LADIES' BAZAAR. Two Worthy Items For To-morrow's Selling * " / -i is.oo and s4.nn NII/K JIESSA- 25<i KII,K lilSbK HOSK FOR 1,1 NF, WAISTS, $1.49 TOMORROW, 14c A special offering for to- Always sold at 26c, but to morrow only. Wet yokes and morrow we offer them to you edged sleeves. Tn all colors. at I4<\ In black and tan In While they last. d»| ,*q all ladles' sizes, lAr these waists 1 .**l7 pa i r I***- Our Sale on Coats, Coat Suits, Street and Evening Dresses Continues With Big Reductions SUITS f~ COATS $12.98 value .SS.OR SIO.CO value $5.98 $16.00 value $8.98 sl2 00 value $6.98 $22.50 value $10.98 SIB.OO value $9.98 $25.00 value .$10.98 $37.60 value $13.98 $85.00 value $17.98 $35.00 value $15.98 v ———V— ' DRESSES N r. FURS * SB.OO value $3.98 $ 15.98 value $9.98 $10.98 value $5.98 $12.00 value $7.98 $12.98 value $5.98 $25.00 value $14.98 v~_ / Hair Switches to Match any Shade at Equal Reductions W 10-12 Swtli Frank St U-12 ~W BREAKS A BAD GOLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT "Pape's Cold Compound" gives quick relief—Don't stay stuffed-up! Ton can end grippe and break up a severe cold either In head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. 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. James' 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 for.—Advertisement. BOX SOCIAL I'OK EI.RH AND THEIR LADIES TO-NIGHT The Elks' social committee an nounces another of their entertain ments for the ladies, to-night at the rooms in North Second street. An in formal program of pleasure begins promptly at. 8.30 o'clock, to lie fol lowed by dancing and refreshments. If Our Grandmothers Had Only how speet,Uv ,hr pain difa P- Known MUSTEROLE! , v r u.:Vhr!, hi , nK ß likr J!!^ T ,? R -1 'la'j for Sore "nrnat, Bronchitis, Ton- Mow Mould thoy have welcomed 1(. jjWkv / Neck, Asthma, w x , . .. . , . t . . Nouralgin, Headache, Consrestion? they kne " the t,lesaetl rf - ,ief ,hat Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago! the old-fashioned mustard plaster Pains anil Aches of Back or Joints, gave ffcr colds, aches Sprains, Sore Muscles,' take the blister and the T" the Chest • (It "prevents burn with the plaster. i'i |MI 3 illl 31 Pneumonia). tard's v i fii 'jur^druggist s. in MUSTEROLE does it. It is a clean. Accept no substitute. If your drug white ointment, made with oil of j?' 8 ' cannot supply you, send 25c or mustard. It is scientifically prepared, d ® c *° the MUSTEROLE Company, «o that it works wonders and yet does Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you not blister the tenderest skin. a Jar, postage prepaid. Don't spread MUSTEROLE on a J - J. Q. EMERY, M. D , So. Waterboro, cloth. Don't bind it on \Ht^a piece e " £:as:, ' of flannel. "Musterole is much better in every Just massage it in with the finger- mustaVn'Sntil? 'Vttf-'i'i pas,p , or th « tips briskly. See how f| „ickly It brings ? n ' h »nd £"r«dy Iseat The Quality Store Makes a Special Offer in Sun Re-Zista Curtains These genuine Sun Re-Zista curtains look and wear like silk curtains. Can be used for over draperies and at arch ways. They are full size, 50 inches wide and yards long. We bought them at a bargain price and are selling the same as such. While they last, a regular $5.00 Value Special at $3.50 L. W. COOK TUESDAY EVENING, EXAMINATION'S AT ("EXTRA!. SHOW AiV IMPROVEMENT Professor W. 8. Steelo announced yesterday that he was very well pleas ed with the results of the examin ations and the standing of the school this year. Mr. Steele said that the examinations had turned out far bet ter than he had anticipated. The Freshman class has the best standing with an average of 84.86 per cent, and the Senior class stands next with an average of 84.03 per cent. Professor Steele congratulated the Senior class on their oommendible work, saying: "The Senior class this year stands bet ter than ever before." Professor Steele also explained the unit system which has lately been put into force. Heretofore, students fail ing in certain studies were able to work off their conditions by examin ation in that study. Now under the unit system a student can not work off a condition by examination but only by attending classes In that study and receiving a favorable mark therein. As the Freshman class were not fully ac quainted with the conditions of the unit system Professor Steele will make an exception and give the Freshmen who failed in any subject examination therein in about two weeks. Mrs. William T. Scheffer and Mrs. David K. Fortna are home from Dmi i cannon where they spent the week ] end with Miss Adelaide Schiller. I Miss Helen Belli and her niece. Miss Elizabeth T.eib of "The Terraces," New I Cumberland, are improving in health .after an attack of diphtheria. . ' Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Mary I Jennings, of 611 North Front street, leave to-morrow for T<'lorlda to visit I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings at their | country place. | Pierre Shope of the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting his parents, Dr. aiid Mrs. Samuel /.. .Shope, 610 North Third street. | Miss Catharine Bates, of North Sixth | street, started to-day for Palm Beach, ' Fla.. to remain until Spring, i Mrs. Charles Fischler. of 719 North ! Sixth street, has gone to San Antonio, 1 Texas, for a visit with her mother. Sirs. A. D. Chayne, of 405 North I Second street, informally celebrated her birthday anniversary yesterday. Cards I and flowers galore were sent her by I many friends. Mrs. William J. Rose, of Nantillie. is quite 111, and has been unable to leave the house for some time. Mrs. Charles F. Biter, of 904 North i Second street, was at Duncannon ves i terday to attend the funeral of Mrs. j Schiller. j Mrs. Edward R. Pierce, of 1715 North {Second street, has irotie to Galen Hall l Wernersville. to remain for the month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kent have re | turned to their home at Cleveland, Ohio, after a little visit with their i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Wil son. of Green street. Mrs. William M. Edmondaon. " of ISteelton. president of the Harrlsburg tValklncr Club, was hostess for the club Monday afternoon. , Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Griffin, of T,e- I moyne, sail on Saturday from New | Vork for a month's trip lo the Bur mudas. MftaßonatftflßetAkgl CENTRAL HIGH NOTES OF TIMELY INTEREST Lots of News in This Busy Part of the Life of the City The Pemostheriian Literary Society will meet at the home of Miss Helen WUsoil, 937 North Second street, at S o'clock this evening. A most interest ing and delightful program be«n arranged for the guests. The first two periods of each session yesterday were devoted to the ex change of books. Studies began the third period. All boys of the Sophomore and .Tunior classes are urged to come out and try for the Argus Staff for the year be ginning September, 1914. The January issue of the "Argus' was distributed yesterday. This num ber is an unusual one containing three essays; one, "Alfaretta," a most orig inal and unusual story by Miss Mabel Harris "14. who received honorable mention in "The McCormlck Prize Story Contest." In 1913; another story written in a most original and unique manner is by David Burns "14, "A Hero In Wood." Me. tells how Virgil's words, "I sing of arms and a hero" car ried their full significance to him; the third story is by Arthur H. Bodncr "15, "A Chase For a Fortune." Mr. Bod ner is a promising young writer, hav ing won tile second prize in the "Mc- Cormick Prize Story Contest" in 1912, and also a prize offered by the State. The sports page, under the manage ment of C. Harold Fast, 'l4, is a mark ed feature of this issue. Mr. Fast gives the entire account of the basketball season. Sunshine Society Meets in Business Session The Roberta Disbrow TJoyd Sun shine Society held their regular month ly business meeting yesterday after noon. in the Y. M. C. A., with Mrs. Homer Black presiding. The minutes of the secretary and re port of the treasurer were read and ap proved. It was decided that the Sun shine Society contribute $lO to each of the following benevolent organizations in the city: Nursery Home Blind Ba bies' Home, Crittenton Home, Chil dren's Industrial Home, Boyer Auto Fund, Children's Aid The Sunshine Society was pleased at the result of the opera, "The Lost Princess 80-Peep,'' clealng of all ex pense. 