Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Dives, Pomeroy Stewart 1 Dives, Pomeroy fc? Stewart 1 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy Stewart 1 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Our Annual Sale of Undermuslms far Outclass Any Former Event of the Kind Corset Covers the White Sale Muslin Corset Covers, round yoke, full front, pearl buttons. Sale Price, 19c Muslin Corset Covers, lace trimmed, 25c Muslin Corset Covers, lace beading and ribbon 25c Muslin Corset Covers, round neck; lace trimmed neck and armholes, 39c Muslin Corset Covers, front trimmed with embroidery insertion, neck and arm holes trimmed with embroidery edging 50c Longcloth Corset Covers, full front, tucked back, French beading, eyelet em broider and ribbon trimming, $1.25 Longcloth Corset Covers, full front, tucked back, lace insertion and lace edging trim front and back, $1.50 French Nainsook Corset Covers, cluster tucks, embroidery panels and French beading, neck and armholes finished with embroiderv edging, $1.98 Longcloth Corset Covers, full front, tucked back, round yoke trims front and back, two rows of lace insertion, beading ribbon and lace edging, trimmed armholes, $2.50 Regular $1.00 Kab Corsets the White Sale at 69c Assuredly one of the best corset values we have ever offered. No woman has ever paid less than $1.00 for a regular K.abo branded corset. We' ve secured a quantity, however, for this Ahite Sale, and instead of marking them at their regular price, we have priced them 69c. Another great corset special the sale is the $2.00 Nemo for $1.00.

Beds for the Buyers of White 1 White Enameled Beds, Mattresses P. Rival Mattresses, regular $2.75 value. Special, $1.95 P. Husk Mattresses, regular $3.50 value. Special, $2.95 P.

hand laid Felt Mattresses, regular regular $2.25 value. Special, 95c $9.00 value. Special, Springs P. Woven Wire Springs, regular v2.00 value. Special, $1.39 P.

No. 1 Springs, regular $5.00 value. Special, $3.95 January Silk Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning The NEWEST ani RICHEST products of tne looms nave teen gathered for tins event. Drawers the White Sale Muslin Drawers, cambric ruffle. Special, 25c Muslin Drawers, embroidery ruffle.

Special, 25c Muslin Drawers, lace trimmed ruffle. Special, 25c Muslin Drawers, tucks and embroidery trimmed. Special, 39c Muslin Drawers, lawn ruffle, eyelet embroidery and tucks. Special, 50c Muslin Drawers, lawn ruffle, trimmed with lace insertion and lace trimmed. Special, 75c Muslin Drawers, tucks, eyelet embroidery insertion and embroidery trimmed.

Special, 98c Masalia Drawers, Mechlin lace trimming, French beading. Special, $1.50 Long Cloth Drawers, bunch tucks and embroidery trimming. Special, Masalia Drawers, eyelet embroidery trimmed, cial, Masalia Drawers, embroidery insertion embroidery trimmed, cial, Masalia Drawers, Spe $1.75 Swiss and open work embroidery insertion and embroidery trimming. Special, $2.50 Infants Garments White Sah Infants' Long Muslin Slips, hemstitched ruffle trimming at neck and sleeves, 19c Infants' Long Slips, embroiderv edging trims neck and sleeves, 25c Infants' Muslin Slips, embroidery edging trims neck and sleeves, 39c Infants' Long Cloth Slips, hemstitched tucked Infants' Short Long Cloth Slips, tucked yoke in front and back, 59c Infants' Short Slips, gathered front and back, embroidery edge trims neck and sleeves G9c Infants' Long Cloth Slips, yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion, Infants' Long Cloth pointed yoke front of cluster tucks, lace insertion and blind embroidery insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed with Val. lace edging, $1.00 Infants' Long Cloth Slips, lace voke front, shirred voke back, $1.25 Infants' Long Cloth Slips, yoke of imitation hand made embroiderv, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace edging, $1.50 Infants' French Muslin Long Slips, round yoke and back, trimmed with Val.

lace and embroiderv insertion, $1.98 Better values to Infants Long Skirts Infants' Long Skirts, long cloth, deen hem, hemstitched trimmings, 50c Infants' Lons: Skirts, long cloth, trimmed with blind embroiderv ruffle and tucks $1.00 Infants' Long Skirts, lace trimmed, $1.25 Better values, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 to $5.98 Vhite Skirts the WTiite Sale Muslin Skirts with lawn ruffle, lace insertion and lace edging. Special, 39c Cambric Skirts with lawn ruffle, trimmed with hemstitched hem and tucks. Special, 50c Muslin Skirts with cambric ruffle and hemstitched hem. Special, 59c Muslin Skirts with lawn ruffle, hemstitched tucks. Special, 75c Muslin Skirts, embroidered ruffle with tucks.

Special, 98c Muslin Skirts, hemstitched tucked lawn ruffle. Special $1.25 Muslin Skirts, lawn ruffle, lace trimmed. Special, $1.39 Long Cloth Skirts, lace ruffle. Special $2.25 Cambric Skirts with lawn ruffle, trimmed with insertion, lace and tucks. Special, $1.50 Chemise Styles That YouWoulcl Like to Make at Home But for home sewers to duplicate these fine garments would cost considerably more than will have to be paid during this great January White Sale.

No white sale has ever been richer with economies involving really noteworthy merchandise early buying and quantity buying is the secret of the low values. Muslin Chemises, hemstitched ruffle trims neck and armholes. Special, 25c Muslin Chemises, embroidery edging trims neck and armholes. Special, 25c Muslin Chemises, Val. lace and insertion trimmed.

Spe cial, 50c Muslin Chemises, lace insertion, beading and ribbon trimmed. Special, 75c Muslin Chemises, neck and armholes lace trimmed; trimmed skirt. Special, 98c Muslin Chemises, beading, Gimps and Braids, 25c to 59c a yard. Special, Gimps and Braids, 25c to $1.25 a yard. Special, 12c Gimps and Braids, $1.00 to $4.00 a yard.

Special, 25c Spangle Collars and Berthas, $1.50 to $7.50 value. Special, 98c Remnants of laces, em bracing Venice Bands, Ga ribbon and embroidery edging, embroidery trimmed skirt. Special, $1.25 Long Cloth Chemises, embroidery and lace insertion trimmed to form point, with the lace edging and beading. Special, French Chemises, imitation hand embroidered yoke, French beading and ribbon trimming. Special, Long Cloth Chemises, open work embroidery insertion and trimming, trimmed skirt.

Special $2.75 (First Floor, Market Street) Clearance Sale of Snort Lengths of Dress Trimmings Values No One Should. Miss Our January Clearance Sale of short lengths of Braids, Gimps, Laces, starts to morrow morning. The prices quoted are positively the lowest in the history of these sales. loons, All Overs and fancv embroidered All Overs at less than half former prices. Black Spangle Robes Spangle or net a complete dress ready to be put together.

$14.50 Robes now $7.25. $18.50 Robes now $9.25. $23.00 Robes now $11.50. $28.50 Robes now $14.25. Gowns the White Sale Muslin Gowns, hemstitched tucked yoke, 38c Muslin Gowns, cluster tucked voke, 50c Muslin Gowns, cluster tucks and embroidery insertion trim yoke, 50c Muslin Gowns, square yoke, hemstitched tucks, embroidery insertion and beading, hemstitched ruffle trims neck and sleeves, 59c Muslin Gowns, yoke of cluster tucks and lace insertion, lace trims neck and sleeves, 59c Muslin Gowns, yoke of hemstitched tucks and em broiderv insertion, 75c Muslin Gowns, yoke of eyelet embroiderv insertion, hemstitched tucks and hemstitching, 75c Muslin Gowns, yoke of embroidery insertion and tucks, 98c Muslin Gowns, neck, hemstitched tucked yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched ruffle, 98c Muslin Gowns, square neck, yoke trimmed with embroidery and lace insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed with lawn ruffle, edged with lace, $1.25 reatest Import Sale of Linens (every piece imported direct by us from the great linen producing centers of Europe) the greatest sale Harrisburg has ever had is now progress at our Linen Section.

Dives, Pomeroy Stewart I Dives, Pomeroy Stewart I Dives, Pomeroy Stewart I Dives, Pomeroy Stewart I Dives, Pomeroy Stewart liy lady looks Into ttie mirror And her face it glows with delight. As she sees the vast improvement Since she used arks' Tea each night. 6he is never tired or weary, Her Ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks' Tea each evening, A cup full on going to bed. Sold by Gorgas the Druggist I SFOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

MRS. WiNSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP fcusbeennedforover SIXTY YEARS MILLIONS Df MOT HLHS for their CHILDREN WiLETEETfi INO WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHE8ths CHILD, ROFTENS the GT71I8, ALLAYS all PAINj EURE9 WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for IARRHCEA Sold by Crufrjrista in every ptit of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. VTNSLOW'S SOOTHING 'SYRUP, IAND TAKE NO OTHiiK KIND.

Lwectr ilve Ceau a tatMel AMERICAN BOILER SOLVENTS BOILER CHEMICALS, SCALE AND SEDIMENT PREVENTATIVES. VALVE, CYLINDER, ENGINE, MACHINERY, OILS, ETC. GREASES, LUBRICANTS, ETC. Oldest Commercial Chemical Manufacturers. Write us for information.

Harlem SupplyCo. BALTIMORE, MD. NEW CUMBERLAND. New Cumberland, "Jan. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. McElroy, of Steelton, visited friends here on Sunday. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Bowen, in York county, in honor of their son, Clarence. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowen, Mrs. William Sloat, Misses Frances W.

Cooke, Flora Hyler, Florence Leach, Edna Leach, Maggie Krater, Edna Baker, Ethel Leach, Celia Yinger, Lizzie Harris, Myrtle Bowen, Edna Bishop, Carrie Sloat, Messrs. Clarence Bowen, Kel sey Bishop, Walter Bishop, Harry Deckman, Walter Deckman, Harry Snyder, Daniel Diller, Chester Deck man, Samuel Deckman, Chester Yinger, Harry Sloat, Stewart Leach, Murray Greenfield, Percy Greenfield, Edward Bowen. J. A. Coover, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs.

J. B. Coover's family, on Sunday. The Silver Cornet Band will hold a special meeting on Saturday evening. George Mumper celebrated his seventy eighth birthday on Friday with a party at his home, in Elkwood.

Those present: Mrs. Mumper, their sons George and Samuel and family, and daughter, Miss Mary, brother Samuel, of Dillsburg; Dr. and Mrs. Heighes, of York; Dr. and Mrs.

Wol ford and Mrs. Elmira Brandt, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Bartonia, of Baltimore, and Misses Viola and Genevia Fritchey, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Fry and Mrs.

John Reneker attended the funeral of Mrs. Kate Beard at Pad dletown, on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Quickel, of York county, called on friends here yesterday. Three persons united with the Church of God Sunday evening, making twenty two since the revival has been in progress.

John Karrall, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Alfred Bamberger on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Mclvor and Mrs. Lytle visited relatives In Steel ton on Sunday. BLOOD POISON pains, and Bl Is tne worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.

laany have pimples, spots on the skin, sores In mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone ilmi'f Wnnnr It la nins. LuLiuiii, on" catarrh, 835 Arch Philadelphia, for BROWN'S BLOOD CURB, $2.00 per Bottle lasts one month. Sold in Harrisburg only by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third treet Try Telegraph Want Ads. Bindnaugle's Church Bindnaugle's Church, Jan.

9. Claudius Bomgardner and family attended the wedding of his brother in law, held yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. "William Henry, of Palmyra, visited John Kuntz's family yesterday.

John Laudermilch, of Lyons ville, visited her parents on Saturday. John W. Seaman, of Shells ville, was at this place on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Howard Monroe Trautman, of Grantville, had services at this place on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bickel had a turkey roast on Sunday to which numerous friends were invisted who did ample justice to the feast. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rauch, of Manada Hill, Visited John H. Kuntz's family on Sunday. Oscar Hemperly bought a fine sorrel horse from Jacob W. Buck.

Frof. E. E. Snyder and Ira J. Bacastoe attended the district institute held at Manada Bottom on Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, of Palmyra, visited John Kuntz's family. The Brethren still have services at East Hanover. Dr.

Jeremiah E. Keefer is on the sick list. Dr. C. E.

Emerick ia the attending physician. CHORAL SOCIETY SK First Rehearsal on Dr. Gilchrist's Sixtieth Birthday Nearly one hundred members of the Harrisburg Choral Society was present at the first rehearsal held last evening at Fahnestock Hall, in the Y. M. C.

A. building, in spite of the inclement weather. "The Stabat Mater" was sung under the direction of Dr. W. W.

Gil chirst, the leader of the society, and it showed that the members were in very good form. Dr. jGilchrist announced that the second work the society will sing is Neils Gade's, "The Crusaders." This is of a character, and will be heard for the first time In this city. Dr. Gilchrist was sixty years old yesterday and was the recipient om many congratulations.

REV. MR. CUXXIXGHAM SPOKE. Over three hundred people attended the devotional services at the Railroad Y. M.

C. A. Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Henry Cunningham gave an address, using as his subject, A New Year's Message." SEARCHING FOR MISSIXG MAX Warden Mt Ilhenny Looking for S. C.

Armstrong, of Pittsburg Prison Warden Mcllhenny has been notified to look out for S. C. Armstrong who has been missing from his home in Pittsburg, since January 2. He is forty four years old, weighs 165 pounds, five feet nine inches in height, and is probably mentally deranged from overwork. He is further described as having light blue eyes, near sight, wears glasses, has a Grecian nose, large projecting ears, complexion fair and florid, wears a dark brown sack suit with small white lines sprinkled with red dots; usually dresses neatly.

His habits are methodical, precise and regular. He, has a scar on the knee, small red mark on his chest about the size of a large pin head. H. A. PHILLIPS BUILDS STABLE.

H. A. Phillips has taken out a permit to erect a brick stable, to cost $500, at State and Juniper streets. Try Telegraph Want Ads. NURSERY HOI GIFTS Those Who Aided Worthy Instituti in Months Past The Nursery Home acknowledj: the receipt of the following cont butions: For November: Mrs.

C. A. Spic five glasses of jelly; Mrs. D. Wat potatoes; Mrs.

L. F. Macklin, po toes, carrots, cabbage and mea Mrs. M. E.

Olmsted, baby coach a twenty five heads of cabbage; Mrs. Hawkins, crackers and baby clo ing; Fourth Street Church of Gi Sunday school primary departme fruit, flowers and hymn books; J. Simonetti, meat, cabbage, turnl oranges and lemons; Mrs. S. Gardn sweet potatoes and oranges; Grace Hall, shoes and books; Studebaker, cereals and apples; R.

barrel of sweet po toes and celery; Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, underwear; Mrs. C. Kint one jar of apple butter and glass of jelly; Mrs. F. H.

Hamiltt apples, groceries, potatoes, cards a pictures; Mrs. Kast, potatoes, pies, jelly, groceries and clothii Mrs. H. C. Ross, clothing; B.

Burns, load of wood; Mrs. Morg thaler, groceries; F. H. Denny, wi ing desk; Mrs. D.

Tracey, rol George Gohl, rolls; Mrs. R. Pe cakes; G. Parks, repairing sewi machine; City Star clol ing; Mrs. Froehlich, shoes and clol ing; Mrs.

A. Wise, vegetables; P. Russ, one bunch of bananas; F. Moses, pudding, sausage, scrap lamb and beef; Mrs. H.

M. Re groceries, bananas and jelly; Mrs. Brady, two dozen cans of tomati and corn; Mrs. 1.. R.

Sponsler, thi oranges, five pounds of crackers, 1 pounds of nuts, package of tapio package of cornstarch, three cans peas. From Harrisburg public scho Thirty two cans of corn, twenty cans of peas, four cans of bal beans, forty eight cans of tomat( fifteen packs of Uneeda biscuits, th packs of Oysterettes, two jars chow chow, two jars of peaches, jars of pears, one jar of blackb ries, nine glasses of jelly, five ca of soap, two pounds of prunes, pounds of rice, five pounds of era ers, small sack of salt, ten heads cabbage, six pumpkins, one and half pecks of turnips, four pecks onions, one dozen bananas, six pom cornmeal, one pack pancake flo two packs of puffed rice, five of beans, three packs of Moth Oats, three packs of Zest, one p. of fruit pudding, one pack cornstai two bushel of apples, ten bus of potatoes, two pounds maean one tapioca, twenty pounds sugar. For December: Mrs. D.

Tra three dozen rolls; Mr. Ritter, can games, books and Christmas tr mings; Miss Springer, eating Libs i dollies, caps; Sunshine Band No set of dishes; Junior Loyal Temi ance Legion, scrap books and car Harrisburg Custom Shirt. two ehilds' union suits; Mrs. J. onetti, two pounds raisins; pounds currants, one pound of citi one jar of chow chow, cider; Ch tian Endeavor of Christ Luthe church, blocks, balls and rubber tier; George Kennedy, one Christ; tree; Augustus Wildman, two b'i of candy; Wickersham school, Clr.l mas tree; Miss Moyer, Miss Stites Miss Growl's rooms of the Wicll sham building, Christmas trees ornaments; C.

Studebaker, one ket of walnuts and pears; T. Peters, one Christmas tree; Mrsl Hawkins, turkey; Dr. Sheely, dozen cans of corn; J. A. McAllisI one box of oranges; Mrs.

Pat ton, dozen small cakes; Mrs. Egenril one dozen sugar cakes; Mrs. H. Freeburn, six dozen small cakes I Hoffer, two barrel flour; Susan Kurzenknabe, dollies, pictures and books; N. Y.

Buttorff, bucket and two boxes candy, eigj seven Christmas boxes; Dr. J. (I slager, one quart whiskey; SehutJ bach Brother, one quart of wl key; Mrs. E. B.

Sponsler, one can of candy; Mr. and Mrs. E. II and daughter, eight pounds of cail Mr. Hargest, toys, books and gaii Sunshine Band No.

7, twenty 13 scrap books; D. Bacon, twent candy canes; Mrs. W. C. Farnswd thirteen dolls, eighteen iron toys one dozen cakes of Cutricura Weaver Hubley, two bags of cal Bowman Company, one basket candy and one box of candy baskl Mrs.

H. Young, boiling beef and ding; Miss Rachel Kunkel, one of pretzels; Church of God, fifl boxes of candy; Charles Schmidt, Christmas bells, two Chrisil wreaths; Memorial Lutheran Suil school, papers and cards; Schmidt, five pounds of cail George Gohl, five and one half dd of rolls; Burns Company, baby coach; Mrs. Silkens, cloth I Mrs. S. Gardner, one gallon oystl Sunshine Band No.

8. seventeen dl twenty six stockings filled candy and nuts, ten toys, twel five horns, three books, one bad apples, twenty six canes, four bl tree ornaments, one box candy, bag of popcorn, three bags of cal one box of raisins, one paper one chocolate cake, two package! candy, one box of fudge, six gail a friend, clothing, Mrs. Tracey, dozen rolls; Mrs. J. Simonetti, dozen trout; a friend, fish; Kd man's Underselling Store, dolls toys; Mrs.

E. Fry, one dozen banal two glasses jelly and groceries; Pollock, five boxes of Horllcks' ij nine boxes of Melin's food, two bl cereal, one bottle of maltine; S. Hartman, six books; Mrs. clothing; a friend, fish; G. Bl meat; Waller Seal, wood; Will Schwarz, wood; George (I rolls; Mrs.

Charles Duffy, one cl of apple butter; J. B. Foitz, fumigating lamps; B. F. Burns, oil stove; a friend, turkeys.

REHEARSING "JULIUS CAES. Thn Dramatic Society of the School, which has been rehear! Caesar for the past mnnths ban nroerressed as far ad second act. nMiss Herring, whl conducting the production, finds sirtprnhiA ahility In the cast, as are members of the two fOasaps which have been workini the last two years on plays Shakespeare, good results are pected. FELL IXTO LIME KILN. John Gredlsse, a foreigner.

ployed on railroad work at Ul Deposit, slipped ana reu into a kiln, sustaining serious injuries was brought to the Harrisburg pital, where it was found that hel received numerous cuts on his and hands and had sustained bq injuries in his fall..