XH! HOW "I" HELPS T RED, JGHING Nothing like "TI Z" for sore, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; BO more burning feet; no more swol len. bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness In corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is tho only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so yo'u'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and •wollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant re / lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. • —Advertisement. Ex-Burgess Thos. B. Davis, Dies at Williamstown Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., Feb. 6. —Thomas U. Davis, prominent resident and wealthy horse dealer, three times bur gess of this place, died at his home here at 11 o'clock this morning, aged 70 years. He has been falling for a year or more but his illness became serious only a few weeks ago. Mr. Davis is one of the best known men of the Lykens Valley. H© is known all over the State from his ownership of many fine horses. He owned a private track here, and sev eral years ago raced horses worth thousands of dollars. Dr. Davis was elected burgess three times. His last term ended in 1906, and since that time he has not been BO active in politics. He was a Re publican all his life, and at one time was a factor in the upper end. He was prominent in iniciness. owning a drug store and being a director for many years in the Miners' Deposit Bank at Lykens, and is interested in other business affairs. His wife died several years ago. He will be buried on Monday afternoon. The funeral services will start at 2 o'clock, the E. A. Barnes officiating. Lieut. Porter Believes an Ocean Flight Sure Special to The Telegraph London, Fez. 6.—Lieutenant Por ter. a big, deep chested ex-naval avia tor, is delighted at the invitation to be a copilot with an American army air man of Rodman Wanamaker's hydro aeroplane which is to attempt a flight from Newfoundland to the Irish coast. He said to-day: "It will be a jolly ad venture and I feel most confidence of success." A representative of Glenn H. Cur tiss was indignant when told that Al fred J. Moisant, Captain Thomas Fleming Day and others are inclined to throw cold water on Rodman Wan amaker's plan for a flight from New foundland to Ireland. The flight is to be attempted in a special aeroplane now being built by Mr. Curtiss. WEDDING AT LKMOYNE Special to The Telegraph . Lemoyne, Pa.. Feb. 6.—Miss Cath erine Cummings and Clarence Moul, both of Lemoyne. were married at the home of the bride last night. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. L. Manges, pastor of the Lutheran Church at Lemoyne. Miss Ruth Bentz was the bridesmaid and Benjamin Kunkle was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cummings, of Lemoyne, an em ploye at the Harrisburg Burial Case Company. After tlie ceremony a wed ding supper was served to a large number of guests. The bride received many pretty and useful gifts. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Filings for water appropriations representing irrigation projects to cost more than $2,000,000 were made with the California Water Commission in the few weeks of the new board's life. The political fight between Gover nor Blease and Senator Tillman re sulted In the Legislature ordering an investigation of tho South Carolina Hospital for the Infant, the governor sending to the State Senate a letter written by the United States Senator. Connecticut employers were report ed much puzzled and worried over the operation of the new workmen's com pensation act, which Attorney General Light has interpreted as applving to all employers of labor, including farmers, housewives and professional men. Charles F. Murphy declared that he would stay as Tammany Hall leader of New York as long as h < lived. President Wilson and Sec.-etary Bry an said steps had been taken by the United States to call a third interna tional peace conference at The Hague. A sharp debate on the race question was aroused in the Senate by an amendment offered by Senator Jones, of Washington, to the agricultural ex tension bill to insure to colleges for the colored race part of the funds pro posed for farm demonstration work. Maximo Castillo, a Mexican bandit leader, after twenty-two of his men had been executed by Constitutional ists, set fire to the woodwork of the Drake tunnel of the Mexican North western Kallroad, destroyed a bridge and wrecked two locomotives, even tually escaping. Mexican Constitutionalists captured Mazatlan, an important Pacific coast town in the State of Slnaloa, this be ing the first seaport to fall into the hands of the rebels. Thirty thousand Swedes gathered in the outskirts of Stockholm to march before King Custave and present a pe tition asking for Increased arma ments. A bill appropriating SIBO,OOO for participation in the San Francisco ex- Ifositlon passed both houses of the Chilean Congress. A plan to turn over the New Haven Railroad's holdings in the Boston and Maine trolley roads and steamship! lines to trusteeships became known. I FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ffijjftff TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6. 1914. RICH LAI OWNER MUST 60 TO WORK Man Whose Name Is Synonym For Wealth, Is Seeking Livelihood By Associated Press El Paso, Feb. 6.—His immense In come tied up by three years of revo lutions. Alberto Terrazas, of the fam ily whose name in Mexico is a syn onym for great wealth, has been com pelled to seek a means of livelihood. This information as to conditions in Mexico and along the Rio Grande border as similar news affecting a Rockefeller or Vanderbilt would be in the United States became known here to-day with his departure for Pasa dena, Cal. He was accompanied by his family but not the usual retinue of servants. "I do not mind going to work; it may be a good thing," he said to friends before his departure and then smiled at his own remarks for his prodigality with money has been a story, chapters of which have been written on two continents—in London and Paris, in Mexico, Texas, Cali fornia, New York and in Chihuahua. Immense Holdings Tfte Terrazas fortune was founded by Don Luis Terrazas, now an octo genarian refugee ih this city, in land grants from Presidents Juarpz and Porfirio Diaz. These holdings have been augmented constantly until now. It would take a passenger train three days to travel the boundaries of this domain. All this was the property of the Senior Terrazas and his three sons, Juan, now in the city of Mex ico.; Luis, Jr., held at Chihuahua as a hostage by the rebels and Alberto, until the rebels declared the whole estate confiscated. A recent instance was the million dollar ransom demanded for the re lease of Luis, Jr. He was Incarcerated in the municipal palace at Chihuahua but declined to contribute until he was taken out, beaten with the flat of a sword and a noose placed around his neck and gently tightened. In this predicament he contributed $590,- 000, all the ready money at his com mand. In the early days of armed disor der in Mexico those of the Terrazas family who came to tho United States traveled in almost regal state MANUFACTURERS TO SAIL By Associated Press New York, Feb. 6. Edward N. Hurley, vice-president of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association, and fifty manufacturers from the Middle West, who will sail for South America to morrow on the steamer Vauban, ar rived here last night from Chicago. Their trip will be the biggest commer cial expedition to Latin-America that has ever left this port on one ship. ■MBHBBMME3HnnHEiEHiMHmrararanwaraBMMMMMM B (lllljk Th e Entire Remaining Stock of S ji Men's Women's & Children's Clothing ■ H JmlnC as ® een Assembled in Several Groups La Jj g FQR A FINAL ■ ||fCLEAN-UP SALE || p] ||| I This includes many shipments that were ordered prior to the n ™ i| j iiji' I Miff date of fire next door and were not received or unpacked until B n EhS la 11W IIJiIfII a^er the smoke had cleared away. Some of the smoke scented IfM [3 mm WflM WM garments remain to be disposed of, but everything must go to nlml f « B Wm JpnL, make a quick clean-up for to make room for next season's H !m *sjs!L" stocks. Exceptional opportunity to secure Stylish Clothing $ LI 3 • at SACRIFICE PRICES. E[ I # FOR MEN I „ „ " D 'f S * SU,TS Mao Raincoats for Men ,»d 11 H 111 L. II Up to $17.00 values .. . $4.90 iir p *.• i i F3 ki t£\\ ah Suits up aa Up to $22.00 values s7 a 9o *V - S 0 ™' sU ~ a ° Up to $37.50 values .. . $9.90 ueS, WOllh Up to $lO | □ 111 SB: $8.90 ZHBSS;Sir Choice $2.90 Q ■ Hi • W uptoTis.oo Qf) Waists, formerlv priced as Zfl —— J S II! J- I values, at... high as $2.00, at ... .3* CIS rnn B/W/C )i Hf '([ J. I upto V 5 r 22.50 QQ White Silk Waists, values QO .mJPv;, HJK tJC/* 3 H 1 mm" pte ' 4 • 50 •• , raila*. *«»*s• «*I Mm : 11 111/ [j\, to $2.50 vai- RQ fiC Gowns and Dresses, up to ff Q Q/l ii®l vo i f \ tree. This suit sells regularly at &/1Q c !i 7* ° ne -o°. ck | r . one $27.50 IHWr-i.C®! UkjOm I S7O. Special this sale stand. Was s3o. Special at ./ un trrnxj-r DTprp OTTT „ . «RASS BED SQUARE TUBING, satin or f V'j , i I i ijuaj- gloss linish; one and one-half-inch tubes Mil, lln ll •jag' tF 1 i S ;, ~ 9ft Fe °i « S. 21x34 inches with 16x aru j ten tliree-fourtli-lnch fillers. (lO 7C wHffll I | 20 oval mirror. Dresser 23x45 Inches with \\ a . *O4 tn Snecial at 3>10./D ftM ■ttUIILJOIbIS UlnM ; t.* "3 bow front; 24x30-inch mirror. Two cane as *- 4 - 8 °< Special at ▼ ET [ j il| |J ft X t ¥5 V chairs and rocker. Stand 20-incli square WHITTALL RUGS and other leading IVi J| i l|Hr|l MB IQ| Kth 1 9 1 I with French legs: also clothes tree. makes, Included In this montVs sale. •" . I VjlH BfiSE Hin r- ' * "S Regular price $105.00. Special ««5 Whittatl's Anglo-Saxon, regular- fcEO II i ■ iUi llfflfl'll, NINE-PIECE DINING ROOM SUIT. » ,6 °- Sl>eC,al *** - | KW fTm Pi il 111 H' l' ll Ml' T ill POST COLONIAL DESIGN; quartered oak Whlttalls Royal Worcester, $45. (OQ n fIM < MHO HI teli BU LJI ' c , Vj highly finished. Buffet 24x54 inches; slass Special jW—y IJP j BIT: B] '(T Tl "II . ' 16x46 inches. Eight-foot extenson table Whittall's Teprac Wilton, $37.50. (OO V. 'W I k r PM I II with 51-inch plank top. China closet with Special «pOA if lllP/ 7 i / k=T- IIL_I L. mirror back ,ln «l l>ent glass ends and slight whfttnirs Chiidenn Rodvd»or» r*rv illgrm — /\ A 111 IFU 188 IT K bow front; 17x44 inches. Five side and one n I 78 5 $28.50 W/KXV/ h Wr A I l™ ! I armchair, with genuine leather «ICC Brussel, 5J7.7&. special f w.ww V I - $25 f —'»«' JT~) I j I f / —W I SOLID MAHOGANY DIN- ' All these are the 9x12 sizes. f s- — f f /' ING ROOM SUIT with inlaid lines; dust- father food makes of Bodv Brussels* , 1 a / - B-© JO proof partitions between all drawers; fin- qv ?«. r L uWriv V>7 S 44 4 -Tl I I_» li l j iTI I M * 111 ished back and bottom; all drawers finished 1 $23 'I I i J? - ■*** J inside and out. Buffet 54x24 inches with h P e< - ,al " '**-^^ p=! T qi^yr "I II n ~ French plate mirror 10x50 inches. China Axmlnster Rug, 2ix54 inches; fljl CQ ca Closet, 42 inches long by 62 inches hiffh, regularly $2.50. Special at «P *L one mirror in back. Eight foot extension Proportionate prices on all other sizes, •^pP* rc " table with 48-inch top. Four side and one including mattings and carpets. We refund your carfare whether you buy or simply come to make comparisons. Motor car delivery to Harrisburg and vicinity. Freight paid to all points within 100 miles. Stop the car at Fourth street. T New Cumberland, Pa. • A XV-/ JL .T Open Evenings 38B> > Fourth and Bridge Streets 15