11,250.00. Six new members were elected to membership, including Mrs. George G. McFarland, Miss Margaret Tilghman, Mrs. C. E. 1.. Keene, Miss Alice Carter, Mrs. Clara B. Stuart. Mrs. D. W. Her shey. Endeavor Pageant Held in St. John's Church The Christian Endeavor pageant held in St. John's Reformed Church, last evening was one of the finest en tertainments of the kind ever held In the city. Twenty different countries were represented in the pageant by young people of the society, garbed in natice costume, singing in the na tive tongue. Music was furnished by the church orchestra, and H. W. Keitel gave a brief history of the Christian Endea vor Society, The social was arranged by Miss Mabel Johnson, chairman of the social committee, with H. W. Kei tel, assisting. MISS MARGARET MILLER SURPRISED BY N. <;. I*. CLUB The N. G. B. Club gave a surprise to Miss Margaret Miller at her home, 1164 Mulberry street, a delightful evening of music and dancing closing with a midnight supper. Those present were the Misses Flor ence Miller, Violet Miller, Bet'nace Marshall. Marie Perry, Alvcrda Bless ing, Marie Myers, Ester Demni.v, Jesse Lebo, June Bard. Magdallne Marshall, Mae Griffith and Margaret Miller and Messrs. Charles Laurence, I.estly Muenich. Horace Weible, John Scott, Harry Welsh, Howard Bachen stoss, William Rritch, Jack Hteltler, Allnoiii Rudy. Alphonsis 1,. ('ashman, Leslie Chalinger and Herman Wood row. Stereopticon Lecture Free to All Students A stereopticon talk will be given In the Technical High School auditorium, on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Educational De partment of the <'ivic Club, Mrs. Ed ward F. Dunlap, chairman. The lantern and slides from the Capitol will be used and the talk will be given by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who gave a similar talk to the students last year on "Historic Spots of Pennsylvania," This year's talk will be on "Plant and Animal i.ife of Pennsylvania." All high and grammar school pupils are in vited, as well as their parents. The talk will beg'n at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Walton B. Fuller, of 1205 Swa tara street, will be hostess for an Em broidery Club of which she is a mem ber. on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. .Tolin A. Westbrook are moving to-day from Walnut street to their new residence, 108 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duane, of Pittsburgh, are stopping for a while with their relatives, Sir. and Mrs. Luman K. Duane, of State street. Mrs. Howard Birchall, of Paxtang, will entertain the Wednesday Sewing Club at her home to-morrow after noon. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Htckok went to Bellefonte to attend the funeral of the late Governor Beaver. MISS JANE CAMPBELL SPEAKER The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association feels particularly fortunate in securing Miss Jane Camp bell of Philadelphia, one of the pioneer suffragists as speaker for the evening of February 19. Miss Camp bell is bright and witty and all will wish to hear her. No admission will be charged, and all be welcome. Y. M. C. A. building. MARTHA W ASHINGTON CLUB MEETS WITH MISS FRY j Miss Gertrude Fry entertained the n f the Martha Washington Club at her home, 1319 James street, i. .. i .-ts enjoying music and games, followed by refreshments. In attendance were Miss Helen Car son, Cecelia Fasick, Minnie Fasick, Helen Vollmer, Mary Haines and May Asburn, Mr. and Mrs. Kissinger, Mr. Goede, Mr. and Mrs. Fry. JOIN CURRENT EVENTS CI.ASS ON TUESDAY AFTERNOONS At the annual meeting or the Y. W. C. A., held last week, it was announced hy the chairman of the Educational Department, Miss M. Caroline Weiss, that the Current Events class conducted each Tuesday oy Mrs. Mabel Cronlse .lones, is the largest Y. W. C. A. class In the world. The class now numbers 190. and will continue through the first wepk of April. Those desiring can Join *t any time. l<>ther I'crsouals on I'age B.J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GUESTS AT CARDS WITH THE GAITHERS Drawing Room Is Cleared For Dancing After Late Supper After games of bridge last evening: with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hugus Gal tlier the parlors were cleared while the guests were at supper and dancing was enjoyed. The rooms were bright with Spring flowers and the guests included Mrs. Tener, Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mr. and Mrn. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Mcdaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe Reily, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salsich, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAlister, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss Jane Sulley, of Petersburg, Va.; Miss Elise Haldeman, Miss Caroline Long enecker, of Wernersville; Miss Letitla Brady, Miss Anna Brady. William C. Fnwnes, Sr., Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, Dr. Henry M. Stine, Lyman D. Gilbert, A. Boyd Hamilton, Dr. John F. Kunkel. Walter Daub, of Pottstown: Dr. William E. Wright, Dr. George Relly Moffltt, John Erics son, Vance C. McCormick and Thomas R. Moffltt, Miss Lillian Sheaffer Celebrates Birthday Miss Lillian Sheaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaffer, of Worm leysburg, was given a surprise party in celebration of her birthday. The young folks had a merry time with music and prize contests. Supper was served to the follow ing guests: The Misses Margaret Bear, Mary Goeltler, Grace Gribble, Cora Barnhart, Ruth Stone, Hester Rupp, Edna Gribble, Pearl Honick, Almeda Huhl, Rae Ludurick, Edna Sheaffer, Blanch Rulil, Reva H. Fisher, Ethel Parks, Miriam Bear, Josephine Stam baugh, Lilliam Sheaffer, Grace Reed, Mildred Nonemaker and Lizzie Goek ler, Mrs. Shambaugh, Mrs. Goekler, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Sheaffer, Mr. None maker, John Sheaffer, • Charles Slot hour, C. E. Beainer, Foster Geiiing, J. W. Mosser, Sylvan Parks, T. A. None maker, Robert Stambaugh, Boyd Krone, Abrani Cottingham, W. J. Mosser, W. W. Stambaugh, Xrvin Grib ble, R. Mowery, Jacob Nottingham, Carl Sheaffer, Carl Roth, Harry Slot hour, Wayne Fisher, Joseph Clouser and Roy Vogalsony,. , Benefit Card Party at the Board of Trade The card party to be given Satur day afternoon. February 7, at the Board of Trade for the benefit of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Associ ation, promises to be a most enjoyable affair. The chairman, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, and Miss Mary Y. Mcßeynolds are working hard to make it a success. Many people are coming from small towns near by. Any game may be played that is desired, and those wishing to get up tables themselves can telephone to any one of the chairmen. PERFECT CONFIDENCE Harrisburg People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance l)o you know how— To (lnd relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way— Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's llarrisburg lesUmouy. H. W. Solomon, 411 Strawberry Ave., llarrisburg, Pa., says: "I gladly confirm my former statements re garding Doan's Kidney Pils. I have been cured of kidney trouble by them and I am sure the cure is permanent. I haven't been bothered by any kid ney symptoms since." Mr. Solomon is only one of many Harrisburg people w ho have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a. kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Solo mon had —the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Fos ter-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. V. "When Your Back is l,ame—Re member the Name." —Advertisement. The j. Rest Remedv for | Chapped Lips and Hands Vaseline i Rcf. U. S. Pat. off. I Camphor Ice Are your lips rough and sore? Are your hands chapped, cracked and smarting? Vaseline Camphor Ice brings quick relief. For sale every where. In tubes and tin boxes. g| Interesting 'Vaseline'' booklet mailed free on request Chesebrough Mfg. Co. j: 17 State St.. New York City Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET Oflice Hours: 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone V- ' \ Pictorial Review Patterns Spring Fashion Book H. J. FORMWALT 1807 North Third Street j "I have been a reader of the Public Ledger sixty years, and during all that time it was never so full of interest as it is today." The whole story of the Public Ledger is summed up in this quo tation from a letter. Honor New Partner of Real Estate Firm The realty Arm of Miller Bros. & Baker has just been changed by the retirement of W. Harry Baker and the acquisition of Leon C. Neefe in his place. Last evening the new firm held Don't Grow Bald It's Quite Needless. Nourish the Hair Roots—Remove Dandruff —Use Parisian Sage— If your hair is getting thfn, losing color, or has that matted, lifeless and scraggy appearance, the reason is evi dent —dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourished. Parisian Sage applied frequently for a week and then occasionally is all that is needed. It removes dandruff with one application; almost imme diately stops falling hair and itching head; cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radiant with life. Equally good for men, women or chil dren—everyone needs it. This refreshing hair tonic can be had at any drug or toilet counter in 50-cent bottles only. H. C. Kennedy always sells it with agreement to re fund the money if you are not sat-1 isfied. Get a bottle at once. Delighted users says Parisian Sage is the best and most invigorating hair tonic made. —Advertisement. Softens The Skin and acts as a preventative J against chapping and rough ness. Use it freely for it cannot grow hair —it is greaseless. Use it before you leave home; apply it im mediately upon your return. POTTS' GREASELESS COLD CREAM is the Ideal cream for winter use. Delicately scentecl with either violet or lilac. In conve nient jars for the dressing table. Price 25c. AT BOWMAN'S Department Store AND GEO. C. POTTS Third and Herr Sts This Week at New York Custom Tailor Exhibit My tailoring establishment will be closed until next Friday, the 6th, as I will be in New York for a week to see the original Parisian models on exhibit with the leading ladies' tailors. On my return I will have a com plete line of the newest and most exclusive materials for spring and summer, an<3 copies of the most ap proved models on display. 621 N. Second St. BELOW NORTH THE Hi a ON MARK OF IMUf EVERY QUALITY JmJUM GARMENT DRrB. S. BEHNEY, Dentin Has removed to 202 Ixxnist Street F.C.NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from til M. Third St. to S0« N. Second St FEBRUARY 3, 1914. a banquet at Rutherford's, In North Second street. In honor of Mr. Neefe. In attendance were Herman P. Mil ler, William P. Miller. Leon C. Neefe, Joseph M. Means. John E. Hemperly, Wtlliam C. Smith, Miss Alice Martz, Miss Elsie Clendennln, Miss Elizabeth The world's fMany homes find the evenings enriched with these great in struments which make you the master of all of the music of file world. The famous voices which are heard only in the larger cities, the orchestra, the band—The Victor has no limita tions. dJ ou ri . ee( * one *' or pleasure—the children lor their education. Til Stop in to-day: let us expain how you, can begin its .en joyment now. Convenient terms will be arranged. They range in price from $15.00 to $200.00. FEBRUARY' RECORDS NOW OX SALE C AV *Si£le]~ ev<!OVTH/N<F~ ,MUS/£AL ZZ. 30 N o rlt~SdSt ™ Heed the Ground Hog's Warning Cold Weather Needs at Little Prices If the old story be right there will be six weeks more of cold weather. Lots of comfort-giving wear is to be had here to-morrow at prices you can well afford even if you were to get only six weeks' wear out of them. But they'll be serviceable next winter, too, so come and buy to-morrow. Broken lots, children's gingham Wednesday special, morning gales and percale dresses, worth up to up to 1 p. in., boys' double fleece SI.OO and $1.50: sizes up to 14 jersey underwear; worth 1Q„ years. Wednesday 37He. Up to 1 p. m.. each.. • IOC ea " ® Wednesday special, 25c and 15c Ladles' newest long winter coals, face veiling. Reduced to C_ made of all-wool boucle; reduced yard . . . nesda^ 18 60 Pa ° h $7.75 i Women's large size full cut, out "eßaaj v ing flannel gowns Wednes- /fQ„ Ladies' $39.99 finest long Per- day tUC Wedn a esd°a a v 8, r * dUCed $14.98 Extra special! ' Indies' ' tailored, weanesaay T one-piece dresses, all wool serge, Ladles newest model tailored WO rth $5.00 each Wed- *«> OA suits, all wool worsteds and serges. ne«day special from ne i 8 1 d 8 a 56 ( r o e<sUCed $7.89 Ladies' $lO all-wool fancy trlm rrom ?ib.so, t0... "r mpd one . piere serge dre sses. Wed- Lsdifs $3 value, newest silk ncsd&y reduced messaline petticoats: Kelly green t c nes d da°v he e r ach orß $ 1.39 Indies'" $ 10.00 value,'newest mod- Men's fine wool' worsted pants, p1 ' fancy trimmed Peter Thomp new goods, just In. tIAQ s , on serge dresses Be- $4.99 $2.50 values Wednesday. .«P I.4S# duced Wednesday to Boys' double breasted wool suits, Ladies' white silk net evening mixed cheviots and blue serges: dresses, formerly iwld at $15.00: $4.50 value reduced (1 QQ only two dresses to dJO QC Wednesday to ipl.iJo sell. Each Boys' krricker knee pants, sizes Ladles' fancy dressing sacques, to 17 years. New lots just in; formerly sold up to 69c. Wednes values up to SI.OO. Re- 4.Qr» day up to Ip. m., spe- 1A duced Wednesday to .*T»/v c j a ]_ eac h ItC Boys' rompers, sizes 2to |Q Wednesday special girls' all -6 >ears. Wednesday wool serge dresses; sizes to 14 , r inter OVW T.\« years; value up to $5.00. QO duced Wednesday $1.98 s P e,, ' al Wednesday $1.90 Ladies' fine voile and lingerie Several lots ladies' collars, for shtrtwaists. The new French model nierly up to .sc. Wed- |_ blouse, .several pretty styles to pick nes day, Pacl > . from, worth $1.50 and $2.00. Re- Several lots of ribbon remnants, duced for this sale Wed- QQ_ formerly to 10c yard. Wed- 0_ nesday I/OC nesday, yard Ladies' fancy ruffled cuff and lOc folding fiber lunch 0_ collar waists. The newest model, boxes. Wednesday, each «3C worth $1.50. Reduced "TQ_ Stamped tray covers and splash- Wednesday to .............. ers worth up to 25c, Re- (?_ Ladles fine embroidery front and duced Wednesday to OC ' sailor collar waist, formerly SI.OO Infants' bleached muslin pettt and )1.25. Reduced 4-Qc coa ts. worth and 15c. Re to-• •• • ; ... duced for this Ql/_ Ladles new black and white sa j e £yoC check dress skirts. The veiy new- Women's' extra' size 'serge dress est wanted style, worth gklrts, for stout women, belts up to $3.50. Reduced Wed- *1 (!Q 36-lnch, colors navy, brown and nesday , •;' v . black; worth up to $2 g 1 r%A Ladies new long black thlbet an d $2.50. This sale *|>l.2!4 coat ?i j *° worth up to Q ne i o t ladies' natural linen SIO.OO. Wednes- QQ house dresses, perfect fitting worth day... •VV"*' up to $2.00 Wednesday, 7A„ Ladies coats, formerly SIO.OO special, reduced to /wC and $15.00, very swell styles, as- corsets, ladies' long hip special sorted mixtures and oxford gray, corsets, worth SI.OO Ct\ To close out the lot, AA each OS#C y°y . ' . Ladles' medium length corsets, Wednesday special corset bar- f or s tout women, always worth 50c, gains. Ladies extra special $1.25 finished with 4 hose supporters, kind, new model, reduced 7Q- all sizes. This OA to '**& sale SMITH'S, 412 Market Street Killinger, Miss Bertha Messersmith, Harry W. Keeny, James Morgan, J. W. Cook, William C. Fisher, Harry; Yinger, Fay Vance, John Tritt, Mr. Powell and Hurst Eckels. "I sold that opera singer an over coat and all he did was to sing high 'C ' " 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers