Sl™ Ml This Mammoth Sale Is the Talk of the Entire City!
I Satnrdaysuiitii9P.M.j Brings Forth the Biggest Bargains of The New Year""*®!
I iron sweep of Qn Sale Wednesday at 8.30 O'clock AF (in ' A clean sweep of §
o1 50 Extra Suits women L | 65 Women's and Misses'slo, sl2 & sls 5J*V—- Silk Cloth'and Evenina i
8 One Rack of Suits, Odds and Ends, /fo/V AA nn AT oillTO i Uil== WlllV, VIUIII dllU LVCHIIIIIj g
jjj mostly Blues and Grays; sixes 41 to 51; lkH»v" uUA I will I w TOT > » q
S S2OOO and^2roo er Sale B price° r sls '°° ' I? 0 lot c . onsiste of Fancy Mixtures, Bedford Cords, All Wool Serges. Coats DfCSSCS O
O $25.00. Sale Price, . are all satin lined. The colors are Black, Brown, Grey Mixed and a few Navy TTr 0
o P ocrnlar tmnn F-rtr a «*.« a* Blues - Sizos for Women and Misses. J Women's and Misses' up to $6.00 One- ttO £Q ©
0 ™ ® <I.OO CONDITIONS OF SALE - None sent C. O. D. or on approval-none exchanged Serge DreSSeS for 3)0.03 O
© Black, Navy and Brown Serge; sizes I / * g u . Choice of Black, Navy, Brown and Copenhagen and all sizes. • V
© 37 to 51. Sale Price, *r Clean S We©p of Women's and Misses' SB.OO and SIO.OO <gpj QQ ©
© 41W 100 Extra Large' Size Coats ~ ~ §
1® Ctrey; sizes 37 to 51. Sale Price, ... V ~ For Extra Large Women 5 $9.75 O
Regulars2B.ootos3o.ooExtraSise AM AA slf $44 Jg "sta s<€ 00 * "*"""S
Suits in Black, Navy and Brown; % I X—. £° ats Bla ° k and Ira I I ZZT Coats in Blac k and % I Women's and Misses' $25, S3O and $35 <l»i nrn ©
V7+n ri Qnio V J.U Navy; sizes 37 to 51. -L -1. Navy; sizes 37 to 51. W JLCF Handsome Evening Dresses for fpAO*DU 0
siz6S o7 t/O oi« oßi6 .Price, ■ SsJo Prico QQip "PTHPA O
. Mostly one of a kind and all beautiful styles; assorted colors. X
§ " Clean Sweep of All Women's and Misses' Winter Coats I LSSSs' 1
1 High Grade Women's and Misses' Women's and Hisses' Women's and Hisses' Women's and Hisses' Women's and Misses' ■"* I2 H|
8 Corsets Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats 8
r r-t. $5.00 $7.50 $9.00 $12.00 $15.00 Iti^ES
8 prTre. . S ".' e $1.69 Assorted Colors and Assorted Styles and Assorted Styles and Newest Styles and S2O to $25 Values and w . .—* §
R $8 to $9 Values. $lO to sl2 Values. sl2 to sls Values. $16.50 to $lB Values. AH Sizes Men's Work Shirts ft
U v too Men b Blue Chambray Jj*
BRepilar $2.50 La Grecque f ' Working Shirts with collar; all Sly
Q Regular $3.00 La Grecque OfT 'tataESt Shirts, laundered cuffs; all sizes; Underwear, shirts and drawers; Clean Sweep Sale of
Q IZT *'* $2.39 $1.39 VSr£S»~- 69c . . 33c %"»* 29c Ivies' and Children's ©
Q 1 v —» »• v 1 liose Supporters
ft Isc to 20c Children's Velvet ill
!£ Repular $4.00 La Grecque f~ ! N > / r _ / n Grip Supporters for, 1 A
0 Corset, sale Women s Muslin Gowns Women's House Children's Dresses SPECIAL —Women's Neckwear Women's Silk Hose a pair lUC J3
Q pr "' e ' * One lot of too Women's Fine Wrappers One lot of 135 Children's One" 6 10t P oT Women? Hwid 150 pair of Women's All Pure Women's Hose Supporters, all A
A Muslin Gowns, lace or embroidery One lot of Women's Flannel- Washable Dresses, made of per- Bome Newest Neckwear, made of Thread Silk Hose, silk garter top, g"!° rB jJ^ Ueß UP t0 3 " iC ' ISc n
Rrpular o.( i r.a (»rprqnp trimmed, high or low necks; ette House Wrappers in all sizes; cales; all sizes 6to 11 years old; lace and silks. These are manu- manufacturers' imperfect; values _______ irf>
§ r..: $3.89 69c 49c ~ 3 " 37c E r rE3 " 45c —- 49 c O
_________ a p J sa.oo. Sale price colors. Sale price, a pair, Sale price, .. . Z"C g
1 £Tr?.T. Startling Savings in This Great Clean-Sweep Sale ol AD 1
If—is WEN ' S ' MEN'S and Boys' WINTER SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS |
8 C— . I Men's Pants at ' M^-S^ U IT,AND OVER- RA | MEN'S PANTS 1Q BOYS-LONG OVERCOATS >A! S
l~ «•'« awa,WC E-Hr —*&M "-i25_ >L ® $3.49 i
| '
§000000(^300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000(^000^0000000^^0^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
B.M/I/ PTJAYERS WEFXX)MEL>
Melbourne, Australasia. Jan. 6.
The American baseball teams now vis
iting here were officially welcomed by
the Lord Mayor of Mefbourne at the
town hall to-day. Most of the promi
nent people of the city were present.
j The |
I Best Remedy for I
! Chapped Lips J
and Hands |
I Nfeiseline 1
R«C- U. t. Pat. Of. ;
Camphor Ice
Are your Rp« roqgh and torrl
Are your hands chapped,
J cracked and smarting? !
Vaseline Camphor Ice BRINGS
quick relief. For tale every
where. In tubes and tin boxM. |
Interesting Vaseline" booklet H
mailed free en request. H
Chcscbrough Mfg. Co. ij
17 SUM St.. New York City ||
J
TUESDAY EVENING,
COM. HEIR
TAX WIS 510.771.4S
Register of Wills Danner Com
pletes 1913 For State
Departments
Auditor General and State Treasurer.
The amount this year was consid
erably behind that of last year, the
banner year, when more than $2 8,000
was collected.
F>ll I We have perfect confi
* ■—dence in Ayer's Pills. We
believe they are the best liver pills ever made. We wish you
to have this same confidence in this medicine. The best way
is to ask your own doctor all about these liver pills. Then
follow his advice. Sold for over 60 years. "5,^
The tax is paid in from estates upon
which there are collateral heirs and
the Register of Wills deducts 5 per
cent, for his own services In handling
the money. The estates are all ap
praised and during the year $269.38
was paid out for appraisers' services.
Orwig Begins as Special Auditor.—
Special Auditor S. H. Orwig to-day
began the auditing of the books of
the Prothonotary, County Jtecorder
and Register of Wilis for the past
year. Mr. Orwig started on the books
of ex-Prothonotary L. B. Worden first
Realty Transfers.—The realty trans
fers In city and county yesterday In
cluded the following: William M.
Curry to Carrie L. Walton, Tlummels
town, $1,306; Joseph Howarth to An
ton Serhic, Steeltnn. $1,300; Minnie J.
Houek to J. R. Enders, Susquehanna
township, $335; Susan Dodge execu
tors to Katie B. Miller, Jackson town
ship, $719; H. J. Forney to Minnie J.
Houek. Susquehanna township, $125;
1.. D. l.andis to Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Second and Mary's street,
$20,000; Samuel Mcllhenny et al. to
Gilbert Day, 670 Schuylkill street,
$1,750.
Wants $2,000 for Vnrtqiiited Ijove.
—Suit for $2,000 for alleged breast of
promise was begun to-day by Lubica
Mlsic, who claims that notwithstand
ing the fact that Prank Capin pro
posed to her July 5, 1913, he never
even mentioned marriage since. Now
and then she asked him about the
HARRISBURG !&£&s£ TELEGRAPH
date, but he never Rave her satis
faction, and Anally told her that he
never meant to marry her. It all
pained immeasurably, beyond the
value of mere money, but she thinkß
she should have some redress, and
accordingly wants $2,000.
Month of Money.—City receipts dur
ing December. according to the
monthly report prepared bv Clerk
Clarence Webber, totaled $50,626.23.
The expenditures amounted to $55,-
593.89, which materially cut Into the
city's balance.
Confer on Fee Hills. —At a meeting
this afternoon County Controller H.
W. Gough, County Treasurer Railey
and District Attorney Stroup conferred
relative to the method of including |
the mileage of witnesses In the fee I
bills. The amount for nil the fee bills
for any one court will be lumped and
a voucher drawn for it by the County
Controller and the County Treasurer
will pay it out as the bills are pre
sented without getting the Controller's
O. K. on each separate warrant. The
question of mileage will be left to the
District Attorney, who will keep this
as a matter of record. In this way
there can be no question raised as to
the proper amount to allow for mile
age.
Financial Report. County Treas
urer Bailey and his deputy, J. E.
Rutherford, are busy on the prepa
ration of the county's annual financial
report. This will likely not go to the
County Commissioners for a couple of
weeks.
tioiitrh Still Busy.—Notwithstanding
the fact that County Controller H. W
Gough yesterday afternoon took the
oath of office as County Controller he
was busy to-day with Marlon Verbeke,
clerk to the City Controller, finishing
up the city's annual report. This
need not be ready much before Feb
ruary 1. The Controller didn't take
the oath until after a hurried trip in
an automobile to have his bond ap-1
proved. The court had left chambers |
when the bond was finally ready fgr
approval. After this was done Mr. |
Gough went to the Prothonotary's |
office and Prothonotary H. F. I loller:
administered the oath.
Begin Mandamus.—While the plan j
of action has not been definitely an
nounced. it is understood that an
amicable action to require the County
Commissioners to turn over to
Auditors John W. Cassell and Francis |
Reigle the books of the county for
1913's auditing. C. 11. Bergner and
F. B. Wickersham have been retained
by the Auditors. It is understood that
because of the fact that a vacancy on
the board exists by reason of Poor Dl- i
rector Walter's resignation, application j
may be made to the Dauphin County
1 j Court for the appointment of a mi
nority member before initial steps are
taken. Controller Gough, it Is said,
is willing to allow the Auditors to take
over the books if they wish.
I Pen Sentence*! For Two— Daniel Car
: mlcHael and Paul Nlckwowlch will be
i behind the bars of the Eastern Peni
. penitentiary just as soon as Sheriff
Harry C. Wells can complete arrange
ments for escorting them to Philadel
phia. Carmichael, who pleaded guilty
to several charges of forgery, got from
two and a half to five years In the
penitentiary, while Nlckwowlch got
from eighteen months to two and a
half years on several larceny charges.
Other sentences Imposed by President
Judge Kunkel included: J. H. Dlnkle,
larceny, two months: George L. Edle
blute, larceny, Huntingdon Reforma
tory; Charles Swartz. larceny as bailee,
nine months, and Frazler Wright, Ave
months for larceny as bailee.
As soon as a deed of transfer for
the property of Adams estate In South
Second street below Mulberry arrives
from the faraway island of Dongopo
in the Philippines, the last of the prop
erties which the Pennsylvania Rail
road wishes to acquire before begin
ning the proposed freight station In
South Harrisburg, will be purchased.
JANUARY 6, 1914.
I This deed, which calls for the transfer
of the property to the company for
I $15,000, was sent to Lieutenant Robert
| Adams, an heir, who is stationed with
the United States Marine Corps in the
I Philippines.
| The sale of the other property in
question, that of I/. D. Landis, at
| Mary's and South Second streets, has
, been closed for $20,000. Hy these
transfers the proceedings instituted |
, by the Pennsylvania Railroad Incident
to condemnation action will be wjth
drawn.
HIKE TO ANNAPOLIS
By .Associated I'rcss
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 6. —Bearing a
huge petition requesting the legis
lature to pass a bill providing for the
STOP SICK HEADACHE
OR NEURALGIA PAIN
Dr. James' Headache Powders
Relieve at Once—lo Cents
a Package
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull
throbbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments to Dr. Jameo' Headache
Powders, which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask j
for. —Advertisement.
submission of the woman suffrage
question to the voters, about a scora
of women started on a twenty-eight
mile hike to Annapolis this morning.
OLDEST "DRUMMER" QUITS
tf.v -Associated Press \
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. G.— George
A. Olney, who is said to be the oldest
traveling salesman in the United
States, formally "quit the road" last
night after a service of fifty-eight
years, when he was given a banquet
111 Kansas , ' 'ty traveling men. He is
i 9 years old.
'
For Stinging
Frost Bitten
Feet
For that numb sonsation that
comes with the cold, or for that
stinging feeling, that you feel when
entering a warm room, there Is'
nothing that will give you relief"
more quickly than
OUR FROST BITE CURE
After a few applications of thUC
remedy you will notice quite an
improvement In the circulation in
the affected parts.
25c the Bottle :
Forney's Drug Store
426 MARKET gfTREET
5