SECOND SECTION. jjjL, FRIDAY EVENING, »»«»» harrisburg ws&im telegraph m " i ""* : The Taik of the Town Absolutely closing out entire stock of Men's, Women's and Boys' Clothing. The goods must be sold at your own prices on account we must vacate this room. CaH inside for the bargains. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. SALE STARTS TO-MORROW &&M. t i For Men and Boys /y\ Men's $15.00 Suits $5.50 Men's $20.00 and $25.00 Suils v.*. $9.90 Men's $15.00 Overcoats $5.50 Men's $20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats J../... $8.90 Men's Fur-lined Coata with Persian Lamb Collar; value S6O, "now $18.50 Men's Derby Hats were $2.00, now '9c Men's Trousers were $2.00, now . . 980 FURNISHING GOODS. BIG REDUCTIONS Boys' Suits were SB.OO, now $3.80 Boys' Knee Pants; value at $1.50, now ..59c V > LADIES'and MEN'S RAINCOATS, tfo QO Value SB.OO, Now t"."" r ________ For Women and Children Ladies' Evening Dresses; value from $20.00 to $25.00, now $8.98 Ladles' Silk Dresses; value SB.OO, now $3.98 Ladies' Serge Dresses; value SB.OO. now $8.98 Children Dresses from 6 to 14; value $1.98, now 59c Children's Serste Dresses; value SB.OO, now 82.98 Ladles' Suits; value SS.OO, now SI.OO Ladies' Suits; value $15.00, now $2.98 Ladies' Suits, value $20.00 and $26.00, now $7.98 Ladles' Ooats; valuo $18.50. now $7.98 Ladies' Sport Coats; value SIO.OO, now $4.98 LaUiea' Long Coats; value SIO.OO, now. $8.98 Ladies' and Men's Raincoats; value SB.UO, now .....' $2.98 Ladies' Skirts; value $5.98, now $1.59 Ladies' Furs; value $20.00 and $25.00 sets $7.98 V / BIG REDUCTION IX LADIES' UVDKRWEAR United Underselling Clothing Co. 439 MARKET STREET Opposite Subway Below Hotel Russ OPEN EVENINGS KALBFUS WARNS ABOUT TAXIDERMY Law Does Not Permit Indiscrimin ate Killing of Game Birds in Science's Name Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the Btate Game Commission, Is of the opinion that some western folks are working people in this State for their money in exchange for some certifi cates which give a fancied right to practice taxidermy. The game pro tector calls attention in a statement Just issued to the fact that people who undertake to kill game birds, except • a provided by law, are running a risk and that the plea that It is the name of science will not avail them. In his letter the game officer says: "I write you to-day In a matter of grave importance to our wild birds in Pennsylvania, especially those birds that are classed as wild birds other than game birds, such birds being given protection by cur law at all times. It seems that there is an In stitution In Omaha, Nebraska, known aa the Northwestern School of Taxi dermy. These people are sending broadcast all over Pennsylvania, and I presume over the nation, their cir culars showing how the poor boy, through the payment of a ten dollar bill to them, may be taught, through the mails, to secure profitable employ ment through the mounting of birds and animals. "Many of those receiving these cir culars do not understand the law of this State; they believe that they have the right to kill, and to mount, and to sell any of the birds of the State that may come their way; they see, through these circulars, a sure way to wealth, and hundreds of young men ai-e throwing away their money In this direction. I say throwing away, because not one of these people can legally kill a wild bird other than a game bird for the purpose of profit. No person can buy or sell or have in possession in this State such birds, or any part thereof, except under a certificate Issued by the Game Com mission. and the law provides that no certificate of this kind shall issue, unless It be to a person who is a teacher of ornothology in the schools of the Commonwealth, or connected with a public museum. No person can kill birds, except under the pro visions of law, and no person can buy or sell certain game birds at any time under our law. The Game Com mission, years ago, concluded that enough birds had been destroyed for so-called scientific purposes, and that enough had been written from these killings to answer all the requirements of coming generations. The penalty for killing or having in possession, or selling, game birds Is $25.00; the pen alty for kiling, or having In posses sion, or selling wild birds other than came birds is SIO.OO. "I am writing this letter In the hope that the young men receiving isStStrengthen Your Lungs Is Timely Advice when consumption claim* over 350 daily in the United States. Neglected cold», overwork, con• fining duties and chronic disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tuber cular germs, the mastery. MuV M jj The greatest treatment that science affords is IjWygx Jk courage, rest, sunshine and Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil anc * enrich the blood, strengthen the lungs, rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the N A resistive forces to throw off disease germs. Strengthen YOUR lungs with Aa HKScott'a Emulsion its benefits am too important to neglect. i'/M Physicians everywhere proclaim its worth and Jul If STATE CHARTERS IRE MORE ACTIVE Western Pennsylvania Figures Ex tensively in the Latest Letters Patent Issuance of State charters has taken on renewed activity in the last few days and the lull which occurred in January has passed away. However, there are very few public utility com panies being granted letters patent just now. Recent charters issued Included: Swissvale Land Company, Pitts burgh, capital $5,000; Perry Brewing Company, Erie, capital $50,000; Gil liesple Bros.. Inc., jewelry, Pittsburgh, capital $50,000; Arnheim-Herz Com pany, tobacco, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Fort Pitt Box Company, Etna, capital $25,000; Erie Ventilator and Manufacturing Company, Erie, capital $1,000; Buhl Regal Car Com pany, Pittsburgh, capital $25,000; Lambert & Co., brokers, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Keystone Construction Company, Meadville, capital $10,000; James R. Coll Company, produce, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Jenkins Construction Company, Mt. Carmel, capital $20,000; Greene County Coal Company, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Commercial Hotel Company, of Pitts burgh, capital $5,000; Auto Cable Clamp Company, Donora, capital $lO,- 000; B. B. Specialty Company, plumb ers' supplies, Pittsburgh, capital $25,- 000; Ferguson Furniture and Under taking Company, Blairsvllle, capital $6,000. Dauphin Students Will Give Plays at Halifax Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 13.—The plays given by the Dauphin high school pupils in the Dauphin high school building last Friday and Saturday met with such great favor that the pupils have decided to give the same pro gram of plays in the Royal Theater at Halifax this evening. The following are the plays: "A Scheme That Failed," in one act; "Maidens All For lorn," in three acte, and "Minstrels in Song and Jokes," in one act. M. C- Hummer, principal of the high school! will accompany the pupils to Halifax. ORE MINES WILL BE OPERATED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 13. —Ore mines in the hills west of Dillsburg, known as the Marshall ore mines, that have been worked for years by the Juniata Foundry and Furnace Company, of Newport, but which have been idle for the past year, will again be operated. Work will begin about March 1. The mines produce a good quality of hematic iron ore. this clrqular from Omaha will give | this matter careful consideration be fore they part with good money, for they are almost sure to get in trouble sooner or later." THE PASSING SHOW | COMMENTED UH Newspaper Editors Are Evidently Amused at the Gyrations in the Ranks of Democracy WHITE HOUSE PRIMARIES^ Interference of the President Is; Apparently Resented Much in This State Never before In the history of the State was there so much of the Inter esting; and entertaining, in politics and the newspapers of Pennsylvania are indulging in many pithy comments j upon the passing show. Here are a few clippings from editorials of the | newspapers: NOT REALLY WANTED [Wilkes-Barre Record.] The administration is disappointed because the invitation to business men to express themselves upon the anti trust measures has not been accepted. The business men have had experi ence. If they knew their opinions were really wanted, or would have some effect, they would be quick to appear. MORRIS AND HIS DUNS [Philadelphia Press.] Of course, the dunning letter sent to Federal officeholders by the Democra tic State Committee was not a demand for contributions to the committee. It was merely an invitation to step up to the chief's office and settle, under penalty of being blacklisted if they refuse. If they give generously of their pay they will acquire that merit ■o necessary to promotion under a merit system. REPUBLICAN EQUALITY TAltoona Tribune.] Every Republican citizen in Penn sylvania will have an equal chance with his compatriots to vote for n.s choice for state offices. There will be a fair field for any aspirant and the majority's will should be considered final. In no other way can the solid arity of a party organization be maintained. The other way is the .vlexican method of doing things. HE WILL NEED REST [Philadelphia Ledger.] Whoever the next Governor Is it will take him some time to recover. THE WHITE HOUSE BLESSING [Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.] Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, according to advices from a Washing ton source distinctly friendly to him, does not expect President Wilson to ake any part in the nomination of candidates in the Democratic prima ries in Pennsylvania. After what the President has done already why should It be necessary? He started the Palmer-McCormlck ' ticket from the White House with his benediction. If that does not put it on easy street and insure that It will be ratified by the Democrats of this State, why is a i Democratic national administration? It may smack of bosslsm—lndeed, it is the substance of bosslsm such as has been a subject of complaint by the author of the New Freedom. JUST MAKING A NOISE [Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.] The thought which the daily bulle tins from Washington are intended to convey is that A. Mitchell Palmer has been running blithely ever since the White House Pennsylvania nomina tions were made, but the Internal evi dence of the "dope sheet" literature is ' that he is merely jumping up and I down in one spot to make a noise. THE DIVIDED DEMOCRATS [Lock Haven Express.] Republicans see reasons for renewed hope of success in the State contest by reason of the candidacy of Michael J. I Ryan for the Democratic nomination for Governor. It Is freely predicted that should Mr. Ryan win the nomi nation the Democratic party will be come hopelessly divided, leaving the battle for Governor and other State officers between the other two parties. LOCAL OPTION AS A STATE ISSUE [Philadelphia Bulletin.] Increasing activity on the part of no-license forces In many of the coun ties deserves consideration as of some thing more than local consequence In the effect it r->ay have on the policies of the license courts. Success or fail ure in the campaign before the judges, alike serves to nurse the desire for more direct control of the traffic In Intoxicants and is steadily aggregating a sentiment which is sure to force recognition of this issue by all parties in the State in the near future. The tide of sentiment in favor of closer governmental restriction of the liquor traffic, whether it ' b« in the form of actual State-wide prohibit, or local option, or of more closely drawn license regulation, is sweeping stead ily across the country, and, even | though its efTect is not evident in any diminution of the consumption of al coholic drinks, but rather is contra dicted by the internal revenue figures, the spread of government restraint on the trade cannot be discounted. Pennsylvania cannot avoid the issue] whether It comes in the form of pro hibition or of local option, and party leaders must prepare for the Inevit able. PRIMARIES AND BOSSES [Doylestown Intelligencer.] The Wilson administration of pri mary election seems to be for the President to name the candidates, eliminating all others who would en ter the field, and then have the peo ple ratify the choice of the national leader of his party by giving the J chosen candidates a unanimous vote. | This has been shown as the method to be adopted in Pennsylvania this year, at least. NOT "UNCONSCIOUS CBRKBIIATION" [From the Pall Mall Gazette.] Referring to "The Borrowed Sermon" "The Talk of the Town." I would men tion, writes a Pall Mall Gazette reader that about fifty years ago the then vicar of a Berkshire parish hail a par ticular drawer in his study full of his old sermons. %vhlch his curates were al lowed to take out and read. On one particular Sunday one of his two cur ates. having preached one of these ser mons at the morning service. Was se cretly amused to hear his brother cur ate preach the same in the afternoon Both, however, were horrified when they heard their vicar preae.i the «aid xermon a third time at the evening scr. I vice. This is quite true. 9 11'-.' B response to our MARK DOWN SALE I I taken possession of THE LIVE STORE I I each day since the announcement. I P enough to call and allow us, with our improved fa- The Hou* of\ H I To-morroWWe Will Con-I I Every Man in Harrisburg, in fact every man I S within buying radius of "THELiVE STORE" should, in justice to 1 5 his purse, in justice to his greater clothes comfort and satisfaction come here I R to-morrow. I 3 Here are hundreds of suits in every Overcoats deserve special consider- 1 jg desirable style from the extreme to the most ation, not alone because of the size and range I B conservative—Here are garments for every *' le s t° c k» but because of the exceptional I 1 make of man, tall, short, slim or stout—for sav j ngs t ?,! >e J nade °P P urc . hase y° u may ■ K rlO r or> r , make. All kuppenheimer suits and over- ■ ■ men of 18 or men of 80. In every worthy coats induded at these MARK DOW N I m fabric, every popular shade and pattern. prices. ■ I Every sls 00 Suit Every SIB.OO Suit Every $20.00 Suit Every $25.00 Suit I B and Overcoat and Overcoat and Overcoat and Overcoat I I $10.75 $13.75 $14.75 $18.75 I jl All Furnishings Sharp'.y Reduced FOR THE BOY I 9 Here is the chance you have been looking for to Boys' Suits and Overcoats are not exempt I 1 ■ replenish your wardrobe. Every article in our en- , ~ , , , H • ■ tire furnishing, department is reduced with the ex- from our radical price reductions. The heads H ; I ception of Arrow Brand collars. of families with boys to outfit will be quick I 1 A }\ ?i'r2 cl\?' '•'/?£ to a PP reciate these money-saving clothing ■ All $1.50 Shirts, $1.19 va i llP «. ,■ All SI.OO Underwear, 79c I All $1.50 Underwear, $1.19 $5.00 Suits and Overcoats, $3.69 I 12*°i C j! CC «T' ™ c S 7M Saits and Overcoats, $5.75 ■ All SI.OO Neckwear, 79c ta - n „ . , * I All $5.00 Sweaters, $3.69 sß ' so Smts and Overcoat s, $6.25 ■ All $7.50 Sweaters, $5.75 SIO.OO Saits and Overcoats, $7.75 I TTb! NTB! ■ Goods exchanged or * Alterations will be I money tefunded either ■B T |II Ah I u completed when prom- H during or after the ■ ■I . . . | sale, if for any reason _ P ease grant fl any purchase is un- ■ ll ■ ™ us time you can, H satisfactory. If you qa j m* 1 .q. . as our workshop will , ■ don't know what kind *SU4 IVIcITKCt uu66l be under a mighty I £L"2. a £Lt£ HARRISBURG, PA. couple iTry Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers