I CIGARETTES i No Premiums with Camels 1 WOl' get mot e thin vour money's fl s worth when vou buy Camck, g 20 lor 10 cents. That's why you ■ 1 s_ won't find premiums or coupons. P . The cost of the tobaccos prohibits 4 V ~ Can-.eU are so good in flavor, so 4 smooth jnd tvtn, that money can't , ' C\ / {s* ft 3 buy * delightful cigarette. , Bit _ n They can't btte your tongue oe HV ( ■ pjreh VOUT throat and do not leave i HI S. B that eiferHty taste. Ib\ %*r\d lOr for m« nockogm or |ll . . IS| H mteai.29oClf. yiNf j ** II ,■ - prepaid After tmoJkmr I ■ ■■a~l 1. - »A"r if g " B Mftur if «*• soi l find ■ Ilil-Mr§s"Tl «# 1 nwi»«'»-•»««. -t- ■ 118 - lj A turn tS* othor miw pockagrt. .!l ■ n ' -*1 4 nd wo tri Href amJyour mo< # v . II p nTR^. l! * J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. J rtYiuttc-Salra, N. C. BH 9 NEWS OF THE S BUCKNELL EASILY WINS FROM GETTYSBURG 25-0 Coerge CeckiU's Crew Profit? by Rough Tactics by Battlefield Stars—Tcp hiin Easily the ludrndual Star of the Game i'-e. . it- v. -k «n « :>-•> nst toad • i*ui in Iwwhlll muh to apply where h» Las :;.irge of the tootbail team. too. as results iu Saturday'» game agaiust Gettysburg show. The Harrisburg uiau ;ge - football teaiu downed Gettys berg Saturday afternoon U"> to 0. When both teams #ce play straight with no attempt at slugging !> no. dropping ou with kuees and forth. Gettysburg heid their opponents to an even Struggle, but the minute rough tactics were resorteto. BtK-k ueii went aheau and iu the final period Gettysburg went to pieces. Buckne j-r. fited by Gettysburg penalties, fiwkill has been hampered th.s sea son b\ greeu men and '.n-.uries to morning of the game that he was s .re inorning of the game that he was su ie pf using "Tip" Topham. captain an! -ill back. Gdanic, another star, startei bat had to retire on account of injuries Topham played a wonderful gaa-.e a: outshone the rest of iiis fellows. <e t ral of whom are experts. Keiser - v. ore. w*s above p.. a* «a- that . LV v-« In the fi:s- peril.; »ie-')< . .. .nr.. B.ickcell o«i even terms and uo score •e<:!ted. a try for a fiei I goal >\ To, ham being deflected. Starting on the -Xteen-yar\t Pre -n she second per od Keistr took the baii across for the first - t-re. Topham ate. in> .e.s u - cr«t 3e goal from the 35-yar mark. Buknell more ground than Gettysburg but could not score ag&.n th ; s period. Davis made way for the secon.i touchdown in the third period by grab i-.ng a Gettysburg forward pas*, mas ; ug twelve yards before he was downed. K « ser s-ore.i a minute on a ;::?!« for «ar pas?. Bucxneii added two more 1 "' - t: « period on a safetv. Get tysburg played a great defensive game i>t t ie -'art of the Sual period, holding t ; .k - f>>- dovi tis ou tec two-yard ate- Topham booted a field g.-a r-am the twenty-yard line. He retired from the same soon after and then Da vis k:csed a ael'i gcat. The lineup an I s ;■ aiarv: Buckne:!. Gettysburg. A . nor L T Mark! ■ •enewkski .... L G Fo:% -Metro t O MtCullougu Kdwards R G Werner Hearaes R T Taktr Jianks R K Stipp M Perntot: B . Hoar ** ian <H B ... Strat ton IMPORTANT PLA YIN BIG STRUGGLE BETWEEN YALE AND PRINCETON '-£?%: ',y WA Sfc> jSc^fiSllMlHi^r^^^^K^ BMH^MpS3S"^%r^ ,^tfc<^k . - -«. *f -"'. IL«!§ s B ,J3~£*- - <£r > . w bw aH 'ls? h.'V *" * > SCOVILLE SCOG'NG POR. YftLt ~ ' Ir tiie gr.dirou struggi* between the Princeton tiger and the Ya!e oulldog it Prineetuu one of the important play* of the pa roe i* shown here. ScoriL th«- is.? f;ght ba:f back, is sem scoring for tlie X'ew Haven buys. The same was r*i»>te with stirring plays throughout and ended in a triumph for old fc.i k boys by the score of 18 to 14. . Ke se- .... K H B Wetuier Topii ':;'. . F B Sclieffer Substitutions: Gettysburg. Stouey for Strattou. Ti*el tor SuGullougii. Early for Stouey. Hatch for Early; Bucknell, Dav-.s for M-lVmutt. Hop ler for Odacie, Spot t s tor Rapier. Piel# for Denowkski. Lawrence for Alegko wekaa, Feltoa for Kd wards. McDermo;: •for Tophus. Field goals, Topham. 8 from 39-yai I no and 10-yard line: l»a " yard iine. Safety. Buckueli. Touchdowns. Ke ser. 2. Goals from M ' • onus. Topham. 2. Officials. Uft es- ».•. i<afayette. Referee. .1. Hoi lenback. Peuu. Liaesmau. Greeue. Svrn .•iise. Quarters. 15 iuiu..tes each. TECH TIES WILLIfIMSPORT Scholast:.- Supremacy of Cantrsi Peun syivaui- It Still Uude cided great deteas.ve gam.'- \Y:!- namsport ati 1 .: HarrisUurg Tech were stopped wii£n within striking distance [Of each others' goal line and after an - >t;ujtgW Sat.. ,a> '» game at Wi «as undecided, a 0-t* - etarue i. !t was a game for tae s :oiast..- supiTrma v ul Cent:ai Peuu-'ivaciu. While Tech maJe goo.; gains they ia<ked the pun.it to put the ball over "or a s. ore an,t atte- tiie kickoff went with \\ ..:n>:o:t territory be ' H ■- ,e - to j;ve -p tiie bai OB -:owns. VViUiamapart returned ;t to the center of the Beld where it re -ie i v. ng the remainder of the i.alf. In the second iiaif both teams had opDortun,t e* to score but failed wnen defeaiive play stiffened as the teams were bake I :o<e to their <oai t>osts. Br-.ts.-h. Be.-k aad Harris played gool • - « t i; .-a th ani Weishaar - W amsi>ort. The ' ie :p an -..mrv.i v W ihamsLtort Stiteler K ...Si>eaker .Miller 1* T Strati Sen Htzpatnck G Bathurst C Vanderlin McKa> R. G Gilbert Kats K. T Mayer Kmai-u-r H. I Praia B-;ts h U B 'Wa'teman dir- 1 1. V>. B. . We shaar 1 it ...... K. ii. B. .. . Galbraith Be.--: F. B . Rothro-k Referee. Laudis. I*n:p re. Grubb. Hfttfl iii.esiiian. Milltr. Time of i-. 13 nrii.-.res. Gnfiths Wilis :ii Eighth B iiwictnl Prm. A ?":ai a. \ a Lonuon. Nov. * fi. 4.">9 A. M.—Joanuv liriffiths. tie A.'.er an pugilist, knocked out Hugnie ">i< lagan, the former lightweight cham pion of Australia a the eighth round of t:iei- t'g-ht here to-da>. . TTATCRTSBr R<; ST A R -1X OKP K X OF, X' I', MONDAY EVKMNG. NOVEMBER 16. 1914. STEELIQN LOOKS AHEAD Blue and Wttta to Perfect Plays for Tech Oame Here Saturday Afternoon Steeltou coaches today turned their attention toward the Saturday game iu th.s oity. when Btecltou High will play fech iu «h< second between the two teams ti'.:s season. Following the d«feat at the hards of toe heavier Wilkes Bar re High Saturday l»v the svore of 27 to 14. open formations used for the iirst time iu that game will be perfected. It will be an interesting game. for the Biue and What- has developed strongly since the tirst game between the two teams and, while Tech appears a favorite b\ comparative scores, still to;; a Taggat. who is » great football s;.ateg.st. .»• be looked ou to spring s< Mutning new The Wilkes Bar re attack was" too st.oug for Steel ton and most of the gains were made through the line. Men do the right halfback, going it:rough ior t.vo Steelton seored in the second period, tianlner aud V>»\- heft making steady gaius ou line plunges. Twice iu t:ie third period the opposition weal over to scores, Poland runuiug thirtv arts for a touchdown atte a forward pass aud Bart going eighty yards to* a s. ore when he recov ered iiarduer s fumble. 11 arduev went through for a s, ectaeular run to: thirt.v c:;rds in the ..is' period, scoriug Steel ton's second touehdowu. The lineuo and silUiina r\ : Wilkes Barre Steelton. Keiuper ....'. 1. K ...... t'row lev : Bradshaw .... 1. T W renn >. hat 1. I! Monet! Krcll \ orris Maitro K T ........ Crump Poland R K Kckenrode Miile: ..... B . Rupp Uennev . . I. IB Gardner Xleudt l-HMiu . :! H B Uavhofli Bush KB Wolfe Ton. i tow ns. Mendelsohn. -: Poland. Hart. DtdMl. «i.»-.;t»or. t.oa s from Ulllltillimi Miller, J: PolMtl, Norris. -. <u: stitiitions. t onkliu for Wulu , flelic to. uevit.:. Lev it/, to t'ruuip. Wolfe or Dayhoff. Dayhoft to: Wolfe, t'rttiup tor Levits. Levif. fo. iioffer. Wolte tor Ru Wilkes B:irre. (iootistein t.; *»ci«.:t»le. O'Boyle i>. Kemper, tiai; pewsk. to* Miller. Kram o for B;ISI. Referee. L>wyer. Harris iun-g. l"mp;re. Johuson. B:icknell. ' .iiiesu un. \\ uesir.rs.xi, Steelto::. an t t.'anip«Wilkes Rar. e. Vme of quarte s, 10 luiuutes. RW fivk \M\> McCoid Cages Goal in Extra Period Chncuing Game An ex: a eiiotl of tive m:i;Jtes ae.-e?»a:> Saturday eveuiug :o ec.de ttie ga ne between the York aa . Har ' risburg basketball teams at the Armory. M- v'or.:. who piayed his tirst game with Harris'uu.'g. tuak ug a tie id goal in tii. iast of extra period w'm.'.ag tor the lo ■i - v :k c . o'- o' 4"> to 43. Hat: sb. g le. in the tirs." h*.', tne , , ;»• ::en coming a » strong 'u the second period. The s. ere was tied a nttnu<ei ot times. The'score: llarrisourg. York. Mo> or.t ... 1' .. l o.e Kroat P M. Ways ' Had iow v .... B.edteiuau Bauuibaeh if Brirae- Boyles '.< ..... K. Wavs Kiel.l goals. M.i . 7: Krout. l!; Haddow. ; Baumi. .h. 'J: M. Ways. ?•; .. Bredieuiau. 4: Bi'ue«. 5: K. Ways, . L'oals from fr iis. M. 'or.:. 17 out of 19: M. Ways. K! out of 17. Referee, tie se!. - ore. Kulp. 1* met. Reairc. T.me of ha'v. s, Slj n> autes. Jieidig Memorial S. rubs Win Tno scrub team ot :iie Neidig Me morials of Ooeriin defeated the St. .tame« team. "steelton. ou Saturday, s.-ore 02 to 7. The liueup: Neidig S-rui-. St. .lan,.--. >tauffer .... K Smith Beimel . . i Sampson l>un an i; li'reeo tireeuawa : (i ... Fieimenliajj:>r F.ei.t giais. Bciiue:. 1!: Staaffer, 12' t't-raart. 7: Ueimerdinger. it lireen. t. Fnul goa'.s. Rennet. :J; Suiith. 3. Ref eree. Wise: timekeeper. Bishop: time of halves. 15 uiinut^s. Arrange for Series of Smokers i'o.iutaiu '.<o-.t:e No. 1 '. -0. Indepeud ent (>. ler of Odd Fellows, is planning .*> -r: cs of -n.oke - s. u ludiug vaude v i !e .ii i mius. ales, i and! la'es are to be nit ated tc-nigat aud laser a large •lass \>. be admitted. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL || ludisn Scrubs Defeat Middletown. "M to «—All-Scholastics Win Easily I The Mnldletowu Athletic Club elev oi was defeated by the Carlisle Indian reserves at Mid tilt'town Saturday aft eruoon. 2S to S. The lineup: Middleton u. Carlisle. Shaeffer K K White Kurt- RT. . . sheimdor<y Uuta . K <.• ... J. Shrnadore V Bow man < Snyder i Rohirt " Shaeffer 1. (i Tilbit • Gingrich 1. T Smith j Hry««» 1. K ........ .Tunies I Russell K H B J. W i'e ! Bran.it I? t. row I Groupe K II -... Fly Retoiio, I'ih\ Impire. Siuith. I Head Iriesuun. «v«rr er. Time of q.iar , J ters. 1? minutes. AU-Sv holasiics Take Game IVi.orook. Nti\. 10. The Penbrook \ \il-Scholasti.s donated the strong Wcs; Fairview A. C. on the local tield here Satu. ';iv, 21 to 0. Cooper dayed i oest fo: tot* All-S holastics, while Me- I .'oombs, Rhoades an I Fa\ orite >li.l West IVrview's best work. The lineup: Penbrook. West Fairview. Gea:v . ! I. I* Walter# Nagle ... . 1. I' . ... Marshall Kooine-. 1. ti Smelt.er Moore ....... i grb t*oous R ti l>a\is Gar man 15 T Dunbar Novinger ..... 1{ K Kordney ''iojrler U .... Vrmstrorig BoNis I. II H Mi-OoombV Cooper . . . . R '.l B Rhoads i'ackei 1' H Favorite Touchdowns. Packer. 2: Cooper.' >afetv. t ot>|>er. (ieal from touchdown. Moore. Referee, i'oj. I mpire. Maden ford. I'iiuekeeper. Moore. Liuesmau, Farliug. Es-Webster Ties Curtia Heights Cuniu Heights an I the Kx-Webster teauis played a tie gtiroe at Third and s«net;, v:reer< SaUirda_ afternoon, the score at the .lose of play The 1i 11 eU | ; k\ uv.-iter. t urtin Heights. Bollinger I. 1' Moore Deit-el* 1. T loathe Parker 1. ti 11. Waltr Fleagle t Moodv Staum R li K. Waltz < . Keister ... U ... McKeever Osier 1. H B lefferies W 'lsou 1> H It Holland Madden KB ( hrist Touchdowns. 11. Walts Madden. Ret'eree. Sau.pson. I'm ie. .lolinson. Time of period*. 11' and L«"> minutes. Eahaut High. ;»'J: East End. o Kn'haut llii.il iiool det'eated the East Eud t,-r.ib» on Saturtlay at Oberliu by a score of to 0. The line uj>: H. Mt tka . ..L.K.. Shaffer S:aub L. T: . K. Arnold R. Metka K M : . . Zetbc l>kke\ I' Bake; £till R. ti . Neely i >. Hoover R. T I. Arnold Kuhuest It. 1. Xeavliug W. Metka B Ditzel t'. > ooper . u 11. r». . . Handshaw Killheffer ... K. 11. B. . . Householder R. t 00,.' y. 11 Bolt* < Tolit-babwn*. Iv. * . iw. >e:, ;;; i . Cooper, t K'ilhert'c lit.als from touchdowns. s. Hoover, ». Referee. .lansou. I'mpire. Niut i T mers. liiuut an i I'hielfer. Time of ! 'sr;or«,lii minutes. Tigers, tu: All Stars, IS Auuville. Ha.. Nov. lt».«—The Tigers won from the A ; .-S;:r< Satunlav morn on tie i.o'-anon Valley t. ath letic field i.y the * ore of IS to IS. The line-up: Tigers. All Stars. Weist L. E Hauk U<*r; L. T Mbert Ksterliae L. li White Gingrich Reed R. 0 Rade- Ri'Ui'h R. T Barto >w cpe U. K Vinjit Met. - U. B !?aitb.aiau Snyder I>. H. B. . Bingbam Hummel . . R. H. B. Light . I'. B K. Light Tou.-liditwus. .Mt:,:. s-.tope. Hummel, 'Jist. K. Ijigi)r. lioals from tou h ■ !own>. Snyder. i.ight. Referee. Mr • "llo'.igh. l'i: ire. Zinc. T .no of quar ters. I<l niinites. Keeuers. «; New Cumberland, u The Keener A. defeated the New t uarberiand eleven Satardsy. score ti to 0. The iiiie-.rj; Keener A. < . New Camber'a ml. Plank St. K Sti.eler M .-i-aei R. T Miilaud ■ v v v + w » TTVtfTfTfyvtytfyyty'fVffyr^TT CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. Nor,- jm* FOUISIOBD 1871 • j ' — fijoumand HARRIS BURS'S POPULAR MPAPTMtNT STOPS * ~—————————- 1 I Splendid Features in the Elso Front-Laced Corsets ► <, ► The Elso Corset is constructed on anatomical lines and will positively < ► improve the figure. Materials used in construction are of a very liisrh grade. < i ► The Elso Front-Laced Corsets are endorsed ~\ i i ► by eminent physicians as thoroughly toil- Cm«/»ai«b il HT a ' i y ducive to liealtlt when eorrectly fitted. and OllCC©Sb XO wile W eiiarC < every corset is guaranteed to give satisfac- « . _ < ' tion. Prices are 93.0 a to »5.00. and JLtnciency Con- j I v ference J i ► I ■"{ I every orgn ui/.ation ami especially to every ► jX- ! indi\idual who lias contributed time and energy i ; 1r /n ' ll the Welfare and Kfticiencv Conform nee, we ► d ■ I ) *. w>®h to extend sincere congratulation* for plan ■ . /// l\ \ »ina such a worthy event, of which this store is i / AS» Vv \ in heartv accord. J ► J\ ~ \ < I \ * e^'ove Oiat no business institution or or- 4 \ v yfl - reached a point where it is a benefit to the com i ► (Xt f m S munify. ' ► iff r ?' , ' l<> together" naturallv brings i If®"S fl {. about new and practical ideas and ideals, for j * I 'jfc I ? community welfare, aud for the safety of the y \li I • large army of workers in our shops and fac I r tories. as well as the transient public. ► Again we wish you success! 4 k • I Ui\ v v ' La Reine Corsets Warm Wool : New models are shown in these corsets lor J AcLHHCAS I ► slender, medium and full figures. Made of ► fine «|uality coutil. Materials and construe- TTrittCli ol Q^irin/vn ► tion are guaranteed. Priced at SI.OO to W 11. 11W-A <i ► $3.00. NOTE—AII corsets amounting to or Suitable fabrics lor women s skirts, men's i y more will be fitted free of charge. shirts and babies underwear. ' Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ; )01 . woo | ul) l .jno- W inches wide, grey J". ; only : natural wool, good quality. Yard. iSc» Special Announcement i Amana «° ci *ty strictly an w Oo i maun*). in * , plain aud plaid styles. Yard, . .'.: 39c * to Mothers Plaid and*. plain flannels in all colors, and ' i " In the Infants' Wear "Department can be combinations-; made in Virginia-fW selected *1 y secured a printed card giving a standard " ' an 25* ► scale of what the baby should weigh at dif- white wool flannel, 27 inches wide: 4 ► fered ages. cream, used for underwear. Yard 21* < ► This is the same st ale by which contestants Flannels Made of Cotton < ► iu the Bab - V Weighing Contest were judged. Baby flannel, good and fleecy on both < ► r \ sides, in light blue. piuk. cream and white: 4 y Cp Mal 1 usually To-morrow, yard 9r y JV XV.UII 15e white HG-inch Shaker flannel, heavy 1 ; y for left-aver lots from the t'Jean-up >al<' "eight, used for baiiies wear. N ard. 12' -r$ < of 12U.C to Isc. ( anion and-SJiafcti flannel: remnants of 4 the regtdar 10c grades; lengths 2 to 10 4 Wall Papers - vaids - Yard 7>,c y Outing and tennis flannel. :{«i inches.wide: ► ratterus suitable tor b«;d rooms and hv- sells elsewhere at 12' -c Yard . ing rooms—all fresh and clean. Sold onlv ~i ci . „ T i : y with cut-out borders to match. ' \ y i" *°° d 1,1 / ► plaids and stripes, iai d 6 1 ..* 1 ► Imported Wall Papers. Clearing at 14c ► Mohawk Sheets */ 4 Off ► Regular Price; 1 Day Only ; ► borders and panel decorations to match. are seamless and carefully made, having o y None sold without borders. I l ' ' 1 ie " l9 - an( ' this very unusual reduction is only because they are slightly marked. Not more than 4 ► No extra charge for cutting out decora- si;,; to a 'nstomer. :r tion—estimate given—prompt service ou ')[ ®" c ~ re * ,l!ar '- v inches. < , L . I At «. 'ac —reuularlv 0. ; Slx9t) inches. 4 contract work. X|.l 4C —regularly $1.09; 'Blxloß inches. ► Fourth KIoor—BOWMAN'S. ; At —regularly $1.10; 90x!>0 inches. 4 y W— —Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. < A A A A A AjkA A - -- ■>' MeKelvev R. 0 Dannerj Holt/.man C frwope Whiebello L. G . . . . Partheiuore Beattv L. T Cook i Met:;ler B Sluinke j Ciohu R. H. B Nickle Krv L. H. B. . . . St ringer' Clark K. B Waug'h ; Toiu-ndowns. Krv. Referee. Cookerly. j I'mpire, Squires. Timekeeper. Madia-1 iner. Time ot' quarters. 12 minutes. CENTRAL HUiH LOSES Stevens Trade School Tops Harris burgers 10 to O . Fumbles and lack of .judgment lost for Central High against Stevens Trade of Lancaster. at Ijancaster. Saturdav afteruoon bv the score of 10 to 0. It was a badly pat -hed up team that repre-, sented the Central High school. Line plunges aud the forward pass gave Stevens its first score in the sec ond period, which was increased by a J field goal by Crownover. The lineup and j summary: Stevens. Harrisburg. Moxev UK Winn i ~ ! DR. KLUGH, Specialist Ckyilrlx SirifM Mt Walnat At- Hnrrliliore ft Dlaeaees mt man nil rar»u ■aectat. | pilTite, spr'-lMr. ■rrvon* and rkroaie j ilieaHß. Gfarral older nark. Coaaal latlaa free aat rea*dratlal. Medlrlaa foratahed. Work fuaraaleed. CkariN ■■■•derate. M jeara' txprilnct. UR. KLVGB. the nell>k»ai Specialist f Be care ofcoitnterfeiiM^ , Kol.it L T Bye is Overholzer .... L, <; Sni ticker Trout C Xissley ' -Volile KCi .... .Seilheimer i Crown oyer RT Black : Bell K li Lyneh ! Cline y M ....... Ziegler i Snaitlijstall .... Ij IJ B Hall ! Frank RH B Roth, Fowier F B Houtz • | Touchdown, Cline: flelil goal, Crowi: ' over: goal from touchdown. N'olde; ref eree. E. Teske, Franklin aud Marshall;! umpire, Harris, Carlisle: head linesmau, Atkins. Franklin and Marshall; time or periods, 10 minutes. OF DAILY USETO EVERYBODY Men, Women and Children Everywhere Are Quick to Recognize the Value of Bible J What- is of more use to you than j anything in the world? Is it water! Almost every one answers in ;he at' Urinative. But wait. There are two sides to every question. The chances are that you would hav» but little use for wa- j Iter if you didn't have light and air. i So, after all. may-be one of these —air, i j l'or instance —is of more use to vou | than water. But. grant that we have sufficient j ligat, air and water; perhaps the next! ! groat essential to our well being is learning —not necessarily grave aud ' '■ deep, but common, everyday education, i ; How many of us appreciate the educa- I tional advantages offered to us in the Bible? It is to demonstrate this fea-j j ture that the Star-Independent is dis-1 trvbuting the New Illustrated Bible.! As an educational work alone, the Bible demands a place in every home, and the illustrations in this unique Bible! will enhance its value 100 per cent, for! I purposes of learning. It portrays aetu- i ! al scenes in a way that will perma- I j nently impress the reader with the j : facts of histoi-v. There is actual need ! ,of a hand Bible in every home. The old family Bible fulfills its purpose, but i i? unwieldj even for o<*casin»al refer- i ence. and wliere is the man. woman or I i; child ilia! cannot gain knowledge from ■! this -boot; ? There are two styles of binding to i select from, and also a Catholic edi tion. as shown in ihe certificate printed elsewhere in this issue. Clip the cer tificate to-day. TICKET COMMITTEE NAMED Harrisburg Academy of Medicine to Hold 19th Annual Banquet The committee in charge of the tick ets for the nineteenth annual 'banquet jot' the Harrisburg Academy of [Medicine, wh:eh v\ II be held at the Common wealth hotel ou Friday night, November 2 1. at 8 o clock, aud at which time Dr. Julius t'rieden wald aud Dr. F. B. Baet-ger. of Baltimore, will give an il | lustra ted lecture "Ou the Value of i Roentgen Hay Examination in the Diagnoses of tJentro-I nrestinal Dis eases," comprises Drs. H. H. Douglass, I .1. H. Fager, Jr.. \Y. T. Douglas, Carson j Coover and .1. E. Dickinson. , Lumber for Damp Places Yes, you can got lumber from us that will last a long time in damp places. Hut you want to buy the kind that in adapted lo that purpose. One kind of lumber can not be used every place i with good results. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE: Forster and Cow den Streets ' , 5
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