6 M|SSS!. .T . . ■ ■ ■■ ■ . \ ■ . —— , , Men's Furnishings in a Big Business Readjustment' Underwear Sale At Practically Cost j I AtutTtdjan Wool nat- We have decided to make some radical changes in the various departments of this store, among - which men's furnishings is most •rL* L J h i c oral color. $1.50 value particularly affected. Before we can inaugurate our new policy it will be necessary to practically clean out every article in our stock 7 C %n #ttfS'n W °v!' 7Q/» of Men s Trousers, Hats and Furnishings. To accomplish this in the quickest possible time we start to-morrow a sale of <lesirable ° quality merchandise at prices that in most instances are lower than the cost price to us. There are hundreds of items presenting many at- QO won(^er^ opportunities the sale presents. Come. L * £°°So r cA al , 1 " W00 l un j, on L 1 Fi " e Lisle lose ' 25c value; 9 ne lot of 50c dress shirts, All of $1.()0 and .$1.50 Neg- 51.30 Poplin shirts, French N £SBf, .$1.59 Mt Ss!3f*-"» £:: h ™,r*' 1 * 79c asK* 9k Specials For Ladies $2.50 sweaters, *10(1 50c pure silk hose, Oft- shirts and drawers Wr bhirt ?« coat style; go at «Jfl spliced heels*guaranteed perfect. Sale price.. 0/b at at &3C val S1 ' 011 sale at All our 50c and SI.OO neck- ... „ v ■ \ ~t . . .. ——— /Up - i . _ Marabou .Neckpieces, one dozen left; 4.i ins. lone. I $4.50 sweaters, (O All of our SI.OO hats CO _ P nce $1.50 white pleated shirts, wear go on sale n(\ In solid black and black and white,' fljQ QO at... co one sale at vJ/C . , , . , . . . .. (It . . . were from $6 to sl4. Sale price WLIVIQ * * 1 ——————— $4.00 imported velour hats, detached and attached cuffs; Men's Raincoats $lO 00 —————— trous. rs c 0 "! 89c tro s r s corfu :? y ...sl.79 ge $2.48 Style ;, s " 1 ' 69c :? iuet - go ,°", sale , .$5.98 Sale Starts Wednesday Morning 1 GAFMN & CAPIN I Store Open Evenings 1 a clock U2l N- Third Street Ne " an dsf"" Until 9 O'clock, Saturday Till 11 PRESIDENT SOUNDS TRUST PEACE NOTE [Continued from First Page] roads, industrial, commercial and public service bodies. 2—A law to confer upon the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to superintend and regulate the financial operations by which railroads are henceforth to he supplied with the money they need lor tlielr proper de velopment and Improved trans portation facilities. The Presi dent made It clear tliat "the pros serity of the railroads and the prosperity of the country are in separably connected" In this re gard. S—Definition of "the many hurtful restraints of trade" by ex plicit legislation supplementary to the Sherman law. 4—The creation of a commis sion to aid the courts and to act as a clearing house of Information , In helping business to conform with the law. s—Provision of penalties and punishments to fall upon Indivi duals responsible for unlawful business practices. fl—Prohibition of holding com panies and a suggestion that the voting power of Individuals hold ing shares in numerous corpora tions might he restricted. 7—Giving to private Individuals the right to found suits for re dress on facts and judgments proven In government suits, and providing that statuto of limita tions should run only from the date of conclusion of the gov ernment's action. The Message The President spoke in part as fol lows: "Gentlemen of the Congress: In my report 'on tho stato of the Union' which I had the privilege of reading to you on tho first of December last, I ventured to reserve for discussion at a later date the subject of additional legislation regarding: the very diffi cult and intricate matter of trusts and monopolies. The time now seems op portune to turn to the great question; not only because the currency legisla tion, which abscrlbed your attention and the attention of tne country in December, now is disposed of, but also because opinion seems to be cleurlng about us with singular rapidity In this other great Held of action. In the matter of the currency It cleared sud denly and very happily after the much-debated act was passed; in re spect of the monopolies which have multiplied about us and In regard to the various means by which they have been organized and maintained it seems to be coming to a clear and all but universal agreement in anticipation of our action, as if by way of prepara tion. making the way easier to see and easier to set out upon with confi dence and without confusion of coun sel. Constructive Legislation • Legislature has its atmosphere like everything elsewhere and the atmos phere of accommodation and mutual understanding which we now breathe with so much refreshment is matter of sincere congratulation. It ought to make our task very much less diffi cult and embarrassing than it would have been had we been obliged to con tinue to act amidst tho atmosphere of suspicion and antagonism which has so long made it impossible to ap proach such questions with dispas sionate fairness. "Constructive legislation, when suc cessful, is always the embodiment of convincing experience and of the ma ture public opinion which finally springs out of that experience. Leg islation is a business of Interpretation, not of origination and it Is now plain what the opinion is to which we must give effect In this matter. It is not re cent or hasty opinion. It springs out of the experience of a whole genera tion. It has clarified itself by long contest and those who for a long time battled with it and sought to change it are now frankly and honorably yielding to it and seeking to conform their actions to it. "The great business men who or ganized and financed monopoly and those who administered it In actual every day transactions have year after year, until now, either denied Its exist ence or justified it as necessary for the effective maintenance and "develop ment of the vast business processes of the country In the rtiodern circum stances of trade and manufacture and flnange; but all the while opinion has made head against them. The average business man is convinced that the ways of liberty are also the ways of peace and the ways of success as well, and at last the masters of business on the great scale have begun to yield their preference and purpose, per haps their Judgment also, In honorable surrender. Not to Hamper Business "What are we purposing to do, therefore, is, happily, not to hamper or interfere with business as enlight ened business men prefer to do it, or in any sense to put it under the ban. The antagonism between business and government is over. We are now about to give expression to the best business judgment of America, to wliat we know to be the business conscience and honor of the land. The govern ment and business men are ready to meet each other luilf way in a com mon effort to square businoss meth ods with both public opinion and the law. The best informed men of the business world condemn the methods and processes and consequences of j monopoly as wo condemn them; and the instinctive judgment of the vast majority of business men everywhere goes with them. We shall now be their spokesmen. That is the strength ! of our position and the sure prophecy of what will ensue when our reason able work Is done. "When serious contest ends, when men unite in opinion and purpose, those who are to change their ways of business joining with those who ask for the change, it is possible to effect It In the way in which prudent and thoughtful and patriotic men would wish to see It brought about with as few, as slight, as easy and simply business readjustments as possible in the circumstances, nothing essential disturbed, nothing torn up by the roots, no parts rent asunder which can be left in wholesome combination. No Destructive Policy Fortunately, 110 measures of sweep ing or novel change are mjcessary. It will bo understood that our object is NOT to unsettle business or anywhere seriously to break Its established <!ourses athwart. On the contrary, we desire tlie laws we are now aliout to pass to lie the bulwarks and safe guards of industry against the forces that have disturbed it. What we have to do can lie done in a new spirit, in thoughtful moderation, without reso lution of any untoward kind. "We are all agreed that 'private monopoly is indefensible and intol erable,' and our program Is founded upon that conviction. It will be a comprehensive but not a radical or unacceptable program and these are its Items, the changes which opinion deliberately sanctions and for which business walls: "It waits with acquiescence, in tho first place, for laws which will effee tunlly prohibit an»l prevent such inter locking!* of the PERSONNKFi of the directorates of great corporations— Hanks and railroads, industrial, com mercial and itablic service bodies—as in effect result in making those who Inirrow and those who lend practically one and the same, those who sell unci those who buy but the same persons trading with one another under differ ent names and in different combi nations. and those who effect to com pete In fact partners and masters of some whole field of business. Suffi cient time should be allowed, of course, in which to effect these changes of organization without in convenience or confusion. Better Methods "Such a prohibition will work much more than a mere negative good by correcting the serious evils which have arisen because, for example, the men who have been the directing spirits of the great investment batiks have usurped the place which belongs to Independent industrial management working In Its own behoof. It will bring new men, new energies, a new spirit initiative, new blood. Into the management of our great business en terprises. It will open the Held. of industrial development and origination to scores of men who have been obliged U> serve when their abilities entitled them to direct. It will Im mensely hearten the young men com ing 011 and will greatly enrich the business activities of the whole eonn 'ln the second place, business men as well as those who direct public affairs now recognize, and recognize with painful clearness, the great harm and injustice which has been done to many, if not all, of the great railroad systems of the country by the way in which they have been financed "and their own distinctive interests sub ordinated to the interests of the men who financed them and of other busi ness enterprises which those men wished to promote. The country is ready, therefore, to accept, and accept with relief as well as approval, a law which will confer upon the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to superintend and regulate the financial operations by which the railroads are henceforth to be