W., B. & W. W., B. & W. W. L B. & W. BOTH STORES: Main, 202 and Annex, 311 Walnut St. ANNEX, 311 Walnut St. <| Dresses -40 Street and House Dresses —white and colors, $2.o • »/{...iv • •• .M! . ,-JT :&urg, Fords and Orangeyille. Mrs. George Lindley has gone to her home in Parksburg after a visit with her son, Wiilliam Lindley, 1930 Green street. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Peters, 123 State street, with Miss Daisy Sheall'er and H. B. Shoop, motored on Sunday to Carlisle. -Mrs. Clyde Fisher, of Mt. Holly, spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. C. J. McAllister, 1256 State street. Mrs. Kate Biicker and daughter. Hetty, of Philadelphia. are spending some time as the guests of Miss Daisy Sheaffer, 614 North Sixteenth street. James Graham, 328 Chestnut street, has returned from a week-end trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. I). Mark Mellon, of Pottsville, is visiting bcr brother, .1. A. Sherk, 1812 Park street. Mrs. J. C. Rider, of Mechanicsbitrg, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plough. 39 South Summit street. Miss Helen Hartzell, of Beaver Meadows, is spending the week at the home of her uncle, \\ . E. Hartzell, 542 Forrest street. Miss Mildred Kramer, Third and Verbeke streets, has returned to Dick inson College after a week-end visit with her parents in this city. Mrs. Henrietta I)arr, 341» Boyd ave nue; Mrs. Rosenberg, 431 Harris street, and Mrs. Fernbaugh, of Median icsburg, left on Sunday for a visit to i Blairsvilte anil Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hul' and son, [ Charles, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Hull's sister, Mrs. I. Manuel, 414 ( um ! berland street. Mrs. K. Phililps, of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, 1522'., North Fifth street. Mrs. .lames. (!. Poffenberger, 514 A South Thirteenth street, left to-day for a visit with her parents at Hunting -1 don. Mr. anu Mrs. J. L). Da\U3, of Scran -1 ton, were guests at the home of the ] hitter's brother, the Rev. John Henry | Daugherty, 1000 North Sixth street, en route to their home from Philadel ; hia and New York. John Heim, of Pittman, N. J., has ' returned home from a visit with his 'brother, Ueotge Heiiu. 1502 North s i.\th street. John Johnson and Miss Lillie John son, of Oxford, were guests of Mr. i rmi Mrs. Lewis Johnson, 132 Reilv I street, for the week-end. I Herbert ('riinmell, 2007 North Sixth street, spent Sundav in New-port. Miss Ruth Donnelly, of Donnelly's Mills, is the guest of M *s Mac Stoat 'hower, SST South Front street, and at | the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Man ning, 1519 North Sixth street. • < arrol Wilhelm, a student at State | College, spent the week-end at his | home, 814 North Second street. John Hoffer Detweiler, a student at j Mercersburg Academy, was the guest yesterday of his mother. Mrs. Meade | 0. Detweiler, 23 South Front street. Mrs. J. M. Boyd, of Jacksonville, Pa.. I is the guest of Mrs. Lid lick, 339 South I Thirteenth street. Joseph Eckenroue and daughter have returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after a visit with Mrs. Sybille Myers, 2 4 North Nineteenth street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Naugle have returned to Boiling Springs after spending some time with Mr and Mrs. Park Naugle. 1346 Vernon street. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Welsh, 66S i Schuylkill street, has gone for a j month's stay at Columbia and Lancas j ter. Mrs. George W. Palmer, of Pitts burgh. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. 'Place, 1712 Carnation street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nelly, of the' Half Way House Steelton, returned to their home yesterday after a visit in Philadelphia, where they witnessed the first gamt of the world's series. Mrs. James Hutman and daughter, ; Mrs. Carrie Heck, have returned to ! their home in Philadelphia after a visit ; with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shartzer, 134 9 : Vernon street. Mrs. $. Scott Lenby has gone to her | home in Marvscille after a visit with Free Treatment for Piles ! Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile ; Remedy malted free for trial glvos I quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or | protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all 1 rectal troubles. In the privacy of your i own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy Is for sale at all druggists, 000 a box. Mail this Coupon j to the PYRAMID I)RUQ COMPAN Y, 515 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., ! I ' with your full name and address on J a slip of paper, and sample treat ment of the great Pyramid Pile I Itemedy,will then be sent you at once I by mail. FREE. In plain wrapper. 1 SISTERS OF MERCY oi 603 North Second Street HAVE OPENED A MUSIC CLASS i To Which We Solicit the Patronage : ! ol Our Friends CHILD GETS SICK CROSS. FEVERISH If CONSTIPATED' "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach or Bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. l.ook at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or lias sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoon! ill of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you nave a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is neces sary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions tor babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed oi| the bottle, l.ook carefully and see that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Adv. her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Tyson. 4 ofi Briggs street. Frank Fegley has returned to his home in Lancaster after a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kreidler, 809 Capital street. Miss Est he.' Mohler and Miss Marga ■ ret Brandt have gone to their home in I Hays tirove after a visit with the for mer's brother, John Mohler, in this city. Mrs. Annie Davis and Miss Lottie R. Haehuleti, 204 1 North Fourth street, are home from Mt. Gretna, where they spent the week-end. Mrs. S. J. Baine, 1018 Hemlock street, is the guest of her son, George, in Pittsburgh. Miss Mary F Bricker, of Philadel phia, has been visiting Mrs. M. McGov ern, 1018 Hemlock street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. George Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marks, all of Lyfeens, motored to their home after spending last week as the guests of A. B. Gardner and family. 3 7 Evergreen street. Harold Earp, of State ( ollege, spent the week-end wuh his pareuts, Mr. j and Mrs. C. Earp, 1325 Derry street. Mrs. E. J. Kane, of Spokane. Wash., is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy, 2354 Elieralie street, and Mrs. Jatnes Enright, 1344 Vernon street. Charles Ising. of Shireinanstown. and Charles'lsiug, Jr., of Altootia, are spending several days with the former's daughter, Mrs .John \\'li istlar, 322 ; tiolitli Thirteenth street. Terrance Leonard, of Lykens, who ! spent several days last week with Itis i aunt, Mrs. M. .1. Mulcahy, 2354 Ellers ! lie street, has returned home. Miss Elsie Sherwood, of Irvington, j X. .1.. is the guest ot' Miss Katherine | McFarlaud and Miss Caroline McFar i land, 158 Sylvan Terrace. Mrs. l(os« Anderson Hickok, 119 | State street, spent yesterday in Phila ' delphia. Mr. and Mrs C. ('aider DeHaven. | of Si ranton; Miss Nelle N. F.nley, of j Ttielda, Okla., and E. B. Lundy, of Williamsport, have returned to their home after spending some time with Miss Ruth I). Shure, 352 South Thir ! teentli street. Mr. and Mrs. John DeHaven have re turned to their home in Sunbury after i a visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. I*. | Shure, 352 South Thirteenth street. Dr. Harry C. Rhein, 1311 Market street, is in Boston attending a series of medical lectures. Miss Frances Willard Smith. 2115 North Second street, spent yesterday with friends in Norristown. Miss Amy Fisher, 482 Mano# street. | Columbia, spent the .veek-end as the : guest of her cousin, Miss Frances ' Welsh, 668 Schuylkill street, i Mrs. Mary Smith, of Lebanon, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Fox. 1507 Swatara street. A. J. Spain and son. George, of New Bloomfield, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spaltr. | 2211 North Third street. Daniel P. Oliver, of Columbia, has gone to his home after spending some ' time with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Fox. | 1507 Swatara street. Miss Esma Lebhart. of Bainbridge. who was a recent guest of Miss Ida Plough, 39 South Summit street, has | returned home. Jacob Embich, of Lebanon, is visit - ; ing his daughter, Mrs John Pasnaeht, ! 55 North Thirteenth street. Miss Kegina Shillenn, 124 Mulberrv How to Banish Wrinkles Quickly If the average woman only knew it, it is not at all difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smooth ness of complexion. Every woman hates to see her face wrinkled or baggy, and ; practically every one has experimented j with some sort of patent remedy in the effort cither to remove such condition | or ward it off. j As a matter of fact, the most effect ive remedy in tile world is one that any woman can easily make up herself at home, in a moment's time. L.et her take one ounce of pure powdered saxo lite. which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve it in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply this harm less and refreshing solution to the face every day. Thf results are sur prising—and Instantaneous, liven after the very ilrst application a marked im provement is apparent. The wrinkles are less in evidence and the face has a comfortable smug f'eling of firmness that is most delightful. adv. HOW TO GET RII) OF COR MS The feet made as fair as the face with Oma, the greatest corn remover on earth. TV save you from being misled the genuine Oma is sold only direct. Send "5c to Oma. the Coin Killer. Lan caster, Pa. It will be delivered to you by parcel post, no matter where you live. Don't be afraid to send coin by mail, the people are doing it every day. Wrap the coin in a piece of paper, en close it in an envelope. That's the proper way. LADIES' BAZAAR Ladies' New Fall Outergarments In a Special Four-Day Sale-Prices Cut Nearly a Half Owing to the warm weather, we have sold up to this date .just about two hundred less suits and coats than we would have sold with cooler weather con ditions. It is necessary, therefore, that we reduce at once our stocks to a point where they should be at this time, and have accordingly taken off liberal slices from prices on all garments. If the women of Harrisburg who know values will heed the message given in this advertisement, we will have no trouble in re ducing stocks by Saturday to a normal condition, for prices are down to what you would expect two months from now. It will pay you to investigate. SUITS jy All wool serge and novelty cloth suits, newest models, satin linings, sizes up to 42, worth $14.98, until Saturday, All wool serge dresses in navy, black and green, d*Q QQ long tunic, silk girdle and vest, white rft A (DOtt/O pique collar and cufl's, coat effect in JSZI r «iii- i i- , hack, $7.50 value Irabardine. unfinished diagonal, poplin, serge and novelty cloth suits in nil wanted shades and models, All wool serge redingote dresses in navv and worth $16.4)8, until Saturday, black, messaline sleeves and under- ft* fj A n $10.98 «p7.yo $20.98 to $24.98 suits in poplins, serges, gab- Beautiful dresses in the new Pussv Willow Silk, ardines, broadcloths, unfinished worsted and finished 'n Copenhagen green and black, several models, one serges. Skinner's and other guaranteed satin linings, with white silk and gold lace vest, hand em braid until Saturday, ered girdle and back bow, others with pleated skirts (I* 1 pT QQ antl basque, $27.50 to $35.00 values, in < $18.98 t0 $35 $12,98 ———————_r «• "COATS " SKIRTS ' This season as in past seasons this store will sus- Never have we shown a more extensive selection tai " its '" r greater skirt values. Dur r ,11.1 II J«■ I • , • "'Si T,LLS SALE W ° OFIP >' ol coats in all the models and fabrics designated for \|| wool serge skirts, with Rus- -i AQ fall and winter wear. They are all here, including sian tunic, several models to choose Jft I the Balmacaans in heavy cloths, worth $7.98 to from, all shades, worth $4.00 •»y KJ $35, in this sale, ... (TT» 6") ftO Others, in all wanted fabrics, models and shades. &d.98 $25.| $2.98 t0 57.98 10-12 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Prof. Sam Allis Of Young's Pier, Atlantic City, is in Harrisburg I'OIICIIIUK Prof. K. (*. NT'dUle.v nml LIIM Aanlxtant. H. ,1. illnksuu, un lli»- l.atPNt Dunecs, The Argentine Tango. Maxixe. Litest Hesitation and the "only" Kox Trot. 1 Prof. Allis lias visited "many of the academies and has decided to place Ills dances with Prof. Neasley and his assistant and is sriving tliem his entire attention. Prof. Allis has shown great talent and lias taken many prizes in the professional ex hibitions and contests. He has taught for several years in one of the tiest academies in Philadelphia. *■ ' street, is home from Golilsboro, where slit! was tin. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryner and small son, of New Germantown, mo tored to this city to spend the week end as the guests of Mrs. Harriet Sim mous, 262 Potter street. Batteiger-P.udoiph Wedding Miss Bdibh M. Rudolph, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Joseph B. Batteiger, of Lebanon, were quietly married on Saturday afternoon at tho parsonage of the Christ Lutheran iiuroh by the pas tor, the Rev. Thomas Reisch. The couple were. unattended anil will re side in Lebanon. Burkhart-Harkins Wedding Marietta, Oct. 13. —Miss Ada M„ the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harkins was married this morning at the home of her parents io Kohrer Burkhart, the Rev. C. M. Brackbill, of Kinzer. officiating, with the ring ceremony. Miss Mary K. Har kins, sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Elmer K. Harkins, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding dinner followed. CnrTBCBOSSED. SITS iIBH Republican Candidate for Governor Reiter ates His Independ ence of Dictators 3,000 HEAR HIM IN BEDFORD CO. Palmer, in Sunbury Speech, Denies He Is a Free Trader,, and Makes a New Attack on Penrose—McCor mick Discusses "Ax Grinding" Bedford, Oct. 13.—The largest crowd that Bedford has seen for niauv years greeted the Republican candi dates here last night, hundreds of here tofore dissenting Republicans partici pating in the great parade. A striking example of the return to the old party feeling in Bedford county was in stanced in the case of an old man who had driven thirty miles to attend the meeting. He said: "I had always been a warm admirer of Colonel Roosevelt. I voted for Jiim as against Taft, but when he asks me to vote for Vance <'. McCormick it is too much. He could lead me so far, but he cannot, lead me into the Demo cratic party. I a7n for Penrose, Brum baugh and the whole Republican tick et.'' The marching column of men brought in on special trains from Hyndman, Olayaburg and Saxton, aug mented by automobiles, carriages and horsemen from different parts of the 1 country, was almost a mile long. With red fire, rockets and five • bands of i music, Bedford endorsed Brumbaugh, Penrose and the whole ticket. 3,000 Hear Brumbaugh As there was no building in Bedford sufficiently large to hold the crowd the meeting took place on the beautiful public square. Hearty good cheer and a royal welcome was extended the can didates as they approached the plat form. A short address was made by County Chairman Harry C. James, aft er which George 11. Qibboney, of Ever ett, one of Bedford county's promi nent manufacturers, introduced the speakers, first of which was Mahlon H. Garland, of Edgewood, candidate for Congresa-at-large. lie was followed by Jesse L. Hartman, of Blair, candidate for Congress. The appearance of Dr. Brumbaugh brought a burst of enthusiasm and his address was listened to by at least 3,- 000 persons. Dr. Brumbaugh's Speech Dr. Brumbaugh said- in part: "I have known Bedford from my childhood. Hundreds of the best young men and women of this coanty have been my students, and I have enjoyed the companionship of their parents in your homes. Here I have often talked to your teachers, and I remember with especial gratitude on one occasion near ly one hundred Juniata student-teach ers in this goo»ilv county, presented to me the only loving cup I ever have re ceived. All these associations are dear to me, and bring me back to you with a wealth of emotion an«l appreciation, which I cannot adequately express. "We meet here to-night under new auspices, h'or the first time I am ask ing my friends in this commonwealth for their support for a JState office. I do this under the conviction that if chosen to the office 1 can render an im portant and capable service to the good people of this common wealth. 1 am particularly anxious to throw the whole weight of administrative activi ties iuto the improvement of conditions in our rural counties. Never Will Be Bossed "The people of Bedford county have always been progressive, patriotic, and fair-minded. They have learned how to think for themselves and to act for themselves. They are therefore the type of citizen to whom I am particularly anxious to make my plea and to sub mit my cause. "I have never been bossed and T never will be bossed. If chosen to the office of Governor, I will see to it that the welfare of the people of this com monwealth shall be conserved by every act of my administration, and that no influence save my own conscience, and the guidance of the Divine, will ever swerve me one iota in the performance of my public duties. "T am glad to make this definite and succinct statement here to a multitude of people who know me and who as a jury know full well fhat they can safe ly render a verdict to the people of Pennsylvania, that my statements ring true and my pledges become my activi ties. Patriotic Community "I wish also to bear testimony here to the great patriotic quality of the population of this community. Many of your best people arc interrelated and intermarried with the people of my own county just below here. Here large his toric events have occurred. Great is sues have been thought out and wrought out upon the soil of this couti tv, and all of these places here in Pennsylvania where our ancestors have done important service to the common wealth, 1 should like to see memorials erected :uid markers set and -tablets I placed, it order that our children and our children's children' forever may ! continue the fine tradition, the high patriotism and the splendid quality of I character wrought out by our forefath i ers in Pennsylvania. 1 "I love this eld State under its skies 1 first saw the light, and I wish every man and every woman in Pennsylvania would stand up for the commonwealth, bear its banners alol't with pride and confidence, and say to all the world: 'Pennsylvania is a goodly State, too fine in its traditions and too splendid in its achievements to allow any man for the sake of winning office to be smirch its fair name, and 11 eery its splendid record.' " Lot us all stand together and work together for Pennsylvania." Palmer Answers Todd Sunbiiry, Oct. 13.—A reply from A. Mitchell Palmer to the statement made in the newspapers by former Attorney General M. Hampton Todd, denouncing Congressman Palmer as a "relative" free trader and calling upon Pcnnsyl vanians to support Senator Penrose as a protectionist, was made last night bv the Democratic candidate for Unit ed States Senator. Before an audience in the Twelfth Regiment Armory and several hundred persons left standing in the rear of the big hail. Congressman Palmer repudiat ed in vigorous terms the imputation that he was a free trader, and as in previous speeches pointed out how helpless Senator Penrose would be in a Democratic Senate to bring back a highly protective tariff, even if he should be re-elected. Penrose's alleged influence in the Highway Department of Pennsylvania was taken up by Mr. Palmer, his charges against Penrose and Highway Commissioner Bigelow forming "count 32" in his arraignment of Senator Penrose. "No matter how honest a Governor may be personally," said Vance (J. MeCormick in a denunciation of Re publican machine methods, "if he has been handpicked by a political ma chine. or if lie has not hail political experience to teach him that, he must be on his guard every moment against men who have private axes to grind, then he is useless as a servant of the people.'' Otiier speakers were "Farmer" W. I'. Creasy, candidate for lieutenant Governor; William X. McXair, candi date for Secretary of Internal Affairs, i: lid Iwo of the party's nominees lor Congressman-at-large, Robert S. Bright and Arthur B. Clark. FOOTBALL'S FATAL TOLL Milwaukee Playor Succumbs to Injury Received in Game Milwaukee. Oct. 1 3. —Miiwaukee's first football fatality for the 1914 s°a son occurred yesterday wlun Carro l Olson, aged 20, died in a local hospital of concussion of the brain, the result of injuries received in a game Sit ir day. The voung man was injured early in the contest but resumed play an I finished the game, collapsing aft.'rwar i>. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAlit TEA A Few Applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur Brings Back Its Vigor, Color, Glofs and Thicknets i Common garden sage brewed into a i heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, slreakeil and I faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair, i-lust » few applications will prove a 'revelation if your hair is fading, gray ;or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the I Tea and Sulphur recipe at homo, 1 though, is troublesome. An easier way j is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing ' about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a I lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth | ful appearance and attractiveness. By j darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage ; and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it j does so naturally, so evenly. You just ' dampen a sponge or soft brush with it j and draw this through your hair, taking j one small strand at a time;.by morning | all gray hairs have disappeared, and. I after another application or two, your ! hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, I soft aud luxuriant. Adv. 3