14 REPUBLICIINS LINE UP-lf OPPONENTS FIGHT [Continued from First Face] est nomlnaUons without * bitter flrht. Newspapers all over the State de clare that the warfare in the Demo rratio party will be the worst In a generation. The rule or ruin elements dominate both factions. Bull Moose Wrangle Forces Another Try For Slate Making The live score Bull Moose leaders fresterday found that selecting men for a State ticket without a contest is difficult when there Is no source of ready money for a campaign In sight. The Bull Moosers were summoned here to arrange a Ucket to go to the primaries without a contest. WUUam Flinn and other leaders favored Wil liam Draper Lewis and the majority of reports made yesterday were tor him, but up State friends of State Treasurer Robert K. Young demanded him. although it is said that opposition to him becauso of Tioga county con nections were general. Incidentally, the aforesaid Tioga connections did Hot appear to bo anxious to have the State Treasurer slated for personal reasons. Congressman M. Clyde Kelly went into the conference declaring that he had been endorsed in some j counties, that I.ancaster was for him and that he had received many let ters urging him to run for governor. Some one asked why he had switched from senator to governor and the war was on. Flinn says that there were opponents of the slating plan and en couraged the Increase of candidates. To pass a resolution directing the men named to meet the bosses and agree ©n soma one man and report to a fresh session of the conference on February 25 was good tactics and it worked. The conference developed sorfie new words in political affairs. Plnchot was "Invited" to be a candidate for tJnited States senator and Congress tnen-at-large Rupley, Lewis and Wal ters were "requested" to stand for re tiomlnatlon. Robert Aiken, of New Castle, was "Informally favored" for the fourth nomination and Major irown "seemed to have many friends" lor secretary of internal affairs. "It was expressly agreed that there should be no slate • making." The up-shot was tli&t the candidate for governor will be slated In Phila delphia within ten days and the con ference will raUfv it. It will prob ably be Lewis, if Kelly is good he can run for lieutenant-governor. If iiot he will be beaten and Lex N. Mitchell run for lieutenant-governor. As for Judicial candidates the confer ence did not get down to them and if the platform Is to be "reviewed" that can come later. Penrose Gives a Blast to Bossism Typified by Palmer From the Republican seats where •ill is peaceful and the ranks are rapidly filling up, Senator Penrose re marked upon the adoption of methods which had been decried by the very men now so vigorously using them. "Representative A. Mitchell Palmer typifies all the most objectionable fea tures of bossism, so-called, which he was so vociferous In denouncing be fore the accession of his party to power." In these words Senator Pen rose paid his respects to the man who is to oppose him on tho Democratic ticket in the senatorial race, accord ing to the slate that has been agreed upon. The Philadelphia Ledger says: "Penrose Is militant: he has a chip on his shoulder, and is looking for a fight. Representative W. D. B. Ainey, who has announced his intention of run ning against him in the Republican primaries. Penrose has dubbed 'the half-baked Republican.' Gilford Pin chot. who is slated as the Progressive candidate for the Senate, is referred to by Penrose as a 'squatter' in Penn sylvania. Now he points the finger of ■corn at Palmer and denounces him as a 'boss'." Speaking of Palmer, the senator paid: "There has been much talk about bossism In previous campaigns by Democratic orators. There never has been such an arbitrary exercise of bossism. so-called, as has been seen in the management of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania since the in auguration of President Wilson, about a year ago. Nor has there before been | auch a ruthless disregard of all the members of the party not particularly identified with the coterie who have had the distribution of federal patron age and temporary charge of the party management. "All over Pennsylvania is heard the bitter protest of Democrats against the narrow and arbitrary way In which federal patronage has been distri buted. The Democratic party in Penn- Bylvanla is really split in twain, and in some sections of the State candidates could not run upon a more popular ticket than that headed anti-Pnlrner or antl-McCormick. These two gen tlemen have been the leading factors in this distribution of patronage, and they have been in an equally arbitrary way slated as candidates without any appeal to the voters of the State. "They typify all the most objection able features of bossism. so-called, i which they have been so vociferous in j denouncing before the accession of | their party to power. "I have no reason to alter the j opinion which I have held for some j time, that under existing conditions. : •and conditions which we all can fore see as quite certain to come, the Re- | publican party can win in Pennsylva- \ nia In a triangular contest next Fall." j Senator Penrose will not make a! tour of the State In his primary, cam paign, but if he Is nominated he will swing around the circuit and visit every part of the State. Meanwhile, ! he will fill a large number of speaking I engagements. To-morrow night he | will make an address to the Society j of Marine Architects In Philadelphia i On Saturday he will speak in New ] York before the publishers of news- I papers that are printed In foreign languages. On February 11 he has POSLAM SOOTHES BURINNG SKIN. STOPS ITCHING If you are not familiar with the rapid action of Poslam In the relief and eradication of any akin trouble, Sou will be astonished to see how read jr it takes hold and how easily Its work is accomplished. Eczema. Acne, Tetter. Psoriasis, Piles, Skin-Scale, Salt Rheum, Barbers' and all forms of Itch are eradicated, alight troubles, such as Pimples. Red Noses, Rashes. Complexion Blemishes, etc., respond so readily that overnight treatment is often enough. All druggists sell Poslam. For free •ample, write tu Kmergenc.v Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, improves and beautifies skin and hair. —Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, m 4 nmammr. t&ijfo Tn w.B APfl FEBRUARY 6, 1914. ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRKH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S IIASTRICH S Semi-Annual | 3 m, kj Is An Event * Rummage Day marks the beginning ot our Great Clean-up of all o;tii and broken lots or winter merchandise, Kvcry Item herein set forth is just as you will Hud them—the savings aro worth going after —every department is brim full of Just such money-saving bargains—niauy of the lots are too small for mention but for the same reason the saving is greater. Come, mr matter if you have to travel 100 miles, it will pay JC you. REMEMBKR, HOWEVER, THE EARLY lllHl)—and there will b.' some unusually good pickings for the early birds hi tills, our oncc-a-aeison final clean-up or ltuimnagc Sale. jg • § Coal Rummage=Last Call Coat Suit Rummage § 0 green, blue and fancy plaids, them at less than the cost of /If 1/ . N/ | Is D/t/f nln» D v ,' /Ar Take any Suit in the House, $9.98 —Poplins, draped, peg top or C'O QO bare material. c#a g nt 'A andH Kegular r rices - plain, $5 value 3><i.yO AUs3.* Black and Brown 3 g Serges, Matelasses and Eponges. 100 Sample Skirts in fine Satin Lined Coney dj 1 «Q § Rich Fur Fabrics—Stylish Chinchillas, Boucles, All $15.00 Suits. Rummage price $6.98 serge, crepe and wool plaids, Muffs *pl.Oi7 a; _ ah -re or» utu oc navy, black, green, brown All $4.98 Black and Brown & Astrakhans and Mixtures in plain or novelty effects. All $17.75 Suits. Rummage price ..$8.98 and « gray; yalues „ Satin Lined Coney . Q jo All $20.00 and $35.00 Suits. Rummage price, $9.98 up to $7.50 Muffs (p EC All $5.00 to $6.00 Coats. Rummage price.. ,$2.98 One lot of large fancy All $3.98 to $4.98 Black 5 All $7.50 to $9.00 Coats. Rummage price.. .$3.98 „ |'? c f k and , Whit . e Jhec k and Brown Satin Lined £ J C n n ~ Skirts in two handsome Neck <h-| /%rv Q eg All SIO.OO to $12.00 Coats. Rummage price, $4.98 jjiK 211u jCfffC DfCSS KUIIIIH2IJC spring models, <£j QO pieces Apl.O\/ jjj AiKtncn» (ticmr t v> c-aq $3.98 value > 4 Brown Opossum Sets, I I All $12..0 to $15.00 Coats. Rummage price, $* ..18 50 Assorted Silk Dresses, Messalines, Silk Pop- Extra Special Black and sold regulsrly for <Jj >1 QO All $16.50 to $20.00 Coats. Rummage price, $9.98 lins and Fancy Silks, all sizes and colors Q52 White Shepherd Check $10.98. Choice.. .V Cq in mica* C A r , D . duooc in the lot, value up to $20.00 Skirts, new spring model, 8 Handsome Black Wolf So ta All $22.50 to $37.50 Coats. Rummage price,sll?.9B > „ ~ rtr . tu,,#,, A 2 fr ... A<e no O! ino All Wool Serge Dresses, Navy, Black, Tan ade to sell for QfiC 4mm i $4 eg Odd lot of Coats, small sizes, $5.98 values.. .$1.98 anc j Copenhagen Blue, all sizes to 49, d*Q AO sl-98 SIO.OO values.....^ Odd lot Sport Coats, $5.00 to SIO.OO values. .$2.98 values to $5.98 .. * W/\<ST RUM r?AGE Mink Muffs and NeS S* Odd lot Chinchilla Sport Coats, sls value, $4.98 65 Fine Serge Dresses, Navy, Copenhagen Blue, m? mUSS ° d T' pieces, values up <M Ct AA ?5 F Tan and Black, good assortment of iq QQ ... . 25c to $35. Choice.. VIO.UU § 52 ————————————————— s j zeS) values to $7.50 ipO.i/O ix>t ll—Soiled and handled Lingerie - „ R Pfr1 .1- r QQ r A 5 Qfi - Waists, regular 98c AOkn TT KCRUIar JSC Rain 'foatl ° n ® lot of 50 assortc<l R« l n«**ts , j no 40 Handsome Serge and Wool Crepe Dresses, value * *±<7v. House Dresses rivV* a* nam vvui i ot slngle and double testuro BO m- WyQ cr o od assortment of colors and sizes (h/> An Lot in—l,ooo new crisp Lingerie 100 Regular $1.49 PlimmUfiP f baaine, silk finish, tan only, Talues I Zj caH »° J. I?SP A Q , » Vf-V UN Waists, made to sell for $125. K MNP KUmmage J to <o . #B J i- * values to $15.00. $5.98 and Cholce 0»C Petticoats v/UV, 50 ———————————————————————————— ———— 1 20 Xns n lllkVewet Black AH Hats and Millinery Trimmings Go In This RUMMAGE SALE | Three pieces to sell, worth $1.50 —§ g* m ■ - . ■ ■ . ■■ ■ _ ■ . Pink, Jack and Old Rose, 1 RummaeoSiUeprtce ' 69c ® Sold dt th© Lowest Possible Prices worthbo o , at... iuc ' Besides getting two months' good wear out of these hats —they are a good investment for next s_j nc jj Beautiful Dresden 5-inch Black Taffeta Hair- winter—the prices being so low that there is no need of going about with the hat you have been wear- Hair Sash Ribbons jjj bow Ribbons ing since September. S2 Rummage sl?e° priced 25c Read these prices for Untrimmed Hats and Feather Fancies. Make your own additions. We trim Rum n rLli^Ll^Vic^ ,, ' ° yam '. 14C them free of charge! How much will a New Hat cost you? Throw away your old hat! yard cIC 1 " 532 fikp ALL KINDS OF HATS-All Colors -l lAa $3 and $4 Black Silk Velvet Hats laTprS j, g Ivl/ About 5 Dozen in All, Will Be Sold Sat. Morning Ivv Good becoming shapes •••• f 44c 3 ————— % $5 and $6 Best Silk Hatter's |Xpri« Ca A f Plush Hats Qftr* I ill i All colors and styles—about 20 dozen in a I—must be sold Sat- ill I j All shapes, finest qualities urday morning cq | AI" F' e Colored Ostrich Fancy Feathers l and 98c Ostrich Fancies [ 1 "q; Red, blue, green, white, brown, taupe, etc.; about 10 dozen; all dl Llllli About 20 dozen; all assorted colors, which we QQp co size s; these 'will be sold Saturday morning must sell at . J s 75c & $1 Silk & Velvet Flowers] sSce 25 NICE TRIMMED HATS n 6 x . I ncr For Ladies, Misses and Children, trimmed with good Satin Ribbon bows, AllvV t a; Roses, Velvet Pansies. Velvet Fruit Bunches. Pond Lille,, A elv.t | will be sold Saturday morning for W v Roaes, etc.; we must sell them quick for I ''''' ~ , to $2 50 Ostrich Feather Bands 1 Rummage Sale Price $6.00 and $7.00 Ostrich Plumes ] Sale Price 5* v /\0 ,We have about ten dozen assorted high-class Plumes, black, white and (_ rhA nn jj Some with combination feather stlck-up*: abeut three doren ouas ana yawp odds and ends of beautiful colors; one, two and three of a color; we must sell I Sk < *< •« jn ®S ends we must clean op ii "• v> ; ' 111 ' 4 J at J iptliUU ———— , ———————————————————————————— p Altogether about nine dozen, the most beautiful imported Rose ? 1 O Ji! (1U w S B I /I Q/* Odds and ends—all good colors which were our best sellers all winter but f CA. I"w I £ rr..^ e j 4oc . thesesmalllotsmustgoat J oyc Sjj —— 5 Finest Imported high fancy eslored Feather Breast*—we sold them for r QQp One of the most effective hat trimmings of tlie season—will be used ex- C our finest pattern hats. All those which are unsold must go at J tenslvely on spring hats as the colors are beautiful and new J VJVIV* S m-rte White and all colors a complete rich hat trimming for any kind of I (M Q Q The very trimming so much in demand now—styles are the beat—look I Qft. a ha® a\l tlTe but only two or three of a kind, that's why they | {() 1.00 {hem at genUlne ' bUt the assortment 18 broken U P or we would never sell f CWC 2 go out 111LL1L'.11'' " SI.OO and $1.50 Girls' Soft Felt ALL OTHER TRIMMED HATS AT 3 PRICES | $1.50 Girls' Velvet Rah Rah I J co Crush Hats lg gi ac k Hats 6 Gold Lace Trimmed Hats 12 Black Silk Mourning Hats corduroy Hata—Bearskin Hats—chii § BC h o ol Ck or b^.UnV r hatt n tbo'ut et l'B doienTfl amf » at' Which were SB.OO and SIO.OO, must Which were $3.98 and $4.98, must others and^fonr t oVa t kind d wWcli g g SHEHESHiTzfc fs 8 *". $4.00 , al . R ."° 1 .""' e .??1';... $4,00 ?1°...52.00 48c 2 lo JhTJ AA Hals worth so.oo ami $4.00. 18 Black Hats trimmed with plumes, which d»0 /\/\ Hats worth $4.00 to $7.00, in- I d»Q i-|/\ Hats, worth up to SIO.OO, inelud- «b 1 •UU Felt and Velvet Hats. Black were $7.00 and SB.OO, must be d»yi /%/\ eluding band-draped velvets, I cV/V/ ing Velvet and Plush Hats with and all colors. sold at, Rummage Sale Price,., <Pt:«vv bonnets and misses' velvet hats. | Ostrich bands. £ 12 BLACK SILK MOURNING HATS, which were $3.98 and $4.98, must f|f| I 6 GOLD LACE TRIMMED HATS, which were SB.OO and SIO.OO, must be C« i 53 gyjj f or | sold for, Rummage Sale Price . tP^ £ 20 FINE WHITE PLUSH HATS, WERE $4.00 TO SIO.OO, MUST BE I 25 hi 8 h class hand blocked PLUSH AND VELVET HATS, which sold f 2 SOLD AT V * •vJw 1 for $7.00 to $10.00; must be sold lor *.... «P1 »UU ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S engagements In Altoona and on the < 12 th he will speak on Lincoln at th* \ dinner of the Bethlehem Republican Club. ( Wilson's Name Is Not Linked With the Reorganization Clique The Philadelphia Record, the Dem ocratic organ in the State, says to-day: "President Wilson is not Interfering in the internal political affairs of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania and h« will not interfere, according to very plain and emphatic statements he made to-day. In answer to ques tions regarding the announcement yes terday of the candidacies of Repre sentative Palmer for Senator and Vance C. McCormlck for Governor before the Democratic primaries on May 19. The Palmer and McCormlck ticket 1s not the President's ticket, as he has no ticket or slate for State offices in Pennsylvania or any other State. "The President explained that the conference he held yesterday with Secretary of Labor Wilson, Palmer, McCormlck and Roland T, Morris was Intended to gain Ills consent to the loss of a member of his Cabinet, the Secretary of Labor. But he could not see his way clear to allowing a mem ber of his Cabinet to retire at this time And so informed his visitors. "Further questions brought from the President the admission that the plan of Palmer to run for Senator and of McCormlck to run for Gov ernor was later submitted to him and after his refusal to consent to the re tirement of Secretary of Labor Wil son had caused Palmer, McCormlck and Morris to change their original plan calling for Secretary Wilson's candidacy for the senatorshlp. "The President indicated that he ap preciated this action on the part of the three gentlemen in submitting their revised plans to him, but again made it clear that the revised ticket was not his ticket, as he had no s UckeL" Unemployed Organized For Trip to Washington By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 6.—Nine companies of 100 persons each, eight of men anU one of women, vers or ganized from among the unemployed and said they would start next weeik for Washington, where a demonstra tion of the nation's unemployed is planned for next May. Charles Kelley, organizer, says the men and women will assemble in the national capital to demand "money, machinery and land from the government so that they can work out their own salvation." Miss Pearl Vogel is organizing th« women for the trip. WIMi OBSERVE FIFTH ANNIVER SARY Hershey, Pa., Feb. <s.—on Sunday the Holy Trinity Lutheran Bible School will observe the fifth anniver sary. The aiMross will be delivered by the Rev. H. K. Lantz, of Shire tnanstown. Schooner Driven Ashore; Members of Crew Saved By \Associated Press Nagshead, N. C., Feb. 6.—'The schooner Helen H. Benedict, of New Haven, Conn., from Perth Aniboy to Fernandina, with a crew of nine, was driven ashore near here to-day li* a gale. Life-savers took oft her crew in a breeches buoy. HEARING ON HATES CONTINUES By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—Pro posed advances by the eastern rail roads in freight rates on glucose, stach and other corn by-products was the particular phase of the general 5 per cent. Increase declared necessary to their existence by the railroads up for hearing to-day before the Inter < state' Commerce CommlssloA. FCNKKAL OF K.MANUEL - FASNACICT Special to The Telegraph Union Deposit, Pa., Feb. (.—The funeral of the late Emanuel Fasnacht was held yesterday morning. The services were in the United Brethren church, of which the deceased was a member, and were conducted by the pastor, tho Rev. O. O. Romlg, as sisted by the Rev. N. L. Llnebaugh, of Hershey. The following were pall bearers: Christian Landis, W. R. Clay, Daniel Hetrlch, Frank Stauffer, Thomas Wagner and John Jones. ELKS' ORATION The Elks' oration delivered in the Hanover, Pa., Opera House Decem ber 7, 1913, by Benjamin K. Focht, i« out in pamphlet form, inclosed in a neat envelope, and on sale at nil Union News' Company stands In the eastern States, including Union Sta tion, Harrisburg. The oration Is In effect a sermon by a former State senator and United States congress man. The orator's reference to Archie Butt, Meade Detweller and Mrs. Strauss are sentimentally fine and con stitute a few of many passages of illuminating (llctlon. —Advertisement. YOUR ■V Is a Filter Hie Air You Breathe 7,«57 clogoit. One germ in your head may get In such deadly work /#* B u .to give you a frightful cold— ji\ ill and all because the air was al- lowed to become diseased. AVytW^^ ■ Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly la a/W/ B H soft,healing balm whichcleanses /S>./ ■ the passages and pur#!«.» the air. / H Stops sneezing—relieves suor- As>£?-*/ inf. Has no dangerous drug. Sanitary tubes £Se and 60c. ml'fTlK tm Sample free. Im/ /■ mm M > KONDON MFG. CO. /CLWJ M • Minn. , HHHMNMfaHBHMaIiMMSEwASafIi . /■'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers