_ f7|_ r wllh ipoiifT feet collects the Invlslbto JL Ml© IT Ijienu ofaucaie-ipmdi them over jpn ■ ■ onr food end poUoif with typheK. "I *TE ARE all exposed to such dangers—our only armor i> good rtd VY blood! Let your stomach be of pood digestion, your liver active mil jour lungs full of good pure mir and you don't surrender to any of the disease bearing germs. The best known tonic and alterative, that corrects a torpid liver, »nil help* digestion so that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, la pieree** Golden Medical Discovery This famous medicine has been sold by medicine dealers In its liquid form for over forty years, giving great aatlsfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at SI.OO, also in 60c sise or by mail—send 50 one-cent stamps, R.Y. Pierce, M. D„ Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box. nf T iff are fully and properly anrwerod in the People"! Medical Ad \)gll€BllOnS OI Lill C v j ßer by R. V. Pierce, M. D. All the knowledge a younir man or woman, wife or daughter should have, is containod in this big Home Doctor Book containing 1008 pages with engravings bound in cloth, sent free to anyone sending 81 one cent stamps to prepay cost of wrapping and postage. FOR CONSTIPATION. TORPID UVER. HEADACHE. DYSIWH)IIf A BOX Turn the rascals out —the headache, Biliousness, indigestion, constipation, :he sick, sour stomach and foul gases —turn them out to-night with Casea •ets. Don't put in another day of dls resß. Let Casearets cleanse and iweeten your stomach! remove the >our, undigested and fermenting food ind that misery-making gas; take the *0 Charges Against Dr. Howard A. Kelly Baltimore, Md., Jan. 13. "No harges have been made against Dr. loward A. Kelly on account of the ln erviews he has given about the cure f cancer by radium. Some members f the Baltimore City Medical Society, ent to the committee of honor some llppings of Interviews with Dr. Kelly, 'he committee sent these to Dr. Kelly, nd he replied by letter." This statement was made yesterday y Dr. Whitrldge Williams in connec ion with the report that Dr. Kelly rould be required to appear before the oclety and explain the charge that he ad been seeking advertisement for elfish purposes. WEEK BY WEEK !nch Week Appear the Statements of Harrisburg liesldents Last week it was a Harrisburg citi eji who spoke. The week before. It /as a Harrisburg citizen who spoke, 'he week before, and for many weeks efore it was a Harrisburg citizen who poke. And again this week It is a larrisburg man. You are not asked to ct upon the word of a stranger. The est guidance that is humanly pos ible to give you—the encouraging 'ord of neighbors, is always given. George W. Shank, 235 Harris L, Harrisburg, Pa., says: "My exper- Mxce with Doan's Kidney Pills was ery satisfactory. I suffered from eadaches and pains in my back, that could hardly bear. I used Doan's ;idney Pills and they benefited me in very way. I advised another of my lmlly to use them and they did just s good work In his case. I am leased to confirm my forme" en orsement of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ew York, sole agents for the United tates. Remember the name—Doan's— nd take no other. lEALHAIR GROWER r ound at Last! he Great Kuglliih IHacovery Cryatolla "Gram llulr In 30 IJaja." L .000.00 Hrmiril If We Fall On Our Positive Guarantee. Try It At Our Rink—Mall Coupon To-day. ■la M»n la Growing; llald—-Cryatolla" la Juat the Thing for Such Caaea In Kurope "Crystolls," the New Eng ih Hair Grower has been called the ost wonderful discovery of the cen ry. The judges of the Brussels and Paris icpositions enthusiastically awarded >ld medals to this marvelous hair ower. Already since we secured the Ameri n rights hundreds of men and women ire written telling of the phenome i results obtained by its use. People 10 have been bald for years tell how ey now glory in beautiful hair. Many port new hair growth in 30 days or ss. Others who have had dandruff all elr lives say they have got a clean althy scalp after a few applications this wonderful treatment. We do not care" whether you are thered with falling hair, prematurely ay hair, matted hair, brittle hair or rlngy hair: dandrulT, Itching scalp, or y or all forms of hair trouble, we »nt you to try "CRYSTOLIS" at our XVa glva •ou a binding guarantee ,thout any "strings" or red tape, that won't cost you a cent If we do not ove to you that "Crystolls" will do all 5 claim for it, and. what's important I have plenty of money to back our larantee. SI,OOO has been deposited In r local bank as a Special Fund to be rfelted if we fail to comply with this ntract. Cut out the coupon below d mall it to-day to Creslo Labora ples, 244-A street. Binghamton, N. T. FREE COUPON The Creslo Laboratories, 244-A Street. Binghamton, N. Y. I am a reader of the Harrisburg Telegraph. Prove to me without ;ost now Crystolls stops falling hair, {rows new hair, banishes dandruff irnl Itching scalps and restores pre nature gray and faded hair to na tiral color. Write your name and tddress plainly and PIN THIS COI'PON TO VOI R LET TER. TUESDAY EVENING, excess bile from your liver and carry oft the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. A Casearet to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-oent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children —their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. 'COSTLY TO OBSTRUCT LEGAL PROCESS ISSUE Sheriff Wells Arrests Refractory Piano Owner; to Be Heard Tonight is arraigned Alderman Hoverter to answer the i charge of obstructing a legal process. : The charge was preferred this morn | lng by Sheriff H. C. Wells. The maxi- I mum penalty is a year's imprisonment I and SIOO fine. | Saturday a writ of replexln was Is j sued by the StlefT Piano Company to i recover an instrument upon which 1 Desch says $75 is due. When the ! Sheriff and Deputies Walmer and I Wetzel got to the house, the family, the Sheriff claims, pushed Mr. Desch Into the vestibule of the Desch home ! ,n Spencer street and slammed and | locked the door. Desch, who was in | his bare feet at the time, scrapped ! with the officers and the issue of the | paper was prevented. The driver of j the delivery team told the Sheriff that j he saw Mrs. Desch and her two sons lin the hallway and he believed the I boys were armed with a knife and a I mallet. • Budget to Be Completed To-morrow. —At to-morrow's meeting of the County Commissioners and Controller H. W. Gough it Is expected the coun ty's first budget will be completed and announced. The county officials work ed practically all day yesterday with the figures. .Members of Commissions to Serve. —The members of the Board of Pub lic Works and Park Commission for mally sent their acceptances of Coun cil's recent Invitation to continue ser vice in an advisory capacity to the city's lawmaking body this morning. Paid His Taxes First.— 7 One of the many witnesses who called upon County Controller Gough this morning to get his witness fees for a case in January court was a man who hesi tated at swearing to the statement that he didn't owe any taxes. His bill was for $4.50. "Um-m, wait a min ute," he said, as he glanced over the form of the oath, "I don't believe I have paid my taxes all up-to-date. I've got a little property out here that I believe I owe something on," and ho went out to pay up his taxes. Realty Transactions of Yesterday.— Among the realty transactions In city and county recorded yesterday were the following: G. A. Shreiner to Wil liam 8. Gumper. 1616 Boas street; H. J. Wilson to Elizabeth Lcnker, 239 Hummel street; Mary E. D. Neely to I Alberta Daugherty, 1515 Naudaln; Harris B. and L. to L. Bittner, Susque hanna township, $1 each; William A. Wert, K. O. Klase, F. S. Landls, all In Upper Paxton township, for $2,200, $5,500 and $2,500, respectively. Rookafellar Obtains Rule. —T. B. Rockafellar, through his counsel, Nead & Nead, has obtained a rule from the Dauphin County Court upon the Penn sylvania Investment Company requir ing the company to show cause why the order confirming Its bond In a replevin action should not be revoked. The investment company wants to get ■ possession of an automobile that Mr. I Rockafellar bought from J. E. Ilice, who is to he tried on charges of false pretense. The company declares that I the basis for its action is that Rice j was one of its clients. Mr. Rocka i fellar declares that the company has i not authority for its action. Predicts Price of Shoes Will Reach $lO j New York, Jan. 13. With "pure 1 shoe laws" already adopted by approxl . mately twenty-five States of the Union and eight distinct measures of the same nature pending in Congress, 200 dele ! gates to the annual convention of the National Shoe Retailers' Association at the Hotel Astor yesterday, listened to t predictions that the retail price of shoes might soon reach $lO per pair, and vigorously denounced the legisla- I tion which would cause all shoes not i made entirely of leather to be branded j "Adulterated" or "Substitute leather." NEW YORK GROWING BETTER New York, Jan. 15.—The committee of fourti organized In 1910 to fight commercialized vice in New York city, |ln its annual report made public to ! day contends that the city Is showing | steady improvement in its morals and that conditions have changed for the .better In many particulars. To start with the police department gets a | clean bill of health. EAST ENDEBS WILL rEIUION councils FOR WE POLICE District Has Had Seventy-five Robberies During Last Twelye Months Opposed to the lack of proper po lice protection in the Thirteenth Ward and its vicinity.—that section of the city which during the last year has been the scene of nearly seventy-five robberies —prominent residents of the district in question within the next two weeks will present to Council a petition asking that more policemen be placed in the East End. Within the last twelve months, Alli son Hill from Thirteenth to Twenty first streets, south of Market, has fre quently been visited by petty thieves. Many times the loss of clothing, silver waro and poultry has been reported to the Police Department. In nearly every case the robbers made a clean get-away. These robberies, residents "of the Hill declare, are due to the well-known lack of police protection. One resi dent of Nineteenth street south of Derry this morning pointed out that the city has only one patrolman cov , erlnp the section where the frequent i robberies have been occurring. Chief Has Asked For Officers In his report to Councils for sev eral years. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchi son, Chief of Police, has pointed out the need for more policemen on Al lison Hill, and in his last report, sub mitted several weeks ago, he asked for ten more men, so that he might prop erly police the eastern section of the ctty. A movement Is now on foot to pro vide the policemen needed and the East Enders will do everything In their power to further the move. Just to show how greatly the officers are needed, the East Enders, who are circulating the petition, gave a list of recent robberies, which is as follows: Home of Henry Strine, 2022 Ken sington street, entered and a pocket book containing $lB taken; rear of the home of John Lutz, 1814 Berry hill street, entered, valuable chickens 'taken; home of Mrs. William Sprout. ! Ninteenth-and--half street* Charles Panel, many chickens taken; home of George Walters, 1942 Derry street, house set afire In several places; home of Calder Bruner, 1023 South Twenty | tlrst-and-a-half street, new overcoat , stolen. TIDAL WAVE ADDS TO VOLCANO HORROR [Continued From Hint Page] though it rears its cratered peak In a veritable band erf volcanoes. Directly to the south of it stands Kaimon Dake. which Is constantly ac tive, while directly north of it are Kirishama Yama and Shlraterisan. Both are active and from tho former In 1895 came a tremendous and de structive outburst. Sakura Jlnia occupies almost the exiict center of the small round island In the Gulf of Kagoshima and directly in front of the city of Kagoshima, capital of the province of Satsuma. It is 4,000 feet high and before the present eruption had two craters. One of these had been closed and silent for many years; the other s a huge, ragged opening in the mountain crest, has for centuries given off small quan tities of steam. Around its base are several hot springs, evidence of subterranean con ditions. and several draws in the rugged sides show runs of lava which extend to the sea. The island and its volcano are seen ically beautiful and both Japanese and foreigners in large numbers constantly visited them. The permanent popu lation was considerable, running prob ably to 25,000. Much of the soil of the island was rich and sugar cane, fruits and vegetables were extensively cultivated. Heavily Populated The surrounding coasts and the country in several directions are heavily populated and the number in the danger zone is in the hundreds of thousands. The chief city in danger is Kagoshima. which lies almost In the shadow of the volcano, and is separated from it by a narrow strait. Fragmentary dispatches that come in over a telegraph and telephone ser vice that has been destroyed at sev eral points indicate there has been heavy loss of life In Kagoshima and its vicinity and it is feared that this deadly work continues and will take larger range when advices are com plete. The city is the center of a large pottery and porcelain industry, which employs thousands of artisans and laborers of both sexes. At Mojl, on the Klushiu Rail way, 100 persons have been killed Many houses in the town of Kago shima, capital of the province of Sat suma, have been destroyed. Last night the entire district afforded a ter rifying spectacle. The city was in darkness, the only illumination being the glare from the volcano Sakura- Jlma. which was In violent eruption. Tho evacuation of Kagoshima was impeded by a huge rock that had been thrown out by the volcano, which wrecked the rails outside the town. All the coolies fled. A telegraph oper ator at Kagoshima sent this message: "The city is almost buried In ashes and stones. The people are In a panic and a wild exodus has taken place. All the operators have fled. This will be the last dispatch." Death List May Reach Thousands, Government Authorities Declare Nagasaki, Japan. Jan. 13. —Inc"ca- tions to-day are that the death list from the earthquakes and volcanic dis turbances around Kagoshima will run Into. the thousands. Government au thorities declare that any official esti mate of the extent of the disaster will be Impossible for several days. The population of the city of Ka goshima, which is almost completely buried in volcanic ashes and stones, was 60,000 at the last census. Doctors and hospital attendants have been sent to the scene, but It Is difficult to reach the spot, as railroad communication Is Impended by the heaps of ashes and the tracks have been dislocated by the earthquakes. The violence of the eruption of Sa kura-Jlma is so great that the show ers of dust are falling here to-day, al though the distance between Nagasaki and the island of Sakura Is about ninety miles. MRS, HESTER WHITE Mrs. Hester White, aged .15, of 665 Hrlggs street, died last evening at the Harrisburg Hospital. Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday afternoon |at 2 o'clock from the Bethel African j Methodist Episcopal Church. The : Rev. Eugene Leper, pastor of the ..I-,, i",.],. will officiate. CurlHl will be | made in the Lincoln Cemetery, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIREMEN FIGHT FOUR BLAZES ON COLDEST NIGHT OF THE WINTER Overturned Lamp in Lanndry of Children's Home Cause of One Fire An overturned lamp which several of the children left standing on the table in the laundry at the Children's Industrial Home when they went to supper last evening Is believed to have been the cause of the tire which did about SIOO damage to the home and forced the eighty children out into the cold wintry air for an hour. The matron, Mrs. Work, said this morning that none of the clothes be longing to the children hud been burned, as had been at lirst reported, and that practically no damage had been done to the week's wash. "Wo had just put them away," Mrs. Work said. She said the fire occurred when the children were at supper. She remem bered that a nail lamp belonging in the laundry had been left standing there by the children, and this may have exploded or been upset. When the alarm was turned in from Box 71 shortly after 0 o'clock, the wind was howling. Trained through triweekly Are drills what to do in case of tire, the eighty children were gotten out of the threatned home in less than two minutes and cared for by neigh bors while the firemen checked the flames. The table, Ironing boards and drier in the laundry were burned, and a hole was burned in the floor of the matron's room, which is on the floor above the laundry. Tliree Other Fires Three other fires kept the firemen busy on the coldest night of the year. The last came early this morning, when a blaze, believed to have start ed from an overturned oil stove In a house at 414 South street, damaged three houses. 412, 414 and 416 South street, and drove many tenants Into the street. The cold made difficult work for the fire fighters, but the isolation of the buildings enabled them to confine the fire. The roofs and rear of the bluldings suffered most. Damage amounted to about $1,500. The State owns these houses. The Wesleyan African Methodist Episcopal Church was thought to be in danger for a time, but was not touched. The other fires of the day were a chimney fire in the home of George Desworth, at 1316 North Seventh street, caused by a fresh wood fire, which did no damage, and a fire in the morning at the tailor shop of Fred Lack, 26 Dewberry street. Retired Pennsy Engineer Dies After Long Illness Amos Sliuiti!. aged 74, of 1921 Penn street, a vetired passenger engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, running between this city and Phila delphia. died yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Shultz was born in Paradise, Pa., in 1839. In 1861 he was employed as a fireman by the Pennsy. In 1868 he be came an engineer and was promoted to the passenger service In 1876. Ten years ago he was retired. For five years he ■had been confined to the house because lof Illness. During all his years of ser vice, Mr. Shultz never had an accident. He was one of the best known of the Philadelphia Division engineers. Surviving are a wife and two sons, Amos and James, all of this city. Amos, who Is a vaudeville actor, professionally known as Harry Dare, came home last eveni.ig from New York City to attend the funeral services. The funeral will he held Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. H. Grove will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cefne tery. Urges Magistrates to Serve 30 Days in Jail New York, Jan. IS.—Before he is permitted to send a prisoner to jail Alfred E. Ommew, a former city mag istrate, would have every judge serve a thirty day sentence in a penal insti tution. He made this suggestion last night at a meeting of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence. "It makes me shudder when I read of a judge sentencing a man to spend thirty years in Sing Sing, even for a grave assault," Mr. Ommew said. "It would be better to condemn the man to death and have it over. Once when 1 was judge I sentenced men to the limit on Blackwell's Island. One day I took a trip over there, just think ing it might be well to know what I was doing. I spent one day on the island and went through the program After that I was inclined to be leni ent." Grace Says He Will Return and Haunt Wife Newnan. Ga., Jan. 13. Eugene H. Grace passed into the unknown In an unforgiving mood toward his wife, for merly Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie, of Phila oeipliia. Just before dissolution Grace summoned the last shreds of his strength and declared to those around his bedside that his wife shot him while he was asleep and left him to die, and that he would come back from the un known world and haunt her. • "Doctor, if you'll help me," he said shortly before the end, "I'll win yet." "Gene." replied the doctor, "your chances are slim. You are a. strong man and you know 1 have always been can did with you." "Well, doctor," he said, "I have fought a good fight. With the same tenacity with which I have clung to life I will come back and haunt the woman who brought all this misery up on me." Deaths and Funerals MELCHER FUNERAL Funeral services of Arthur Melch ler, infant son- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Melcher, of Penbrook, were held yes terday afternoon from the home of the parents. The Kev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MISS CECELIA KOBELLAS Miss Cecelia Robellaa, of Reading, aged 20, died yesterday afternoon at the Pennsylvania State Hospital. The body was taken to Reading this morn ing by Undertaker S. S. Speece, where services will be held and burial will be made. MRS. EMMA YOUST Mrs. Emma Youst died at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Dickman, in Shiremanstown, last evening after a lingering Illness. The funeral, which will be private, will be held from Mrs. Dlckman's home, at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. Burial will be made at St. John's Cemetery. MRS. EMMA F. STAVFFKR Mrs. Emma F. Stauffer. a former resident of thin city, and also a mem ber of the Locust Street Methodist f'hurch, at Philadelphia, died yester day at her home nt that place. The body will bo brought to this city to morrow morning at 11.30 o'clock. \ . The New Store 171 CIIM fA 9 North For Women vU« Market Sq. Closed All Day Wednesday Jan. 14th To Prepare Stocks For Our Sensational V Extra Special Reduction Sale Opening Days, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, January 15th, 16th and 17th. And Continues 10 Days Thereafter DIES WEEK AFTER DAUGHTER'S DEATH William Sheesley, Former City and County Official, Dies After Short Illness WILLIAM SHEESLEY Just as he was about to leave his home to attend the funeral of his daughter. Mrs. E. J. Miller, last Mon day, William Sheesley, former select councilman, city treasurer and sheriff, became suddenly ill. He gradually grew worse and last evening at 7 o'clock he died at his home, 1001 South Ninth street. Born in this city October 25. 1838, Mr. Sheesley has always resided in Harrisburg. He was the son of Dan iel and Sarah Ressinger Sheesley and was one of a family of eleven chil dren. He was one of the most popu lar residents of the southern end of the city. In 1866 Mr. Sheesley operated a ferry between Harrisburg and Bridge Island, after the destruction of the Camel Back bridge by fire. From 1869 to 1875 he was in the milling business and in 1876 he removed to Ninth and Hemlock streets where he sold flour, feed and coal. He retired from busi ness twelve years ago. In politics, Mr. Sheesley was a Re publican. in 1874 he was elected a member of Select Council, serving two terms. He was elected city treasurer in 1 876 and was later re-elected. From 1881 to 1887 he served as sheriff of Dauphin county. Twelve years ago he was defeated for mayor. Mr. Sheesley was married in this I city on January 21, 1861, to Miss Anne E. Young, daughter of John and Elizabeth Young. Five of the eight I children are living. They are: Mrs. ' James Lehr. Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, ! Miss Amelia Sheesley, J. Harry Shees ley and Mrs. William Collier. Funeral services will be held Thurs !day afternoon at 2. o'clock from his home. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor lof the Calvary Presbyterian Church, twill have charge of the services. Bur ial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Every Rlreuin Uc Should Read This A Certain Wny to Cure Rheumatism anil Stop I'nlnn In 48 Hour* If any one suffering from Rheuma tism, Gout. Lumbago, Sciatica or Neu ralgia, will try this treatment, it will be found to positively stop all pains in side of 48 hours, and if continued, can be absolutely relied upon to cure. This remedy has produced astonish ing results, it is called Tennel. It is absolutely different from anything ever before prepared for the troubles'above mentioned, containing no opiates, habit forming drugs, salicylic acid or alcohol, and does not affect the heart or Injure the weakest stomach. Tennel Is a true uric acid solvent, and by removing the cause of rheumatism and other allied diseases, destroys the I disease itself. Try the Tennel treatment to-day. get I it right now, and be free from pain in 48 hours. The Tennel treatment, consisting of ' a bottle of Tennel at SI.OO, and a box of Tennel Capsules at 50c, is sold under guarantee, by Edward Z. Gross, C. M. Forney, George C. Potts. Croll Keller. —Advertisement. Breaks a Cold Over Night •111 l K It K MED Y Rllll ft RIP Hiii-Knuy to Take—2s Out* QORGAS' DRUG STORES 10 -VoPth Tniril ft. JVnnn. Still lon JANUARY 13, 1914. Central High Boys Carefully Watching Slant of Their Hats l Boys at Central High School are tak i ing care how they wear their hats these days. They were told yesterday by the | Rev. W. J. Minges, the evangelist, that : one can tell what a boy is by noting I the angle at which he wears his hat. The evangelist advised the boys to discontinue the use of slang, remarking \ that he himself had "cut it out." John W. Slocum Elected Jersey Senate President By Associated Press ! Trenton, N. J., Jan. 13. —The regu lar session of the New Jersey legis lature for 1914 assembled in the State House at noon to-day. The Demo crats control both branches of the legislature and Acting Governor Tay lor and his successor, Governor-elect Fielder are of the same political faith. Senator John W. Slocum, Demo crat, of Monmouth, was chosen presl- I dent of the Senate and Senator Peter i J. McGinnis, Democrat, of Passaic, j majority floor leader. | Bargains That Speak 1 1 For Themselves | There's ho use wasting 1 space to comment on these I wonderful Wednesday bargains—they truly speak for i I themselves. To see them is to convince you of their 'I unmatchable quality and price merits. Visit the store I to-morrow. Boys' percale blouse, always worth 25c. Wednes- 1 | day 1 i ladies' extra long, perfect form fitting corsets, always SI.OO Special this sale • 'i Boys' bloomer pants, always 25c | to 39c. Small sizes. Wed- 1 <d-C nesday Women's black jersey Q_ gloves. Wednesday, pair Boys' 25c brownie overalls with bibs. Wednesday, up to lA_ 1 p. m , Boys' golf caps all sizes, worth > 15c. Wednesday, (l n each ladies' collars and neck- 1 _ wear. Wednesday, each'i **» Girls' winter tam-o'-shanter style hats, formerly sold up to 5 9c. Wednesday, "7 n each * | Men's heavy double knit yarn gloves for drivers and motormen; worth 75c. Here, A.Qe* I pair Wednesday. Heavy warm bed I comforts, full size, QQ. each *7OC Extra choice bed comforts, very fancy designs. All lined with fin est white cotton, full size, each, $1.25, $1.39, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98 Girls' winter coats. Another lot of girls' $6 values, heavy winter coats some with and without belts, up to IB years. Wednes- <tO QQ day, unmatchable, each. . .<ip*"««7o | One lot of infants' eiderdown j and daisy flannel slips and klm-' onos, formerly 25c and BOc. This sale, your pick, "I £ _ price ! 1 Men's heavy blue work shirts, worth up to BOc. Wednes- 29c Children's flannelette pa- OO jamas. Special, each £tO\* Men's silk mufflers, broken lots, i formerly sold up to SI.OO. Here. Wednesday, your 1 i pick lUC Cold weather bargains, best satin ! lined fox sets. Large pillow muff, large neck fur; worth $12.50. Per set, Wednes- 49 Brown and black coney fur H neckpieces. Wednesday SI.OO w Overcoat bargains. Boys' heavy H winter overcoats, worth $4.50. Ri Good for 3 years' wear. Wednesday, 1 M special, all sizes, C* | QQ B each «p1.170 U Boys' corduroy knicker pants, ! q all sizes, Wednes- 59c i ■ Men"s heavy wool fleeced ACk** ' ■I underwear, worth TBc, each I Open Every Night 'Till 9, Saturday 'Till 111 SMITH'S, 412 Market St. I SLIPS ON BANANA PKEI, (ieorge Johnson, a traveling man of Baltimore, while in'this city slipped on a banana peel while walking in Market Square, and sprained his ankle. He was sent to his home. MRU VICTIMS" Surely use Hyomel. It's the right to-the-point remedy not only for ca tarrh, but for head colds, sniffles, bronchitis, laryngitis or croup of chil dren. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. You will like Hyomel. It not only gives instant and lasting relief, but in entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and economical. Money refunded by H. C. Kennedy if you are not benefited. Hyomei is a combination of anti septic oils that mixes with the air and quickly reaches the irritated and in tlamed membrane of the nose. Its sure and safe healing begins imme diately—you feel better at once. If suffering from watery eyes, husky voice, discharge from the nose, I or that choked-up feeling, try Hy l omei now—to-day. All druggists sell I it. Ask for the complete outfit.—sl.oo size.—Advertisement. _^_____ B Men's heavy all-wool shaker knit socks. The warm OC kind ZOC Heavy full size double bed blan kets, worth $2.00 perdjl >|Q pair, Wednesday «P 1. Boys' and girls' all-woo!, gray and red sweater coats; QQ. worth $1.50. Wednesday.... 270 C Boys' and girls' heavy gray wool sweater coats, large sizes. AQr* Wednesday Men's and women's perfect fit sweater coats, gray or ACk** white Girls' wool and fancy plaid and striped dresses, cut full size, up to 15 years, always worth QQ. $1.50. Wednesday, each 'OV, tiß-inch fine white table OO damask. Wednesday, per yd . Extra special, Wednesday, hem med huck towels, each /2 C Boys' winter clothing at sacri fice prices. Extra Wednesday; worth $4. Boys' full cut wool mix ed worsted Norfolk suits. Knicker pants com- QQ plete % *pl.i7o Men's and boys' heavy winter wool cloth caps, with ear laps, worth 40c. Wednes- O day AOC 39c fancy sideboard cov- OC. j ers. Wednesday Men's white hemstitched hand : kerchiefs. Wednesday 91/ r, I special, each « /2^ Women's, extra sizes for largo , women, ribbed union suits; worth up to SI.OO. AVednes- 49c I Girls' extra value fleeced jersey ! union suits, all sizes; worth 39c, gray or white, each Indies' white hemstitched hand kerchiefs, worth 6c, Ol / each /2 C Girls' dresses, sizes up to IB years, formerly sold up to SI.OO | and $1.25. Broken sizes of several styles Wednesday... .fUC i Men's wool cashmere I 01/ n socks. Wednesday '•"/2 C Men's all-silk hose, black, sec i onds of 25c kind. Here 1 01/ _ l Wednesday, all sizes Women's heavy, fast black, ; fleece lined hose. Wed- 1 01/ ** H nesday ... **72 C | I Women's and misses' winter B coats, all best material. Sold up to sls. Wednesday, less <}•£ ft A I than half cost, each «pO.UU I Men's and women's extra value 1 sweater coats, with roll collars, each, $1.24, $1.49, $1.69 Small boys' sweater coats. 1 Wednesday only 1 « C i Men's heavy fleeced underwear, ' all sizes, shirts and drawers up to !44 and 46. Always worth OQ*» BOc, here OS7C 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers