Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904. 5 TRJTUY. APKIT, tnken with severe attack of indigestion. BOWMAN CO. BOWMAN CO.

The following Mwtloni oecpy tin rntirr butlctlUK i MllUurry Mho t'oataand Hull. Ijora ItouiMtle I Uooda Urn Good Mlki Comla Mid Glove Muttarjr Nullou Ban-mvut Wood, i HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. BOWMAN'S BOWMAN CO. 1 Popular Department Store. Msily Company, Department Store.

311 Market Jtreet Millinery to be right, should be bought here. Si Pnnillflr Rer.atise we treat the lib JrOpuldr considered. Dnniimr Because it goods are not sausiaciory, Jr UpUIdl funded or goods exchanged without an any Because "if you cannot Bowman's." 500 Beautiful Trimmed Hats fresh from our workrooms for to-morrow. Eemember you get the finest designing on popular priced hats our new New York trimmer--iust out; the Wanamaker workrooms enables lis to olfer beautiful creations at $2.49. SZ.98.

S3A8. S3.98 and M.98 Jhese are all up-to-date Chic and Jaunty. Our 7.98 hats are the equal of $10 hats elsewhere. Our 8-A-98 hats are the equal of $8 hats elsewhere. I popular FI.OWEHS rULlAUK KIBUOSS VELVETS H1FKUH OR.AME.T8 BRAIDS All ovr our Countrn, 500 tt e.

Jaunty Ready-to-wear ftats MOURNING HATS. The sombre style The soft touch given to the trimming of our mourning hats has given us a precadence in MOURNING HATS second to none. Our prices range from $2.50 to $7.00. Materials used are only FAST BLACKS. For 3.93 and $4.93 for reduced priced covert jackets, to accommodate the demand for a nice jaunty jacket at these prices.

Meily Company get it Black silk bows 10c-3 for 25c Black and colored bows, 25c Midget string ties, black and in all colors, 15c. 2 for 25c. Windsor ties at 25c. Shield tecks. New style.

25c Band bows and band tecks, 25c. Four in hand, black and in colors, 25c and Rubber Collars When you want a rubber collar call and see 11. We have them in white, blue and striped, also red and black. Rubber cuffs in white, blue, black, red and striped. Shirts A 50e shirt, 2 collars and detached cuffs.

30c. A neat black striped shirt: detached cuiTs; 50o. White ne-rligee. 50c, 75c, $1.00. White plaited, $1.00.

Black sateen; with collar; 75c cents. Biack sateen, without collar, 50c. Boys' black sateen, 50o. Boys' negligee shirts, and 50 cents. Underwear Medium Weight Medium weight coKon at 25c 50 cents.

Wool, 75c. $1.00. $1.25 Summer Weight Ribbed, at- 25c. Balbrigan, at 25c. 50.

Ail winter weight in wool and cotton kept in stock. Embroidery Specials 3.697 yards naiuoolJ e.Ure and insertions, to 25c values, 11c ard. Laces, Jippliques and Galoons Pure silk insertions: 4 inches wide; in light blue, navy, brown, white and chpmpasne. yard. Remnants of Venice and Persian trimmings at about one- half price.

Yokes Keadv made yokes of tee and fagoting, 25c, 50e 75c. $1.25. Lace toeks Special- lace stocks, 17c. 25ij scrim turnovers and cuffs, 15 cents. SOc turnover and cutrs, 39c.

Wrist Bags Seal basr, braided leather handle, fitted, $1.00. fiats Jrimmed pre of Charge. Jo-Morrow, Coat and Suit Section For to-morrow beautiful Ladies' and Misses' Suits at $5.98 and $7.98 Valurs cndSl.l.OM Tlie surplus after Easter etock of etamines and voils are on now at reduced prices. They ie marked in plain figures, iiowinr former price and clearing price now. Meily Company CARPET Bat You Can Bun Furniiureana I $5 to $25 Refrigerators.

You will need one now. Ours give universal satisfaction. I Carpets, Rugs and Mattings Our Spring line is now complete. Never has there been so large a line of Carpets, Rugs in all sizes, flattings, Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloths, Shades, Lace and Tapestry Curtains shown the city. We have about everyr thing made in carpets from a 49c Tapestry up to a Victoria Wilton at $2-75 per yard.

He was assisted to hi home by Alcssr, Beck and Mock on the 0.30 p. m. train, and Dr. Dewnv culled. Remedies were applied and he soon had relief.

At this writing he is much improved. El hut Heiges, son of John Heiges, West tMmpson street, is suucruig with severe attack of pleuro-pneumonia. The Prohibition Couiitv committee which met in Carlisle on Tuesday elected delegates to the State Prohibition con vention to be held in I'niontown. Knv ette county. Among them are: Rev.

K. A. Pyles, pastor of the Methodist church ot this place, with iroressor A. II. Ege, of this place, as alternate.

On Tuesday evening at the home of the otlmating minister. South Frederick street. Mr. Archie Calvin Marhaugh, of this place, and Miss Helen J. Holler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Koller, r.ast Mam street, were united in mar' riage by Rev. S. E. Kline.

Miss Emma Ziun, of KlwlyV Mills was a visitor here yesterday. Sirs, lora is visiting her sister. Mis, Ray IVrland, at WilliamV Mill. I elimer illiams, of Xew Kingston, caiieu on mentis nere yesterday. Mrs.

S. F. Hauck and Miss Annie El- cock were among visitors from this place io iiarrisourir yesteruay. Miss Maiorie Lilly is visilmjr her sister, Charles R. Troubridge, at Eas-ton.

Yesterday D. E. Bycas, of the freight othce. received a telegram telling himto watch for four colored men who were dealing a ride on a freight, car. Mr.

Bvers called the police to his assistance and when the train stopped the men were seen, but only one was captured. He was sent to the railroad oonipanv's office at Bridgeport. AXOTHKH WOXDF.K OK SCI KXfE. BlolOl(jr Iln Prvvrd Tlimt DaiidriifT I Scunce is doing wonders tliee ihivs in lue.licine as well as in Adam lived, the human troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore nrored cessful cure until Xewbro's Hernictdn wa put on the market, it is a scicutiiio preparation that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of" the hair where it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair, and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow liixuriantlr.

It is the onlv dest rover nf dmi.lriitT. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample toTln. Heruicide Detroit, Mich. Oeorge Speeial Agent.

CIVIC CLUB YARD PRIZES Ten Cash Rewards Offered for Im provement in Yards and Floral Boxes on Windows and Porches The Civic Club has announced the. following in relation to this competition for improved backvards and iloral boxes; There have been mane itmnirntc 1 as to what -the Civic Club is going to do about the backyard competition. In the absence from town of several who had much to do with future competition, as well as several other reasons, the Forestry department had about decided Hot to have one. It means a good bit of money always forthcoming, but always to be asked for. a great deal of work, and last year there were not so many competitions as had been hoped.

But so many inquiries have been received: so many have expressed themselves as wishing to compete, that it has been decided to undertake it. after all, but with modifications. Last vear twent v-eight prizes- were offered, some for special features of 1 iiu- ioi uifii uu one euieie-a. This year there will be only ten. Though there were not so many competitors as had been hoped, some of the prizes were the rewards of labor against tremendous odds.

Those who inspected the gardens before and after report one garden that was a regular junk yar.1. Another was made ground, filled in with the customary trash. The messenger boy gardener, after and before his working hours, brought every bit of good soil from a place a long distance away. Other instances might be given. Labor such as this deserves recognition and we are extremely glad that it has been decided to offer the prizes for another year.

Upon the response this year will depend tlie action next time and it is so late in the season now that no more time should 1)6 lost. The following are the prizes offered: First For Improved (a) For lti years and under, prize. 45.00; second prize, $3.00 (b) For over It) years: first prize. second prize, $3.00. Second For continued improvement in yards: (a For 16 years under, first prize.

second prize, $2.00. (b) For over '16 years, first prize, 3.00; second prize, $2.00. Third For porch and window boxes: First, prize. second prize, $2.00. Those desiring to compete should send their names and addresses to Mrs.

Annie E. Davis, 106 Walnut street, and cards and circulars giving infornntion about the competition will be sent thcra. Patrick Ilrnry'i Clinreli Burnett. Richmond, April 22. Cedar Creek Quaker church, one of the oldest houses of worship in Hanover county and probably in Yirginia.

was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Patrick Henry often attended services there when he lived at his home, Scotehtown, in Hanover. Get My Book, if Sick. Don't Send a Penny. Inntnd a pnnr.

Just wa't lti? you ee what I can do. Tt me talc tk' n'x Lt me prov no first what Pr. Phoop'K Rmonitive enn da The RMtorat've will gain vonr friendship your enrto-semPDt, you ten t. For a whole month you can use it without the sHirhteM rm z. I will fit vom of a drnsei't near you who witl fur nh tlx bottlea of Dr.

Sloop's Restorative a month triil. will absVately utand a'1 the cot II faiK yo "-It rot he me," that en la It as far to von concerned- Do understand me? I kn teliin it a nlatnlv.a clearlr lean. I wnnt to'i to know absolutely and without doutt that tht bfler ta msde on honor. 1 have tbeprea. riptin that circa.

Mv only problem is to convince you that Ir. Snoop' Reetoratlve will cure a an unco mm remedy. A common remedy could n- stand a tent like tnia. It wonld ban rupt the physic an making the offer And I am succeeding everywhere and here i the secret ot my success. I found invari- bly tnat Wiere there was a eane9, the Inside nerves wore weak.

Where ther wa lack of ity. the vlti 'erves lacked rw r. Where wrak were und, I always fot nl weflk nervei. ti nerves comnoonlT thought of. I at tl Viti organs nerves The lntde t- Invisible nerwa.

This was a reve at on. Tt.en mv real saoeesa fee-ran. 1 hen I ct buied ineredlnta thit wnnld Bireo(tth-n, th wuu vitalise fieee nerve. Thrt pres'zript'on I railed a restorative. It known the world over now as Dr.

p's Restorative. Thousands are aa eptlng my effer and only od in each forty writes me that my remedy failed. Just think of it -9 out of 4o get well an1 these are difficult cum, too And the fortieth baa nothing to pay. Th 1 1 a cord 1 am pr ud of. It is wrong to stay sk-k when a chance lUe this hi open.

If well, you mould tell others whoaies'ck, of my offer. Don letas ck iriend btay sick because he knows not of mv offer. Teli him. Get my book for him. Lo vonr dutv.

You may be sick yourself, sometime-Sick peopie need help. They appreciate symptbv nd aid. TeU me of some tick friend. Let me cure him. Then he wiL show bis gratitude to both of us.

Your reward wld he his gnuituaew Send for the boo now. i-o not ueUy. BoTt 1 on Dyspepsia. Pimply state which 1 ook 2 on the Heart, fcook you want ami ad- ook 3 on the Kidneys, dress Dr. isboop.

Box Book 4 for Women. Racine, Wis. look 6 for Men (sealed.) Book Von Rheumatiam i case, not chronic, are often cured with one enwofcetue Atdruius. Cloak and Suit Department Owing to the cold weather for this tiuie of the year, it leaves us with larger stock of suits than we have room to carry. These suits represent the best styles ami only- the best workmanship, and are" to be sold at the following reductions: $37.00 Suits for $27.30.

Suit for $21.00. 8.0.00 Suits for $17.00. $17.50 Sluts for $18.50. $15.00 Suits-for pon't nuss this opportunity to get one of Bowman's Choice Suits at prices like these. Silk Shirt Waist Suits at to $35.00.

Fine Walking Skirts. $2.08 to $20.00. Kaiu Coats of Cravenette mohair and silk, $8.50 to Children's Spring Coats, in 'pongee, silk mohair and cloth, $US to 510.00. Special values in Tan Jackets. Indies' Tan Corset Coat for $7.50.

had been $0.50. Ladies' Tan Corset Coat (taffeta lined) for ifO.PS, worth $15.00. Ladies' Tan 4 Corset Coat for S3.PS. worth $8.50 only a limited number of each. Spring Dress Goods Mixed voiles in all the latest colorings.

Special at 12k. Plain colored cotton voiles- A new light weight fabric for shirt waist suits. Special at 15c Plain colored cotton etamines- Every shade-Special at 15c. All colors. Special at 5 12e.

$5 Colored linens. 36 inches-wide. All colors. Special at 25c. ft 50c silk ginghams.

A new lot just arrived. Special at 3 Figured piques and E3 ducks. Complete line. Special at 12ic 0 ay jianton or tjA rress patterns, iuc. By mail, 12c.

1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS XTofJrmoar A new assortment of bows Colored silk bows, 5c. 6 for 25c Colored silk bows, 10c. 3 for 25c Hr. PENBROOK. VpcC.ai CorrMpoa4eock Penbrook.

April 22. Mrs John Porr nd son. John, of Steelton. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

Porr, of this jlace. Jacob Breneman and daughter, Mary, visited the former's mother, of Lingles-town. tieorge Weaver and family spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mum-na.

of near Highspire. Miss Fannie Brenneman called on W. K. Hicks and family, east of Prosress. Mr.

Wesley Shope, of Harrisburr. pent Wednesday with Dr. A. L. Shope.

Mr. Seltzer will move his family to Harrisburg in the near future. Mr. John Shuey is on the sick list. Mrs.

HoUtein, of Harrisburg, spent I at lie fair and sauare our imney is re- question- anywhere else "go to Basement Wews Price for eetiiHMMUvil house- wives in house furnishings: 3 eakes laundry soap, 5c. White-wash bruslies. 3c. 85 i Ammonia, 3o per bottle. 8jj Scrub brushes.

5o. Motholine, 10c per package. Moth balls. 5c per package. 2 Dinner Sets You will find here the hugt- Eg assortment of dinner sets in the citv: ranging in prices from $0.98 Sfi Oil Cloth Linoleum and Oil cloth, very pretty designs, at 13c, 25o and 30o per square yard.

Printed linoleum at 50o and (10c per square yard. Inlaid linoleum, best quality, $1.50 per square yard on the floor. Window Shades Everything in window shades you may need you will find here at HV and up. We make and hang window shades of all sizes at the lowest prices. Rose Bushes Our stock of Holland rose bushes is still complete.

Trice. 13c; 2 for 25c; $1.25 per do.eu. Garden seed, lc per package. Candy Pure, mixed chocolates. Special for Saturday; loc.

Our 10c mixture cannot be beat. Try our 39c mixed chocolates. They are equal to any 60c chocolates in the city. Regular COe chocolate almonds for Saturday's. Selling, special at 39c per lb.

Salted peanuts, 12c per lb- 500 lbs. mixed can-, dies. Special for Sat-urdav at 5c lb- Men's Underwear Schoenherr's Original Linen Mesh Underwear, warm in winter, cool in summer. Three different weight garments. i rt 4- 1 r4- i.

liLL Ulii.ClV..li v. UQ itt sleeve shirts. Three different length drawers. Ask to see them Special attention given to mail orders. one of the this place.

finest ice cream parlors in MECHAMCSBURG. Special Correspondence. Mechanics burg, April 22. Afier a week of suffering Esther Bear was freed from pain at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A week previous she was acci- dentally burned at a brush fire near her home, on Portland street.

Her burns were so serious that little hope for her recovery was had from the first, though everything possible was done to alleviate her suffciring. was aged 6 years, f-he is survived by her father, James Bear, and two sisters and two brothers. Her mother died about three years ago. Funeral on meeting at the house at 1.30 o'clock. Services by Rev.

Interment in the cetue- Mr. Ferguson terv west of Xew- Kingston, in charge of Funeral Director H. A. Dick. Another recital was held last evening in the Methodist church.

The organists were Frank M. Seal, organist of Messiah Lutheran church, Harrisburg; Miss Clara Cromleigh, organist of Bcrthlehem Lutheran church. Harrisburg; D. C. Titzel, organist of St.

Paul's Reformed church, this place, and William Dunning. Harrisburg. The vocalists were: Miss Marjorie Charles, mezzo-soprano of Zion Lutheran church, Harrisburg, and Hugh Miller, baritone, of Carlisle. S. D.

Ernest. West Keller street, returned to his duties on the Cumberland Valley railroad yesterday. He is a conductor on a freight train and three weeks ago was injured by the uncoupling of two ears, which injuries kept him confined to the house for some time. The Executive committee of the High School Alumni Association held another important meeting last erening at the home of the chairman, M. E.

Anderson, Wet Main street. Yesterday afternoon J. Z. ProweTI, West Main street, who is a salesman in Gilbert's hardware store, Harrisburg', wsw No end to the patterns in Body Brussels. Being in the manufacturing, jobbing, as well as in the retail business, we are in position to give you the very best prices.

HARRIS URG 321 ffarket Street. have You WakeDBd lo ms Fact Carpels ai a Saving of 25 Per Cent, ttg Patronizing Our Store? Compare Our Prices With Those of Our Competitors. loiit forget the sale of 100 mall outs of silks, suitable for wtiWt and dress patterns, on uow at 30o and 51e the yard. rieily Company At A1J Grocers try to pet a supply ofGoott r.uck BakiUK I'owJer lo everv grocerv li grocer bu been neglected if be'does not sell GOOD LUCK fcODL oaxjng; powder Write ns toIay, sending his name and we will see that you are supplied with tbis makerofligh White, cheap and wholesome bot breart.cakes.war-fles.multins, pastry, et. Save the ach can.

ate 2 Retails of the Opening Che imperial Goods IsSill be announced In this paper. Mrl TSmy a "Hall" flerchant Tailoring A FULL AND COHPLETE ASSORT- flENT OF SPR1NQ GOODS TO SELECT FROn. HARRY C. ROSS, NO. 21 N.

THIRD STREET. -l jf jHi, Irficka, dan Ft ALT. 8 AFB I i vf and Lsek 1 1, 98 8. su Only $10 for a fine upholstered Go-Cart, Kubber Tires and parasol complete. in Golden Oak BOWMAN 6c CO.

Sideboard, with French Plate 4t A ones up to 3ou. Suit covered in tQ velour. vlO T- $18 MM mirror, better for a 5-piece Parlor White enameled $6.48. bed with spring and mattress, A full line of brass and iron beds. Our carpets are always popular.

Chinese matting from 10c up. Japanese matting from 20c up. 402 Walnut St, J- Form an, 402 Walnut St. Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Sam- I uel Dailey.

I John Condran and family Tisited the family Clinton Hocker, of Oberliu. Mr. and Mrs. David Bender', of Steel- ton Mrs. Page.

Mrs. SchaetTer and son, George, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Henry Bonholtzer. Mrs. Fred Stenee spent Thursday with Harrisburg friends.

Miss Elizabeth Bender called on friends Highspire. On Tuesday evening at o'clock Miss Dora Grace I'rieh was united in marriage to Mr. George Equal Spealman, by Pev. O. H.

Huston, at the home of the bride's parents, Main and Butler streets. John Kichman will open an ice cream parlor in the Fish burn house on Saturday evening. Mr. Kichman has refitted-the parlor with new wall papei1, mattin. tables, chairs and electric lights and has LI BE KAIL CKEGDDT AND LCH17 PKaCES have made our business big and prosperous.

No one need do without comfortable furnishings for the home- We are showing this spring's latest styles in Oarpets, Furniture and Don't buy until you have seen our stock and gotten our prices and terms. People's Furnishing Co. 330 Broad Street perfect beveragt; rich nitrogenous elements. 1.