14 f ; Monday The February Furniture Sale brings the best grade of furniture made at lowered prices. In this sale are suites and pieces in golden oak mahogany walnut, fumed oak and birdseye maple personally selected for meritorious patterns and quality from the leading fac tories in the East and West. Brass Beds are shown in larger variety than ever before, with guaranteed lacquer. Monday the sale opens and inaugurates the lowest price basis on which furniture is sold at any time throughout the year excepting our other semi-annual 6V en The magnificent displays in our Fourth and Market street windows show the distinctive character of the furniture in this sale and reveals the worthwhile savings. Mahogany Dressers and I Q rcassian Walnut Sheraton I Whittall and Other H.gh- Chiffoniers „ , c . Grade Rugs and Carpets mTo on,lX,*::: ::: : SXS» . CTiOS £po D6Qroom DUItG j n the Annual February Sale $19.50 Dressers $17.50 $28.50 China Closets $2?>.00 */ r" 01 " *i»-o * 26SO $29 50 Bureaus Sterling rug and carpet values enter the annual Febru s2s.oo Dressers $19.50 «•>"> r>o China Closets $<9.50 .KJ\J =■* mmmW I w w & fc> . r . SIB.OO chiffoniers si«.so $29.00 china closets $19.50 ! W' ' *\» ar y Clearance, beginning Monday, at savings that cannotbe $17.50 prhicestMDressers '.". .'lsioo IX)IU-IMIXK SIITIVS tt+f\ A F 0 f\ H ? A ! 1 fA enjoyed at any other time during the Winter and Spring $17.50 princess Dressers ....$15.00 ssß.oo suite, upholstered ,n leather, M/I I I a J \ I I months. Discontinued Whittall patterns and fresh, new , b"hms <> .... lU, l ,jlS s2»..-,o »iSS:*o Extension Tables !iiillJ.so M |- jf! . (if ' Worcester Wiltons, the Tepracs and the Anglo Persians— '39:oo £S2 ::::S!S:»S «ii! 'AA \ I Jrl l and of e( i ual interest win >' ou find t,lc s rou i ,s small rugs $65.00 Buffets $-19.00 $21.50 Extension Tables $16.95 I U jSU'W Jj JW Mm* Hot listed liel*e. $39.00 Buffets $29.50 $29.00 Extension Tables $25.00 I fZr J ! Be—====== *"j_' ''jj]! l ''[Mil i A| II s—— .1B...zi/MI• I 13 Whittall Anglo Persians | Tapestry Brussels „ . .. .7 _ . rnMliSZ&S&z*** 'JfefJ SftLOl S"'M w _ Parlor and Library Furniture 11l, j: '"'" liaal "Br H HfrtSSSi IlllS J«. 'I s«>.oo 9*12 #43.50 st?' f'pr P O vimllif 1 ®fl 'lfciSvlWl s # ff||&WlllW 9 T. nra , Wilton r UmitUre 98.50 Suite, upholstered in leather, $42.50 Suite, upholstered in hi. It a- | :'l iM 1 "MB ill " V 'P" iiWIhS'IiI Teprac Wtl on DUST PROOF CASES (ion leather | - ■ )]| //.if //)(l|!| MuU $37.50 - 9x12 $30.00 $29.50 golden ouk and mahog ss9.oo Suite, upholstered in leather, $95.00 Suite, upholstered in iinlta- 1 MO, \\l l®o|| i;fi j! 1 \\M \ 1 f : . any bureaus $25.00 $52.50 tion leather $75.00 \ A T" A . V ""I Wißody Brussels $28.50 golden oak and mhuK k iLuJUt^sXr^ VL J/I I 0v1? 00 any chiffoniers $25.00 ffl 7= rfr" S <1 m F wri l! Jxiz jp . $29.50 golden oak and mahoK gr BH Jrnmt M. • V-/ 0\ i] $29.00 9x12 sij3.Oo any Princess dressers $25.00 and Waltltlt SllltPS ® ™* furniture IB Of the highest « $27.50 9x12 $22.00 $34:50 walnln cWlTonfers ;s29;'r>o K 11U character cabinet,,,aKin,. Axminster Rugs - Other Makes dl^«'^^li^'^St $315.00 Sheraton mahogany $224.00 solid mahogany suite, 3 .moon n 1/1 . n . Ricrolr>«r 00 9xl ? 522.00 and b »ck and have 3-ply bottoms. suite. 3 pieces. February Sale pieces, bod. bureau and chiffonier. $16.50 oak and mahogany Prin- $39 oo golden oak buffets. Co- $108.20 9-piece golden oak din- ttlgelow , , T he cases are dust proof through s2 50 circasian' walnut' s' February Sale price $178.75 cess dressers. February Sale , onial desl g n . February Sale »ng room suits. February Sale Hartford— W, pieces. February Sale price. $195.00 $139.00 solid mahogany suite, price $12.95 price s 3r > P rlce $79.95 smith S 7X J"' . GOLDFW HAK THTMA $98.00 Clrcasian walnut suite, 3 3 pieces, bed, bureau and chiffonier. .Smith's— $20.00, 9x12, $17.00 Jr„^~T 1N . * CHIWA pieces. February Sale price.so9.oo February Sale price $117.50 —J ' CLOSET, like etching, Co- ITITfITFI 2-i^ch s posts and top'rail; Four Big Leaders in Brass Beds 'furniture Sale j ruary dJl Qen § 7 filling rods, 0 ' L Pric e tpli/.OUJ I $15.95 gar $7.95 Sf $12.50 Sf $15.95 Sf $16.50 PThis is the greatest variety of Brass Beds ever entered in a Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Furniture Sale. The Hiji range of patterns is broad, a fact that will be appreciated when we tell you our purchasing alliance, the Syndicate Iffo Trading Company contracted for 40 car loads of new brass beds for its different members' furniture sales. Such |j||j| M /HI a large transaction carried with it the greatest price concessions given any mercantile establishment in the Bi| $12.50 Brass Beds, 2-inch straight posts $16.50 Brass Beds, 2-inch posts and top $22.50 Brass Beds, straight WjEj and 6 H'inch filling rods. d»»7 rail, 6 filling rods. d»-1 O posts. 7 1-inch filling rods. d» | £A H, ; L / y » / jj{ February Sale Price V# *%/0 February Sale Price ... February Sale Price ... vIO«JU ~Jm The $19.50 Brass Beds at $15.95 are pictured and described on the left. ||f | 1^ MATTRESSES $11.50 felt mattresses 1 $9.95 cotton mattresses, full size, made in two parts; 1K,,! imMiiiiiW'iirWTWiilltß FiJIS $5.50 felt mattresses $3.95 $13.50 felt mattresses $12.50 regular s s ; s ° value. February Sale qq Ml I, lllillll'llg $5.95 felt mattresses $4.95 $14.50 silk floss mattresses $11.50 50 jrioss Mattresses, covered with art I'i r '"' T W $6 50 felt mattresses $5.95 $15.00 silk floss mattresses $13.50 ticking; regular $14.50 value. Feb- $"!50 felt mattresses $0.95 Special for the first day only—loo felt and ruary Sale price y"- (£i l \ • ' SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO 'MEET 111 THIS CITY Prominent Educators From All Over State to Gather For Two-day Session The nineteenth annual convention ftf the directors' department of the Pennsylvania State Educational Asso ciation will open Thursday and last for two days. School directors from all over the State will be here. Three of the sessions will be held at r UQ L • beo Ho our bier IJIO North Third Street SATURDAY EVENING, the Technical high school; the last one, on Friday morning, will be held at Central high. Br. William X. Yates, a member of the City School Board, will conduct the devotional exercises and D. D. Tlammelbaugh, secretary of the Har rinburg board, will make the address of welcome. S. R. McCluro, of Pittsburgh, will make the response. Harry A. Boyer, president of the Harrlsburg School Board, will tell of the fourth Inter national Congress of School Hygiene. The report of the legislative commit tee will conclude the morning session. J. C. Brown, president of the de partment, will talk in the afternoon and three State officials are on the program. These are Dr. Nathan C. SehaelTer, Superintendent of Publics Instruction; Dr. Samuel O. Dixon, Commissioner of Health, and Dr. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of and Industry. The program for Thursday evening Includes addresses by M. Q, Brum baugh, superintendent of schools of Philadelphia, and Henry J-louck, Sec retary of 1 literal Affairs. At the final meeting at Central high school Friday morning Dr. Samuel Hamilton, of Allegheny county, will talk to the students; Dr. F. E. Downes will tell of the progress of the fight for recognition of teachers' training schools and Andrew Smith, of Alle gheny county, will give a "plain talk." If Sunbury Went to Heaven- Some Would Start Poker Game and Do Turkey Trot Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 31.—Dr. H. W. Stough. evangelist, said Thursday night that Sunbury was not ready for Heaven yet. He said that if Sun bury was to go to Heaven just as it Is, some would want to start a poker game, a turkey trot, buy booze and visit joints that they would establish, before they were there twenty-four hours. Some ladies, he said, would not be satisfied In Heaven unless they had a bridge, whist or euchre deck. "Heaven muet be ppt in Sunbury first," he said, "before Sunbury can be put In Heaven." HORTJER O.N WAY HERE By Associated Press Liverpool, Jan. 31. —Thomas B. Hohler, first secretary of the British legation in Mexico, who is to act as charge d'affaires on the departure of Sir Lionel Carden, the British min ister left for New York to-day on t board the Lusitanla. Mr. Hohler de clined to refer in any way to the Mexican situation when questioned by I newspaper men. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPfI M. I. Diggs Must Again Answer Serious Charge By Associated Press San Francisco, Jan. 31.—Local au thorities awaited to-day the surrender of Maury 1. Diggs, former State archi tect, for whom a warrant was sworn out last night, charging an offense against a young girl. He Is under bond pending a hearing of a bill of exceptions before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in connec tion with his recent conviction under the Mann act. The present warrant against Diggs was sworn to by Mrs. Elizabeth Dear ring, on behalf of her daughter, Ida. 17 years old and New Year's eve is the time named. Y , To succeed these days you must -have § "f f•* I*l T P ,ent y of grit, courage, strength. How is V—/ lyVy W \J 1 lie It with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Wt simply suggut the medicine. Lei your It Is a strong tonic, entirely free from alco- Jodor positively decide about il. Ask him hoi. Builds up the general health, without fit*. Then do as he sags. a particle of stimulation. Sold for 60 years. CHAUFFEURS SENTENCED By Associated Press New York, Jan. 31.—Sentences ranging from-18 months to sixty days were imposed in Federal Court to-day on the eleven mail wagon chauffeurs convicted last night of conspiracy to obstruct the malls. The trouble grew out of a recent strike. VAUDEVILLE ACTOK DIES By Associated • rtss . New York, Jan. 31.—James Rus sell, the younger of the vaudeville team of Kussell brothers, died to-day at his home in Elmhurst, L. I. He was 51 years old. Three years ago he suffered a nervous breakdown and that time he and his brother, John, retired from the stage after thirty five years of continuous work. John Uussell survives. JANUARY 31,1914. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My Dear little ones: How would you like to hear a i ory about that funny little man named "Wind," to-night? He Is such a queer, blustering, noisy fellow that 1 think you would like to hear a queer, blus tering, noisy story. So 1 am going to rhyme one for you—and if you like it very much you might, write and tell me so Now listen to the story of HI.I'STKH V \Vl\l>'S There's a funny little fellow—or is lie big?—no matter he surely makes folk dance a jig when lie blows aroun with his "00-00-oo" and on the window plays a loud tattoo. Now tills funny little fellow, his name Is Wind, Bluster Wind his mamma called him, for she grinned and grinned, nl the queer little way he gurgled "00-00-oo", ust as another baby would have said "goo-goo." . And this funny little fellow as ho grew big, whenever lie was naughty lie would dance a Jig, and just as other bovs I know cry "boo-hoo-hoo," so Bluster went ablowin' round 'with "00-00-oo." Though tills funny little fellow has to manhood growji, vit seems he cannot let his childish ways alone; so he keeps on aeryin' with his "00-00-oo," and sometimes you can hear him the whole night through. And this queer little fellow makes you very mad, by sing- In' round your window nigliats when you've boeii bad; but he's atryln' to tell you with his "00-00-oo" that the same thing mav happen to "you-you-yoiii" And if you re a naughty fellow and bulster 'round, when you're only very little with a "boo-boo" sound, when vou're old and ugly you may have to "boo-boo" too, Just as he'must always do with ills "00-00-oo." For tills funny, queer, old fellow doesn't mean a thing lie lust has to howl and fuss and go blustering—Just because when he was little lie would "boo-hoo-hoo,' forever he must holler his "00-00-oo." " lovingly, AUNT ESTE. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.