supplied with the money they'need for their proper de velopment to meet the rapidly grow ing requirements of the country for Increased and improved facilities of transportation. Dependent Prosperity "We cannot postpone action in this matter without leaving the railroads exposed to many serious handicaps and hazards; and the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of tho country are inseparably connected. Upon this question those who are chiefly responsible for the actual management and operation of the railroads have spoken very plainly and very earnestly, with a purpose we ought to be quick to accept. It will be one step, and a very important one. toward the necessary separation of tile business of production from the busi ness of transportation. "The business of the country awaits also, lias long awaited and has suffered because it could not obtain, further and more explicit legislative definition of the policy and meaning of the ex isting anti-trust laws. Nothing ham pers business like, uncertainty. Noth ing daunts or discourages It like the necessity to take chances, to run the risk of falling under the condem nation of the law before it can make sure just what the law Is. Surely we are sufficiently familiar with the actual processes and methods of monopoly and of the many hurtful restraints of trade to make definition possible, at any rate up to the limits of what ex perience has disclosed. "These practices being now abun dantly disclosed, inn l>e explicitly and item by item forbidden l>y statute In such terms as will practically ellmi | nate uncertainty, the law Itself and j the penalty being made equally plain. Interstate Trade Commission "And the business men of the ooun j try desire something more than that the menace of legal process In these matters be made explicit and intelli gible. They desire the advice, the definite guidance and information which can l>e supplied by an adminis trative bod)', an Interstate trade com mission. "The opinion of the country would constantly approve of such a commis sion. It would not wish to see it em powered to make terms with monopoly or In any sort to assume control of business, as if the government made itself responsible. It demands such a commission only as an Indispensable instrument of information and pub licity. as a clearing house for the facts by which both the public and the managers of great business undertak ings should be guided, and as an in strumentality for doing Justice to business where the processes of the courts or the natural forces of correc tion outside the courts are inadequate to adjust the remedy to the wrong in a way that will meet all the equities and circumstances of the case. 'Producing industries, for example, which have passed the point up to which combination may be consistent with the public interest and the free dom of trade, cannot always be dis-j secte_d in their component units as i readily as railroad companies or simi lar organizations can be. Their disso- ! lution by ordinary legal process may | oftentimes involve financial conse- ! quences likely to overwhelm the se- j curity market and bring upon it break down and confusion. There ought to be an administrative commission capable of directing and shaping such corrective processes, not only in aid of the court, but also by the inde pendent suggestion. If necessary. Punish Individual Offenders "Inasmuch as our object and the spirit of our action In these matters is to meet business half way in its processes of self-correction and dis turb its legitimate course as little as possible, we ought to see to it, and the judgment of practical and sagacious men of affairs everywhere would ap plaud us if we did see to it. that penal ties and punishments should fall, not upon business itself, to its confusion and Interruption, but upon the indl- I vliluals who use the Instrumentalities of business to do tilings wliich public policy and sound business practice condemn. Every act of business is done at the command or upon the initiative of some ascertainable per son or group of persons. "These should be held individually responsible and the punishment should fall upon them, not upon the business organization of which they make illegal use. It should be one of the main objects of our legislation to divest, such persons of their corporate cloak and deal with them as with those who do not represent their cor porations, but merely by deliberate In tention break thp law. Business men the country through would. I am sure, applaud us if we were to tako effectual steps to see that the officers and directors of great business bodies were prevented from bringing them and the business of the country Into disrepute and danger. "Other questions remain which will need very thoughtful and practical treatment. Enterprises, in these mod ern days of great individual fortunes, are oftentimes Interlocked, not by be ing under the control of the same di rectors, but by the fact that the greater part of their corporate stock Is owned by a single person or group of persons who are In some way In timately related in Interest. Controlling Ownership "We are agreed, I take It, that lioldiiur companies should be prohibit ed, but what of the controlling p r i. vate ownership of individuals or ac tually co-oiH-rative groups of individ uals? Shall the private owners of (apltal stock be suffered to l>e them selves In effect holding companies? We do not wish, I suppose, to forbid the purchase of stocks by any person who pleases to buy them in such quantities as he can afford, or In any way arbitrarily to limit the sale of stocks to bona fide purchasers. Shall we require the owners of stock! when their voting power in several companies which ought to be Inde pendent of one another would consti tute actual control, to make election In which of them they will exercise their right to vote? This question I venture for your consideration. "There is another matter In which imperative considerations of justice and fair play suggest thoughtful remedial action. Not only do many of the couilrfnatlons effected or sought HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH to bo effected in the industrial world work nil injustice upon tlie public in general, they also directly and sccret 1> Injure the individuals who are put out or business in one unfair way or another by the many dislodging 'and exterminating forces of combination, l liope that we' shall agree in giving private Individuals who claim to have been injured by these processes the right to found their suits for redress upon the facts and judgments proved and entered in suits by the govern ment where the government has upon Its own initiative sued the combina tions complained of and won Its suits, a > .1 'i I®' 1 ®' statute of limitations shall be suffered to run against such litigants only from the date of the conclusion of the government's action. It is not fair that the private litigant should be obliged to set up and estab lish again the facts which the govern ment has proved. Ho cannot afford, he is not the power, to make use of such processes of inquiry as the gov THIN FOR YEARS "Gains 22 Pounds ( v*|p in 23 Days" vff* was run down to the very bottom," writes !'"• Gagnon. "I had to quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargo!, I look like a new man. I gained 22 ' ' 'Jm, ' C 'mmjM "Sargol has put just 10 pounds on me in 14 days," • fv|||L states \Y. I). Roberts. "It has made me sleep well. enjo> „ lip we 'Khed 132 pounds when I commenced taking jit: Sargol. After taking 20 days I weighed 144 pounds. \ Sargol is the most wonderful preparation for flesh build 'j&' JjJPjM j n g j Jiave ever seen," declares D. Martin, and J. Meier, IjpL adds: "For the past twenty years I have taken medi cine every day for indigestion and got thinner every year. * 1 took Sargol for forty days and feel better than I have I' JJHH ears - weight has increased from 150 \ * A When hundreds of men and women —and there are \ *|wjj? ' J hundreds with more coming every day—living in every I w nook and corner of this broad land voluntarily testify dßh to w ®'&ht increases ranging all the way from 10 to 35 ! J||||| pounds given them by Sargol you must admit, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that there must be some > I thing in this Sargol method of flesh building after all. "^ sl i Hadn't you better look into it, just as thousands of \ / others have done? Many thin folks say: "I'd give \ . ■ id most anything to put on a little extra weight," but when someone suggests a way they exclaim. "Not a chance. V ' Nothing will make me plump. I'm built to stay thin." \ ' Until you have tried Sargol, you do not and cannot I Sargol has put pounds of healthy "stay there" flesh on hun fiim W dreds who doubted, and in spite of their doubts. You don't have / to believe in Sargol to grow plump from its use. You just take / 111 it and watch weight pile up, hollows vanish and your figure round / ** out t0 Phasing normal proportions. You weigh yourself when you begin and again when you finish and you let the scales tell . .*■VJajtt/:-Sargol is absolutely harmless. It is a tiny concentrated tablet. You take one with every meal. It mixes with the food Ityou eat for the purpose of separating all of Its tlesh producing .■.fs,' iiJHS ingredients. It prepares these fat-making elements In an easily V assimilated form, which the blood can readily absorb and carry all over your body. Plump, well-developed persons don't need Sargol to produce this result. Their assimilative machinery per- forms its functions without aid. Hut thin folks' assimilative or gans do not. This fatty portions of their food now goes to waste H!/ through their bodies like unburned coal through an open grate. A few days' test of Sargol In your case will surely prove whether or not th,s true °* you ' lßn t wort;l1 trying? Jsg|j|mHL If you want a beautiful and well-rounded figure of symme trleal proportions If you want to gain some solid pounds of healthy stay-there flesh, If you want to Increase your weight to H Hff -MM. normal, weigh what you should weigh, go straight to your drug- I Klst to-day and get? a trial package of Sargol and use it as dl- I rected. Sargol will either Increase your weight or it won't and I the only way to know is to try it. A trial package of Sargol I i easily enables you to make this test. Sixty days' use of Sargol, \ w£ss£NßßL f according 1 to directions, is absolutely guaranteed to Increase your \ / weight to a satisfactory degree or your druggist will refund all \ '■ ,he money you have paid him for It. Sargol is sold by leading druggists everywhere and In Harrlsburg and vicinity by G. A. GORGAS DRUG STORE, 16 North Third Street > ernment has command of. Thus shall individual justice be done while the processes of business are rectified and squared with the general conscience. "Constitution of Pcatie" "I have laid the case before you, no doubt as it lies in your own mind, as it lies in the thought of the country. What must every candid man say of the suggestions X have laid before you, of the plain obligations of which I have reminded you ? That these are new things for which the country is not prepared? No; but that they are old things, now familiar, and must of course be undertaken if we are to square our laws with the thought and desire of the country. Until these things are done, conscientious busi nessmen the country over will be un satisfied. They are in these things our mentors and colleagues. We are now about to write the additional articles of our constitution of peace, the peace that is honor and freedom and pros perity." TUESDAY EVENING, CASNEK-HAAS WEDDING Marietta. Pa., Jan. 20. —Miss Mabel E. Haas, of Lancaster, was married Good Coal Means Less Coal Buy only e ood fuel and you'll bay less. Good coal elves off heat stendlly nnd the consumption la less than It would be If mixed nith alate and other Impurities which decrease heat value. ' To buy our coal Is to buy good coal. It costs no more—try It. J. B. MONTGOMERY BS-SSWSTW BOTH PHONES «;S U "K'„ C ?' UB , INIJT * i-w yesterday to Frederick Casner, of Ma rietta, at the home of the bride l>y the Rev. S. G. Kauffman, pastor of the Neffsville United Brethren Church i An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight Is that tliev in sist on drugging; their stomach or stuff ing It with greasy foods; rubbing on useless flesh creams/ or following ®°*"° foolish physical culture stunt, w . P le real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable now scientific discovery, it is now possible to com nine into simple form the very element# needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden J. ; . 1,1 e master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol alms through its regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of vour food and pass them into the blood, whoro they are carried to every starved broken-down cell and tissue of vour body. You can readily pieluro the re sult when this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice liow vour cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck shoulders and bust disappear and vou take on from 10. to 2n pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutclv | harmless inexpensive, efficient. G \ Gorgas and other leading druggists nave it and will refund vour money IT you are not satisfied as per the guar antee found in every package. Caution: While Sargol has given ox | cellent results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles lit should not bo taken bv those who do not. wish to gain ten pounds or more.— Advertisement. How Thin People Can Put on Fiesh A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big | hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. | What became of all the fat -producing nourishment It contained? You haven't gained In weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma terial was there, but your food doesn't w-ork and stick and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of Rear and need reeonstructlon. Cut out the foolish foods and funnv sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat should be thn net results. Sargol too. mixes with your food-and prepares It for the blood In easily assimilated form. Thin peo ple gain all the way from 10 to pounds a months while taking Sargol and the new flesh stays put Sargol tablets are a scientific combination or six of the best flesh-producing element known to chemistry. Tliev come to tablets to a package, arc pleasant, harmless and Inexpensive, and <i s Gorgas and other dealers sell them sub ject lo an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Advertise ment. Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would liko Ito increase their weight with 10 or 15 ponds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Hero is a good test worth trying. First \ we'gh yourself and measure yourself Then tak« Sargol one tablet with j every meal for two weeks. Then 1 weigh and measure again. It Isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say ami think. Tho scalns and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds In the first fourteen davi by following this simple direction And best of all, the new flesh stays put Sargol does not of Itself make fat' but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat produc ing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepares it In an easily assimi lated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now pass es from your body as waste. But Sar gol stops the waste and does It quick ly and makes tho fat producing con tents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones Sargol is safe, pleasant, ef ficient and Inexpensive. G. A. Gorgas and other leading drug gists sell It in large boxes—fortv tab lets to a package—on a guarantee of weight Increase or money back. 1 Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers