,000 with only two morning newspapers in the English language, the Tribune and the new Herald and Examiner. Negotiations have been under way for about three months. There are intimations that the transfer was talked of as long ago as last July, and that a deal was nearly closed at that time. The most persistent ru mor was that the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia had an op tion on the Herald Three months or so ago Alexander P. Moore, owner of the Pittsburgh Deader, negotiated for the Herald's purchase, but without result. About a week ago the rumors that Hearst was dickering for the Herald be came acute, and finally resulted in the announcement of the closing of the transaction. Mr. Hearst arriv ed in Chicago on Tuesday and the negotiations were speedily conclud ed under his direct supervision. The merged paper will be printed in the Hearst Building, where the Examiner is now located, and the Herald plant will probably be sold. Mr. Bisbane, it is learned, will divide his time between Washington and Chicago. He refused to give up supervision of his Washington Times. Herald's Interesting History The Chicago Herald was the out growth of four Chicago newspapers, each of which was an important -'ac tor in the life of Chicago in its -lay. In the order of their establishment, the four papers were the Times, the Inter-Ocean, the Herald and the Record. The Herald of latter day was built directly on the old Record- Herald and Inter-Ocean, which were acquired and combined by James Keeley and his associates in May, 1914. Other names would be included if each were traced in minutest detail, for in its embryonic days the Times was known first as the Courant and for a brief period as Young Ameri ca; the Herald builded upon the foundation erected by the Tele graph; the Inter-Ocean had been the Republican and the Record first called the Morning News. Follow ing that course might lead to confu sion, for it would show that a pa per called the Herald had been ab sorbed by the old Times in ante-bel lum days. Men whose names were household words in all quarters of the nation helped to weave the fabric frorp which the Herald of today is made. Charles A. Dana, Wilbur P. Storev and Joseph B. McCallagh are includ ed in the galaxy. Recital of the history of the Chi cago Times recalls stirring incidents of the Civil war. It was started August 30, 1854, as a Democratic paper by Isaac Cook, Jas. W. Shee han and Daniel Cameron. In the political separation of President Buchanan and Senator Douglas the Times supported E'ouglas. In May, 1858, Isaac Cook and Charles N. Pine started a rival pa 'per as an administration organ and called it the Herald. The following year it was bought by Cyrus H. Mc- Cormick, who in 1860 bought the Times and consolidated the two. E. W. McComas, a journalist from Vir ginia, was placed In charge and the paper became an exponent of the Southern Democracy. Daniel Cam eron continued as publisher until June 8, 1861, when Wilbur F. Storey became editor and proprietor. He caused the word "Daily" to be drop ped from the title and it was simply Chicago Times from 1861 to March 4, 1895. On June 3, 1863, soldiers marched into the pressroom and took posses sion nnder orders from General Am brose E. Burnside for suppression of the paper. It had bitterly attacked Lincoln's administration and by many was called a radical copper head sheet. The movement to suppress it pro voked mass meetings in behalf of a free press and prominent Repub licans joined in signing petitions to President Lincoln, who revoked the order and publication was resumed on June 5. After the Presidential campaign of 1868 the Times was professedly an independent paper. Mr. Storey became sole owner in 1870 and made A. L. Patterson manager. When Mr. Storey died in 1884 the paper went into the hands of a re ceiver and was sold in 1887 to a company headed by James J. West. He was succeeded by Huiskamp Brothers. In 1891 the elder Carter H. Har rison bought the Times, and made the present mayor business manager and Preston Harrison managing ed itor. On March 4, 1895, it was taken over by the Herald of that day and WBt Effect an Astonishing Reduction ■ in Stout Figures h|| FRONT LACE Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 inches, yon look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. Vou are no longer STOUT, you can wear more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com- H fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. 9j| LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES No. 723. Low Bust, Coatfl, price .... $4.00 HI jljl No. 703. Medium Bust, Coutll, price .... $4.00 No. 711. Short Stoat Figures. 4 Low Bust, Coatll, price . • • .#4.00 Without Elastic Gores j ft; BZ' I *3 ■■ a t r> r I-Back and Front-Lace for mA# H Xlavßm Slender and Average Figure* Vf* JtJL tiEEBH® givethe"new-form" the figure vogue w of the moment. Inexpensive, fault lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.80 SOM> EXCLUSIVELY IN HARRISBURG AT BOWMAN'S H(1 -!#t! "BLUE BONNETS" — Jl New Fabric with New Ftalara. " Blue Bonnets" meets the needs of the woman who wants a be.vitiful, durable fabric i \ IJ i that wears without tinkling, repels dut and launders perfectly. Admirably adspted for I uilor-made dressea. sport coals and skirts, ch'ldrens garments, pettirnats, etc. _ Alsodrap- I eriea, furniture coverings etc. Guaranteed dye fast and durable. Wide variety <4 as- | '|/m ]\ i quisite patterns. fc I I WBr I Ji! If your dealer doean't carry **Blue Bonnets" send us this ad with name of dealer aad |*fU li.Ui J4 S wc will send him samples and notify him of your request. LE3HER WHITMAM 3c CO. Inc.. 681 Broadway. New York j • for six years the two were known 1 as the Times-Herald. Then on March 28, 1901, they appeared as a i composite part of the Recorli-Hor ! aid. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers