10 CLOTHING K| if We Begin Our Second Week of Sale With M / ![% j Extraordinary Values At Less Than Half On Our | |l (W NEW STOCK IN A NEW STORE! ■™ K )o / X HEresponsetoourunusualbargalnoffenngshasexceeded our ex P ectations - Scores of people were obliged to leave the first dav a* w, ki * H \\ ® / them - Hundreds have g° ne home with s " its < coats and furs Purchased for half and less than half of what these garments cZd J Jrrll t0 ? n 5 _ 1 10 I But we have three floors and a basement filled with bargains just as good for the coming week. If we had room to stretch a clothes fine for am ? ordinarily JM MJI O i WOuld SOOn take the smoke -fumes out of the garments. But you furnish the clothes line and we'll fill it with latest style clothing for one ha?f nri? ol ™ ore > w,nd 55 f fX \ ber that this stock is NOT damaged by water or fire, only slightly fumed by the smoke from fire next door * ciotnmg tor one half-price and less. Remem- H M . wt 1 —— Eg HL / \) Men's and Boy s'Specials * J H MEN'S SUITS, $25 and S3O tf»ll QA MESSALINE PETTICOATS in Vari- AC jtL H ■ I S ial Lot of Values > Your Choice .... ous Latest Shades, Choice .... 95c 0 S WaUfc \<)r J R OtJSERS FOR MEN in Cor- AO DRESSES in Serge, Silk and *0 QA I MS " 31SIS, oyc duroy and Worsteds, Your Choice UOCVelvets, Values to SIB.OO . . if AQ H oJ^: s l 'L" Sail v ' MEN'S $15.00 and $17.00 SUITS, QA A A LADIES' SUITS up to $35.00 <flo AA AnKwk ßE 0 □ > Splendid Values, Choice . . . . Values, Your Choice . J12.90 MB M (9 Trimmed and Untrim-1 MEN'S OVERCOATS, Regular sll QA Entire CI TOO Will Be f / n • ■ La me d Fall and Winter $25.00 Values, Choice at . . . Stock of TUIVJ Sold At IllCe S Hats, choice 10c B °Y S ' NOR FOLK SUITS at <j;i qo LADIES' FULL LENGTH SERGE djo qa tjbE 0 Those L fcto a (Others at $2.98 and $3.90) «P*.30 COATS, All Sizes MWI « ms. «£»s?Airis;s:-w rlsPl ■££=— NATIONAL SUPPLY I MHA 8 S. FOURTH STREET Open Evenings * \m MIIIB—MMHEOBMEMBWaEMaBBHaCMEIEMBIMM—Mm 3,000 AT POULTRY SHOW Special to The Telegraph Biglerville, Pa.. Jan. 2.—lt is esti mated that 3,000 people yesterday passed through the poultry show be ing held here under the auspices of the Riglervllle Agricultural and Poulrtv Association. It Is one of the most suc cessful shows ever v held in Adams county. Kthel—So you prefer a long engage ment. Well. I wouldn't. Marie—You would if you liked flow ers and candy and the theater as much as I do. —Boston Transcript. FREE IMMlilllllinillillllllllllllU Bo~ttte of :-ZEMA-FO Last Day of Free Offer to Skin Sufferers THIS is the Inst day of this Free Offer. If you have held off, act now, for this announcement will never appear ■gain in this locality. No matter what skin disorder you have—no matter whether it is merely a slight eruption or a stubborn case of eczema, you owe it to yourself to accept thiß passing opportunity. F.x-Zema-Fo is a colorless, odorless liquid. It will not stain your clothing— it's as clean to use »s water. For years this famous remedy has been sold in all parts of thecountry. And it has always been sold with a written guarantee. Yet we seldom hnvc a "come-back." On the contrary, we dally receive letters from sufferers who had tried everything else without avail and who have been cured of t he worst forms of ecrema and other sltin afflictions even more serious. That is why we dare make this offer, we know that Ex-Zema-Fo will do for you what It. lias done for thousands of others. Mail the coupon now —it's your lastcbanc. ■* ■*« Cut out this coupon and moll to 1 Norvold Chemical Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. I J I never tried Ex-Zema-Fo. Plf-a-=<- ' J supply me with a 50c pai-lae-' I" ' ' I Name. 55J&.J , I | I Addrfs* | ~ 1 City State j Givtfuil address and nnte //«.- ) m MM J For Sale By: Keller's Drug Store.' 205 Market street; Grundens Drug Store, 933 North Sixth street; William F. Steever, Four teenth and Walnut streets; John H. Park, 621 Race street; Thompson's Pharmacy, Sixth and Maclay streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Deny street. To be sure that the Cough Syrup you give your child it harmless and free from injurious opiates, be sure to get GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP Made from long-used herbs and con tains no Opium, Chloroform, Codein, Morphine or other harmful drug. Get * 25c. or 50r. bottle today. Money back by the dealer if it doesn't help you. FRIDAY EVENING, Mill READY FOH GREAT SERVICES Biederwolf Evangelistic Meetings at Waynesboro Will Begin Next Sunday Evening Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 2. —The tabernacle erected here with a seating capacity of 5,000 persons for the evangelistic meetings to be held un der the personal direction of Dr. Biederwolf and a number of his as sistants. has been completed and everything is in readiness for the opening of the special meeting Sun day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Ten large stoves have been placed along the aisles of the tabernacle, while a furnace has ben put in under the plat form to I'c occupied by Dr. Hleder wolf and his choir of 500 singers. The chairs for the choir arrived yeaterday and were put in place by twenty vol unteer churchmen. FERRIS WILL DELAY ACTION IX MI( III(,A\ COPPER REGION By .4.undated Frets Lansing. Mich.. Jan.. 2. —Until Gov ernor Ferris receives further infor mation from John B. Densmore, so licitor of the Department of Justice, who is now in the Calumet copper mine strike region, no action will bo taken by the executive to cornmunl rate with President Shaw, of the Calu met and Hecla Mining Company, in ari effort to obtain a basis of nego tiations for a settlement of the labor difficulties. This was announced at j I the Governor's office to-day. MOVER TO I/EAVE HOSPITAL ABOUT MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 2. Whether Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, shares the hope reported from the copper region of Michigan that the strike will soon be settled could not be learned from him to-day, as he declined to see reporters. Mciyer expects to leave the hospital about the middle of next week. It was learned that he re ceived a number of telegrams to-day and that they were engaging his at tention. FAST RUN OVER SNOW I Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 2.—Arthur San ders, of Northumberland, in twenty | one minutes and ten seconds, covered i a four-mile course of snow and ice in a marathon race at Sunbury on New Year's day and won a silver cup. Wil liam Bachman, of Sunburv. was sec ond. and Leo Swaboskie, of Mount Car mel, third. There were ten runners. In the afternoon a big Mummer's street parade was held. There were seven hands and over 1,000 marchers. Five hundred dollars In prizes was dis tributed. FINLEY INDUCTED INTO OFFICE By Associated Press Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2. —Impressive ceremonies marked the inauguration to-day of Dr. John Huston Finley. of New York, as State Commissioner of Education and president of the uni versity of the State. Noted educators from all parts of this country and abroad participated. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Wilmington Firemen Give Reily Hose Clock I Members of the Phoenix Fire Com pany, of Wilmington, Del,, who are touring Central Pennsylvania, last night visited the Kelly Hose Company and presented the company with a six foot mahogany grandfather's clock. The clock was given as a token of the ap preciation of the Wilmington firemen | for their treatment when entertained by the Belly Hose when they visited this city a year ago. A dinner was served the delegation at the Hoffman House. In the delega tion from Wilmington are: J. C. llyndman, chairman; G. Ward, J. W. Porter, (J. Parrel. L. Sines, H. Hem pel, R. Hauley, G. Donohau, S Thompson and W. Parker. The local committee consisted of Isaac Light, chairman; Harry Stroh, W. H. Clay, George Peters and Harry Hanlen. First Daily Aeroplane Service Begins Today) By Associated Press Tampa, Fla., Jan. 2. The first daily aeroplane passenger and express) service between two cities in the j South, possibly In the country, was' opened to-day with a successful (light of a hydroaeroplane from St. Peters burg across the bay to Tampa, an air line distance of eighteen miles. A. C. Phell, ex-Mayor of St. Petersburg, was the passenger. The flight was made in twenty-three minutes, at an average height of eighty j feet above the water. The return flight was made at the same average speed. A fare of $5 each way is charged, or ten dollars for the round trip. A small amount of baggage also is carried at a specified pound rate. The only limit fixed in the case of a passenger is that lie or'she must not weigh over 200 pounds; or if weighing I more than that amount, an extra charge of 5 cents per pound is made. BALLOT USED FOR FIRST TIME * By Associated Press Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 2. —Tho Massachusetts ballot was used for the. first time in this State at a charter election in progress in Owego to-day. A new State law prescribing this form of ballot went into effect January 1. CELEBRATOn SHOT HIMSELF Special to Tire Telegraph Sunbury,. Pa., Jan. 2.—While fooling with a revolver which he was using to celebrate New Year, Wednesdav night Lambert Inns, of Walnut street, shot himsnlf In the groins. Fortunately the bullet did not hit a vital spot aiid he will live. He is In the Mary M. Pack er hospital. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 2.—A very pleasant birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harodei last evening in honor of Mrs. Harodel's birthday. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of 15. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Dav, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.—-Ad vertisement. WILL BUY AUTO APPARATUS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Jan. 2.—The Rescue Hose Company, this week decided to purchase a new automobile hose and chemical truck. A committee was ap pointed to secure estimates. This will make the third nuto truck in the Sun bury fire department. MILEAGE BOOKS GOOD Oil C. & L RAILROAD: Pennsylvania Co. Grants Privilege That Will Please Mt. Gretna j Cottagers and Travelers Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 2. —Lebanon' patrons of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad, and lit. Gretna cottage own ers who reside at Harrlsburg, Lancas ter and elsewhere, will be delighted to learn that on and after February 1, i J ennsy 1 v;inia mileage will be good on the Cornwall and Lebanon line. The announcement to-day that the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has made the concession may well be considered a public New Year gift in this region, as the agitation has covered a period of probably ten years, and every pres sure and influence that could be mus tered to get a grant of this convenience has been utilized, but without, success until now. Willi (lie new order of things, bag-! gage may be checked at Harrlsburg and other points on Pennsylvania sys tem on mileage books, and the bag gage will go right through on the Cornwall and Lebanon by virtue of that same checking. It is boon which Ihe commercial travelers understand very well, and which will save them endless inconveniences and consider able expense as well. Mastodon Skeleton Is Found in Virginia By Associated Press I.lue Ridge Springe, Va., Janii 2. — This little village has been thrown in to !i fevor of excitement as the result of the unearthing of what is declared to be the skeleton of a huge mastodon. The discovery was made near here yes terday by S. D. Taliaferro, of Salem, Va., superintendent of a crushing plant, and the skeleton will be offer ed to the Smithsonian institute at Washington. The skeleton measured thirty feet in length with a jaw four feet tn width, ribs six inches wide, teeth five Incheft in width and tusks five feet In length. The find of the massive bones was made in limestone country and was buried 20 feet below the surface of the earth. When clearing away the earth above a ledge of limestone rock, workmen were able to trace the entire outline of the huge bulk. It took wagons to bring the bones here. KILLED WHILE SLEDDING By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Jan. 2.—Michael Kelly, aged 18, of Port Perry, Allegheny county, was killed lart night w'nen a sled he was riding crashed into a wagon, it was the first fatal sledding accident of the winter In Western Pennsylvania, COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 2. The holy communion service will be observ ed in a number of churches In this place on Sunday morning, which are tho Methodist Kplacopal, Trlndle Springs Lutheran.' Trinity Lutheran and St. Paul's Reformed church. Preparatory services will be held in the. two latter churches this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. BODERIGK MDVES j FOB SAFETY PL! Wants More Inspections and Acci dents Reduced by at Least Fifty Per Cent. i Letters have been sent to the gen-1 eral superintendents and general man- | agers of every coal company in the j State by James E. Roderick, State Chief of Mines, urging them to take measures to reduce by 50 per cent, the number of accidents, it being appar ent, he says, that additional safeguards arc essential. In the same mail the chief has sent letters to the mine in spectors of the State service notifying them of the dispatch of the letter and directing them to notify the depart ment at once if they find that sugges tions for safety are not being followed out. In case of persistenCviolation of directions for safety the inspectors are directed to institute suits. In his letter to the mining officers Chief Roderick says: "The most pro* llflc causes of accidents inside the mines are falls, cars, blasts, gas, fall ing into shafts or slopes, suffocation and explosives. During the first eleven months of 1013 510 lives were lost In side (he mines as against 4•>3 for the first /eleven months of 1912. If acci dents inside the mines arc to be re duced. and they should he reduced by one-half, special care and attention must be given .to the causes enu merated. In all mines, but especially in mines where the pitch of the seam is less than 35 degrees, accidents front falls must be given the greatest con sideration." The letter contains numerous sug gestions for reduction of the number of accidents front each cause. The mine inspectors are notified that they will be held responsible by the Department of Mines for any neg lect on their part to enforce compli ance with Instructions given. To Establish Banks For Aid of Small Borrowers By Associated Press New York, Jan. 2.—Confirmation of reports from Berlin that ."ulius Ro senwald, of Chicago, who is at present investigating European banking sys tems for financing men of small means, would soon establish in this country a chain of banks in an effort to aid small borrowers who are unable to obtain loans from ordinary financial Institutions, was given here last night by Dr. Edwin R. L. Gould. Mr. Rosenwald is co-operating with Andrew Carnegie and Vincent Astor and others, Dr. Gould said. It is prob able that Dr. Gould will be head of the system of banks, the first of which I Is to be established in Chicago with a capital of several hundred thousand dollars. POLK TO SMOKE NO MORE By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 2.—No longer will Joseph W. Folk, solicitor of the State Department, blow blue rings from his favorite cigar. He has sworn off from smoking. In doing so. he hopes, as he expresses It to set a good example for the American youth. His dally consumption of cigar« averages from fifto«n to twenty, JANUARY 2 1914. Plan Conference on Direct Primary For Election of President fi.v Associated Press Jan. 2.—Representa tive liinebaugh, of Illinois, (Progres sive) who has introduced several bills relating to national legislation for di rect primaries, plans to have a con ference at the White House with Pres ident Wilson soon after the President's return from Pass Christian. Mr. liine baugh is anxious that Congress enact some legislation along this line and expressed the hope to-day that the President would continue urging the passage of a presidential primary law. Representative Rucker, of Missouri, chairman of the House committee on election of President and Vice-presi dent, expects to frame a bill to meet the views the President expressed In his message ut the opening of the De- Icember session. Exclusion of Plumage Puts Crimp in Feather Markets of Europe By Associated Press New York, Jan. 2.—European feath er markets have been demoralized by the exclusion of wild bird plumage I from this country, according to W. T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Tark, who has taken a I leading part in the light to preserve | wild bird life. , Within ten days after the adoption I of the tariff bill containing the feather | exclusion provision, Mr. Hornaday said I the Ijondon feather market suffered a slump. He added that 368 or 1,174 lots of plumage offered on the market were withdrawn. OUCH! RUB PIN FROM A LAME, ACHING BACK Rub Backache or Lumbago Away in a Moment OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL No Waiting For Relief Get a Small Trial Bottle and Lim ber Right Up Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from il strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out sore ness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on and out comes the pain. It Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it Just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and lias been recommended for 60 years.—Ad vertisement. COM- HAKGIOMKX TO STRIKE fly Associated Vrcss New York, Jan. 2.—A general strike of coal bargemen, it was announced yesterday following a meeting of the Bargemen's Union, would begin to day. The coal bargemen demand an increase in wages from SSO to stio a month. It is estimated that a general strike of the coal bargemen would tie up 3,500 coal barges and cut off the supply of the electric light and street railway powerhouses and other com panies which handle barge coal. DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From This Danger ous Drug A Safe \>Ketul>le Substitute In Dr. Ednnrrts' Olive Tablets for the Liver. I3r. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa tive and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except tliat there aru none of the bad after effects. l>r. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with Its dangers. Ills distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him. years ago, towards experiments with the view oC discovering a substitute, and he ban been for several years In possession of the long-sought-for •otnbination, which is In the sliap* nf » little sugar coated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 vcars' experience and practice nre embodied In these marvelous little tnblcte. They are called IJI\ ISdwards' Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver lias been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calo mel. There is no necessity, when you take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by follow ing them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts, or castor oil, as vou do after taking calomel. Try them, lib; and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com pany, Columbus, O. At all druggists.— Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1913. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Meehanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:63 a. m., •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, •11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:40 a. in..- 2:18, 3:27, 5:30, 9:30 a. m. For DlUsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. 11. A. RIDDLE, 3. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. Supt. | Scratch Pads I . I E have a lot of scratch pads ! \\Al\ put up, about 100 to a pack- I I age, that we are selling for . 50c per package. JuSt the thing for office work, and you'd better order NOW If you want any as they won't last 16ng at that price. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing, Minding, Designing, 1 Photo Engraving HAlUtlftßinG. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers