12 I A -nuMikuJ. ■' I Only Seven More Days in Which to Buy I J&S#" Fire-Smoked CLOTHING A | Less Than Half Price m! /GARMENTS that are as good as the day we bought them at the beginning of the Fall season,, but must be closed Jlf /? ra KB : Mmm 1m out because of the smoke fumes from the fire next door. Our prices for similar values cannot be excelled, If fj I IJS IB WlS* w- «\ because our insurance adjustment permits us to dispose of all smoke-scented garments, and at the same time clear '// / ymn Ij3 S&j\ out our winter stock to make room for spring merchandise; and at prices that would not be possible at an yJj j0 agm P ordinary clearance sale. I H Women's, Mens an I 0 W&/ Men's Overcoats, HQA ll Wash Dresses, values 70/* I |\Ui m AsSr Mis up to $15.00 values, $ v U QOWNS up to $7.00 Your Choice '"C | l U\ H Men's Overcoats, (I*ll QA nn Skirts, values up to to <M ill «klk| H U P *° $25.00 value, V*l*vU Jj) Ji| JJ|J $4.50, Choice yI.OJJ ES Q IKUIOEKj Men's Suits, That <jj£ AA Av#=== Ladies' Suits, values &A AA Q g Sold For $15.00 $0,311 V aiue. up u> $3 0.00 up to $17.00 $4,911 % H pi Men's $25.00 Suits, djA QA evening wear, and splendid Ladies' Suits, That (M*) AA v ' \mm ftJLI fWk ■ Including Handsome Materials. .1171 711 ■ dance frocks, made of char- £? t « , r r» A 4 A I / *4ll -__———E&Sia ■ t/(jL We Are Now Baying For Spring. .... «?«/•«/V SKK Sold Up tO $35 & S4O f »r»TT» gi n pn « drapery of beaded and lace ef- _ , __ __ _ IA/ /\ IV / S Mral mm Boys Suits, That (Pi AO *iSS£ e '2£S* B SZS Ladies Coats and Furs 1/ Bs ■ Regulars2.soValues s °ld up to $5.00 .. . . «pl.»0 A " II Are All Reduced 3Qq ■ S Another lot of The Place Where One Dollar Does More Work Than Two. All Goods Sold With Our Usual Guarantee. F ob ,H s «w „ «., h „ r-00, I NATIONAL SUPPLY co. mm 5 MB J S A I Jlft ♦ $2.00. You can afford sev- Hflf ■ corduroys, * • I Qpen Evenings g SOUTH FOURTH ST. b r at our ' ' t * cial I BUD SORE, LIME BACK STOPS PI AT ONCE <set a Small Trial Bottle of Old time St. Jacobs Oil NO BACKACHE OR LUMBAGO Instant Relief—No Waiting —lt Penetrates Right in and Don't Blister Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can bot cause pain. Listen! Tour back ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is poo thing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Bub It right on the ache or tender apot, and Instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. JJon't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of 'St. Jacob's Oil" from your druggist end limber up. A moment after It Is applied yon'll wonder what becaipe of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is ■armless and doesn't burn the skin. It's the only application to rub on {l weak, lame or painful back, or for umbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, sprains or a strain.—Advertise ment M 0,000,000 ITOB ART By Atiociated Prtu Copenhagen, Jan. 16. Dr. Carl taoobson, the rich brewer who diad last Sunday, bequeathed most of his for tune or 140,000,000 to art purposes. This Was done, it is stated, with the consent J if his children, who receive only small •gaclss. For years Dr. Jacobson de voted a part or his Income to art and science. Stomach Trouble Due to Acidity So Say* Eminent SpeclalUt 80-called stomach troubles, such as Indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and inability to retain food, are In prob ably nine cases out of ten simply evi dence that fermentation is taking place In the food contents of the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the stomach, and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid ir ritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies en tirely in the feremntlng food. Such fermentation is unnatural, and acid formation is not only unnatural, but • may Involve most serious consequences If not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents ot the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and render It bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of blsurated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water Immediately after •atlng, or whenever wind or acidity Is felt This stops the fermentation, and neutralises the acidity in a few mo ments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper an&cid, such as bisurated magnesia, Which can be obtained from any drug alst and thus enable the stomach to do Its work properly without being hin dered by poisonous gas and dangerous aatds.— it. T. P. —Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fIfSKV TELEGRAPH JANUARY 16, 1914. MOOSERS Till OFF COATS FOR WAR Detrich and Flinn Say That There Will Be Straight Away Fighting Now CONFERENCE VERY UNIQUE Young Looms Up as Candidate For Governor With the Big Bosses Behind Him "This conference is the taking oft of coats for the fray. We mean to start the campaign early and to con duct it on straight party principles," declared State Chairman A. Nevin Detrich last night a.fter the elder statesmen of the Progressive party had had their final talk. William Flinn, who was getting ready to take a train for Pittsburgh, nodded in ap proval and that he considered the conference the start of the greatest campaign in the history of the State. Other Progressives, of course, "went along" on that statement. However, the thought was in the minds of a good many people who watched the conference and its side Issues that the Bull Moosers did not have many new faces in the throngs. Most of the people there were militants in 1912 and there were few converts notice able. The management of the party is in the same hands, the workers are the same and the methods are the same. .Even the resolutions, which are the platform, sound like 1912 with exception of the initiative for the liq uor problem, woman suffrage and no fusion. The question is whether they can get away with it Tho staging of the conference would have delighted the. heart of tho Colonel. No more dramatic Introduc tion than that of Pinchot, along with James R. Garfield could be Imagined. He was acclaimed as the candidate for Senator and Flinn and the others who deprecated talk of slates smiled while the orowd yelled. Young to Front State Treasurer Young's speech on the governmental Ills of Pennsyl vania put him in the front for Gov ernor. He showed In his speech symp toms of being an expert on the trou bles with the State government and naturally the Bull Moosers thought of him as the physician to cure. Young's speech simply put Clyde Kelly out of the running and made people forget H. D. W. English. General Hulings never was in it and the only man Young has to fear for the Washington nomination for Governor is William Draper Lewis. It was noticeable that the Philadel phia contingent was absent in great measure. Hardly a corporal's guard from Philadelphia was here. They consisted chiefly of followers of Van- Valkenburg, who is for Young. The anti-Van men are for Lewis. Lewis has friends all over the State and his manly course in taking a big part when he had been given the hint that he would be a better attorney general than Governor, made him friends. If the people who are be lieved to want to rnhorse Flinn and VanValkenburg, who, by the way. did not do any Insurglng yesterday that you could find with a micro scope, get together they might upset the game. Lex Mitchell is in line for tne lieu tenant-governor nomination, if he wants it, anil Major Brown for secre tary of internal affairs to run against Henry Houck, who defeated him for the nomination in 1906. Ex-Judge James M. Galbrcath, of Butler, Is wanted for supreme court justice. Pin chot is all alone for senator. The Congressmen Kelly will now turn in for another term in his district. His speeches have failed to get him the guberna torial consideration. As is well known Morin will seek a Republican nomination in his home district. An derson Walters, Johnstown, and Fred E. Lewis, Allentown, are the only ones sure of being backed for renomina tion of the congressman -at-large. There are rumors that if John R. K. Scott runs he will be given some coun tenance, but they are only rumors. Robert D. Towne's mention for con gress is regarded as a compliment. If Flinn does not try to name some one from Allegheny for congress-at-large, Kelly, for Instance, ex-Senator George T. Weingartner, of New Castle, may be trotted out. Temple and Hulings will run again in their districts. The Bull Moosers will put up men for congress in every district, they Bay. The plank inserted on taxation Is a glittering generality and was laughed at last night. Why Edmiston stood for it no one knows. It does not mean anything and sounds like tink ling brass or a statement from Demo cratic State headquarters. Just why Flinn, with his hard commonsense let It get by no one could say; at least, would not, but there are sus picions. The Samo Old Flinn Where Flinn gave a real old-time exhibition of putting a damper on ambitious young men was when Sam uel S. Shapiro, of Pittsburgh, offered this resolution: "We believe that the indiscriminate use of more than one party column at primary elections by candidates is destructive to political principle and urge the limiting of candidates by law to one party col umn." Mr. Shapiro was sitting in the front row and meant well. The trou ble was that he had not consulted Flinn. "I'm not in favor of that resolu tion," said Flinn with his old-time ginger. Then he went on to say that the political situation was the result of an upheaval and that the non partisan spirit had almost destroyed party lines in local elections. He averred that the time was ripe for nonpartisan election of county officers, Instancing the election of George W. Riohards, the new sheriff of Alle gheny, who ran on three tickets. "Let the people put whom they please on their tickets,* said he. "As a mat ter of fact there are no political lines except in election of congressmen, United States Senators, national tick ets and possibly governors, State of ficers and legislators. Nonpartlsanship in the State may come. We don't need this." STRIKERS RESUME WORK By Associated Prtss Portsmouth. Ohio, Jan. 16. The shoe workers' strike, which hRs been in progress In this city for the last six weeks, came to an end last night when the strikers voted to accept an agreement ratified yesterday afternoon by the shoe manufacturers and a com mittee representing the United Shoe Workers' of America. All strikers, ex cept the two whose discharge precipi tated the trouble, will return to work to-day. AMuseoogfyPsl MAJESTIC Monday, January 19, Matinee and Night—"A Girl of the Underworld." Tuesday, January 20, Matinee and Night—"Billy, the Kid." Wednesday, January 21, Matinee and Night—Al. G. Fields' Greater Min strels. Thursday, January 22 —Mme. Bessie Thomashefsky and her Yiddish Players. Friday and Saturday, January 23-24, Matinee Daily—"The Divorce Ques tion." "A GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD" "A Girl of the Underworld," a pow erful and thrilling drama of New York life, will be the attraction at the Ma jestic Theater on Monday, January 19, matinee and night. Never has this vital subject been so delicately, yet so forcefully, presented as in this play, by Jack Gorman, a clever and daring New York playwriter. There 1b noth ing to offend in "A Girl of the Under world." It Is a beautiful story of heart interest that stirs and grips the audience from start to finish of the four unbroken acts. The scenes are laid In New York and the story is one of to-day, showing how the threads of life may tangle and twist in our strug gle for existence.—Advertisement. THE KID" "Billy, the Kid," a play well known to theatergoers, will pay a return en gagement at the Majestic Theater January 20, matinee and night. This ever popular entertainment, which is now being offered for Its seventh sea son, Is undoubtedly the most success ful story of western life over written. It is full of thrilling situations, con tains plenty of good, wholesome com edy and simply teems with heart In terest. Plays of this kind never die— they live forever. It is claimed by the management that "Billy, the Kid," has been presented in every city of Impor tance In the United States and Canada and that ever two million people have witnessed It—Advertisement. PANAMA AND THE CANAL The opening of the Panama Canal and the exposition commemorating It are of absorbing Interest to all the world. The stage, always a reflex of the happenings of the times, will not be the least helpful In disseminating Information as to this Important event in the history of the world. Al. G. Field, who always has some thing pertinent to the times In his program, has taken advantage of the opportunities presented and will have a scenic production descriptive of the ceremonies attending the opening of the canal that will bring two worlds nearer.—Advertisement. MISS LEE IS PRETTY One of the cutest and most popular little girls to appear at the Orpheum for some time Is pretty Miss Lee, of Ryan and Lee, who present one of those classy song, dance and patter skits in the current offering. Both Miss Lee and her partner are clever and original entertainers and their sparkling patter is crisply new. They dance a little, sing and talk, and patrons who attend the theater more than once are discovering that their twenty-minute entertainment Is differ ent for almost every show. So much for the originality of Ryan and Lee. The pleasing personalities of the two must be seen to be appreciated. Ryan and Lee offer one of the splendid turns of the well-balanced and strongly diversified array or talent that sur rounds Fathna, the Turkish dancer. For next week the management is an nouncing the first vaudeville appear ance of John and Emma Ray in a comedy -with music called "Along the Rio Grande." These two well-known comedy stars have made many Har rlsburgers laugh at their former legitimate production known as "A Hot Old Time."—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL Country Store, one of the most popular features that the manage ment has concocted to please patrons of the Busy Corner, will be the attrac tion of both of to-night's shows. A number of beautiful and costly pres ents will be given away. The Country Store will be a part of the clever vaudeville and picture performance that Is holding forth. The Seven Gadowskls, a troupe of wonderful Russian Dancers, in the headline act of the fine vaudeville offering. "The Street Singers," a clever moving pic ture feature In two parts, will also be a special attraction to-day.—Adver tisement. VICTORIA THEATKR To-day at this theater will be shown a very interesting picture acted by the best people on tho stage. The coc tumes aro fine and the sccnerv beauti ful. "His Fateful Passion" In five r»cts, Is the big feature of the week. This picture will be shown in its natural colors and Is an exhibition that stands without duplicates. The regular pro gram of first run pictures will also *3e shown.—Advertisement James Gordon Bennett Is Robbed of $28,000 Special to The Telegraph London, Jan. 16. A Frenchman, Ernest La Porte, was arrested at Southampton and charged on an ex tradition warrant at Bow street with stealing $28,000 from James Gordon Bennett. The accused, who formerly was employed on the Paris Herald, said when arrested: "I might have taken more. I left 15.000 francs in the safe." Notes and coins totaling $5,- 000 were found on him when arrest ed. He was remanded to custody. ENTERTAINED SLEDDING PARTY Special to The Telegraph Mexico, Pa., Jan. 16.—Miss Mar garet Landls entertained at her home, northwest of Mexico, a sledding party from Mifflin and Lewlstown, on Wed nesday evening, January 14. The even ing was spent in dancing and playing games. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Lenora Brenes oltz, "Edyth Kinser,Catherine Goshen, Mary Kinser, Mary Yutsey, Mary Martin, Messrs. High. Clinton Rodg ers, John Patterson, Harry McClellen, Mr. CUnahan. At a late hour the guests departed for their home. lIOLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA ! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pnarmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water up on it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break up a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Advertise ment Mifflintown Coasters Hurt When Big Sled Hits Telegraph Pole Special to Tht Telegraph Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 16. Willie a party of nine youug follks wer» coast ing on Rowe'i# hill, above Basin bridge, at Mifflintown, last evening, a large bob-sled, guided by Jamca Robinson, ran into a telegraph pole at the foot of the hill, with disastrous results. Robert Kulp had a hip dislocated; Miss Green, a trained nurse in the Lewis town Hospital, had her hip dislocated, and James Robinson, finger broken and otherwise Injured. The others, Benja min Swarger, Roswell Botty, James Mc- Cauley, Blair Earnest and John Patter son, were slightly hurt. Dr. B. M. Crawford and Dr. William Banks at tended the injured coasters. Miss Green was taken back to Lewlstown Hospital this morning. Baby in Suitcase Is Saved by Strong Lungs Special to The Telegraph Hoboken, N. J„ Jan. 16. lf the baby who is being cared for at police headquarters had not used his lungs to register a protest, he might have been left to perish on one of the shelves In the "lost parcel" room at the Lacka wanna Railroad station yeiterday. Wrapped In warm blankets and resting his tiny head on an eiderdown pillow, the baby had been placed in a suitcase and left on the upper deck of the Lackawanna ferryboat Netherlands. Pie Is six weeks old. Giuseppe Accetto, a bootblack, found the suitcase, and It was while he was talking to the clerk In the lost parcel room that the baby gave vent to the plaintiff wall that revealed his pres ence. The ohlld bore evidence of hav ing been well nourished, and was pret tily dressed. Skeleton of Man Missing 5 Years Found in Mine Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Jan. 16.—The myster ious disappearance of Edward Joyce, mine superintendent for the Carnegie Coal Company, Ave years ago was ex plained this morning, when his skele ton was discovered In an abandoned part of the mine at Glendale, on the outskirts of Pittsburgh. Miners went through a part of the mine that had been worked out and abandoned some years ago and stum bled across a skeleton. On making a search they found a gold watch, which served to Identify the man as Edward Joyce. There was also $79 In paper money among the rags which still clothed the bones of the lost man. th studio A/UT Uj| I Nnl|ranft^|BiV|K^^ PHONS S TUO/O OP£Af &AM "20 1 » V * . !, : ; - ■■■■■ Pope's Vicar Forbids Dancing of the Tango Special to Tht Telegraph Rome, Jan. 16. Cardinal Basllio Pomplll, Vicar General of Rome, rep resenting the Pontiff, has Issued a pas toral letter denouncing the tango and also certain newspapers, theatrical performances and fashions, which, he declares, are perverting souls. The Cardinal says. "The tango, which has already been condemned by illustrious bishops, and is prohibited even In protestant coun tries, must be absolutely prohibited In the seat of the Roman Pontiff, the center of the Roman Catholic reli gion." Resinol stops skin troubles IF you have eczema, rash, pim ples, or other distressing, unsightly skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in se vere and stubborn cases. They ■top itchiAg instantly. Resinol Ointment la «o nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces wlthont attracting undue attention. Physicians have proscribed Reilnol for 18 years, for all sorts of skin troubles, dandruff, sores, ulcers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every druggist (ells Resinol Ointment and Reilnol Soap, but you can try them free, by writing to Dept. BS-S, Resinol, Baltimore. Md., for samples.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers