It t V -r » * .▼i*'r.. | w T ■»"> y T'T'T TW▼* www » wi r> i> > T T'T^ ; 12 l-2c Fringe Children's 25c $8.50 Warner , Women's 25c ' ► Stamped Dresses r . S77 rtTT/tT% r« . '* Just the thing for edging cush- Ready-made, white lawn. VOrSet ||| IS | l||nitf Underwear f 1 li* t-4 ► lons. Friday, yard QA Kl7.es 3. 4, 5 and 6. Friday Bar- _rm I ffM IIMi 11 11 ill U ffi I 0 I Hflnllk. ■■ I 1 M ► Bowman'*—Second Floor Kam pricc 15)? cade 06 "'f* 1 ® of silk bro " >)M| I j if ||f ififf fflii if 111 I fcbfc. t Veßt , s Pants. Pants are W BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. cnde . medium bust, extra long iffl IH I M i!M I 1! 1 || 1111 HOI UI HI W knee ,en * th with lace knees. 4 ►B9c Wash 60 fTj h &R*f.TUJ" |H| [ 1 WPfjffl' I'fNll| ■ 111 siVh 1 ; For Men, Women and Children ► BOWI Tumbles' Floof Jl|iß|||y| | |^^^-^3|t|ili||DOWM»^ S -M.ln Fl .or. he "{&* SltM? 'jTiSS < ;► White wash bowl and pitcher. " . i ZZ mr t ' Smart styles. Regular SB.OO and $3.50 values. Frldav, pair ..$2.49 J Friday Bargain price 09? banded." Barga\™ p"cT LOWEST PRICES C" DT IKI r\ C _ T AAT/ Men's fine sample low shoes in all leathers, styles and shapes, In < BOWMAN'S—Basement. doz ... ... y .. ...f. . 39J r\VH*if™ W%l Q34NQEQ. Ijj 7 t _»J LOOK »'«« 1 6 ; and 7 only. Regular $3.00 and $3.60 values. Friday, < ~| k ———. BOWMAN'S—Basement. Uf Ifl L« M M FOR TUP Men's and Boys' low find high shoes; odds and ends and short 4 '' Women's 39c WFF.K *9 MM /X#//J " " L lot.; K.oil lo 11. 0» r.lu~. _ ' Drawers Women's 39c I HARRisTimss POPULAR GREEN SIGNS ffi ISU^«:Ei^»Sn. to MjS !lk »vK«"j^ i ; V '».*" " Cambric drawers with em- Rnntlnir fnn< \li SIiiSJIISMMiIO hAA,.■■••...■'■.. •••'■■ ' ?HHIHWI!WinHIUWUHI))IIH»IIHiy $1 9s 4 broidery ruffle and tucks. Open OUUUUIT va|l# CflilHrA« , « <1 QR \II I'Pi B k" ; -X-^.X J. .i' 111 I 1 HIIIF* OAO I Women's sample low shoes, pumps, etc., In various leathers'ln and closed. Fr.day 310 , T«Qf ft n I ill Lll MtitikM JIB I I IF* 2 ' 98 %Z & 00' Slae " 3 ' 4 only. Regular $2.00 to < Bowman B—Second Floor day 31

Bargain P r 'ce, Extra Special values. Be early ll you Wisn to A clean-up of the odds and ends of a season's selling. Staple BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. s at 49c r v **i to ~f l •< cemented. Friday $3.25 u -i r re„. e „ ' U An y .,*,. , ' 0 " n Tea KetUes 18c and-20c Women's 50c $15.00 EALMACAAN COATS-Cravanetted. . Pi»ow Cases Silk Hose Fine for men and youths. Special $9./o FUe Krd Hnd Green £ ,UH ' k llal,n " ona n coats; narifaiT price ...\ a ueß .'... c>g „r H 4^ n Jin t rh h «WA Plu i?^^v ß n ,n 42 A " the wanted shades, slight- i\ y 50c GOLF CAPS in checks, stripes and plaids $12.50 Suits,'at $7.'9H BOWMAN'S-Basement P'-lee \2Vat ll.wV. I 'or, fe i)alr Frl . day '. f. . patr 3s° < i ■* [ —for men and boys. Friday 230 Silk p e a au d' n (s^e" k sood SpHng Coats line(i P"re BOWMANS-Main Floor. BOWMANS-Main Floor.' 4 ' BOWMAN'S Third Floor. $3.50 Silk Petticoats, at $1.49 no U *.l_ 4 ► . C ?l?" on>y—no blacks. Pure silk taffetas. Excellent tailor- "oC Moth —-— ——— _ __ . Ing. All the wanted models. _ . —. 4 k 30c Japanese Matting 35c Mercerized none N £ specials win be exchanged; none sent on approval. Chests 14c Lonsdale Women's 25c 4 ► and*Wues. Pa Cut"fronf d /u 11 r Lundl ClotllS BOWMAN'S Second Floor. fu^^^^^rl^^a^ain Muslin Silk Lisle HflSe ► all perfect goods. Regular .30c Jim IIUMJ juallty, Friday, yard Rfrin« niid a dotted X deafens tO 1 O m. ir ROWMAN'9 the full pieces. Double heels and toes and wide BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. Hemmed ready for use. Friday WllltC 12 l-2c to 15c \ B ard Clled r,dav Bargain P r, ce. Snfr 61 lopß, Seconds. Friday, ► Bargain price 25 0 flirtain I flrP Woll ard j pair | o^ BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Pretty Patterns 28 inehe, «!f .P®" . 7C W 1 BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN S-Main Floor. < • t or- o • wide? with finished edges. Just be'auViful„,',V 75c Wool __ 4 ► sl-25 Smyrna hfn. tl,n AiX , y".V r .~i" S5S™ Suitings ► R^ 5 5 .,.., OH-u. 69c Damask ™tSSSfEMS2.9B Water Women's 12 l-2c ' ► ::.o r rX^,.,T.S. lbl J™g;'' Covers r. Jugs Hosiery ] ► "90 T„rir» v .i„> KBxqn inrhM *'" C 59c SwisS O A ————— CUt glass water jugs. 4-plnt Plain black and plain tans, • S&KiTtSk Ticking Flouncing 39C '' * P "#i.»B SWSt ! y —— price For cushions. curtains and , o .. „, . J , vreiOlllies BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Main floor. feather pillows. Manv prettv . ' n , c ". e , f ! Pointed seal- p„t from full nieces 27 inches 4 ► p.___l Ae BOWMAN S—Main Floor. patterns. Friday Barga'in price, '° p " ° embroidered wide. Friday Bargain price, f PerC ? le ® , , h * °" > aid 7T\ * « I ' h c'd ar ch"cks. r Frrd'ly, BOWMAN S-Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor. FridaV Sal® of Toilftt BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Unmoennn —loc Moth ———— ' HCICS J i P s Women's SI.OO 25c box Theatrical Cold Cream 190 4 _ lowehng c • i .• wllite tar ,edar moth chips— n cjii, r| nv ac - iar ® on Cold Cream for 290 4 'sc Ribbon th?s n to^iii^%s B YtHu P ffit s y. 0 i ™ ,ss In! > ertlons h „ Sri£fir d ke e e d^ r ng and no t t a h r i 6 bSf® "ngth si.k ,ioves. 75c jar Bel Ron Cold Cream for 590 4 ► Black satin ribbon, 1 inch linen absorbent toweling for gen- . A'v® *9' c "J* JJJ*© 'l© b an^ds env jrom clothing, carpets, etc. double-tipped; black and white 1Z r |J«: r Prnclioc Kml-e wide. Friday, yard eraluse. Friday .......... 9* broidered in ecru. Friday, yd., Package only Frlclay, pair AOCliail tsrusnes. WOOCI OaCKS < BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. F.ufIMANS Main Floor. 4 l ; "Rnvs' Clftthinp" ■«? Auto Tires and Accessories 85c Bleached Friday Bargain ] ' nvc«n o D - • ar<, BOWMANs-Main Fiol?: 720 Special For Friday Only Sheets Sale of Notions J I I.u c $3.98 Reefers m red and tan covert 31x4 Plain Tread Goodyear Auto Tire for $17.55 JST&SF w «* -"! r «• '•««. tan and 4 cloth. Sizes to 10 years. Friday, special. .950 Guaranteed 3,500 miles. ft! 1 ftiß»- d :..?.r. 85 < ► Serge Norfolks; sizes 6to 10 years. Special, $2.90 Ottoman -$6.00 Brass Side Lamps pair $3.50 bra c d bras s pie h c o e ok 8 ' and"" eyes, 4 , f T °y s 50c WASH SUITS—Made of Percales SIO.OO Electric Horn. Friday !1.'54.85 N a " S Mc'ihiii b«k 4 and Madias. Friday 300 price. >ard 6,1 c 'P'y Pnrrb T?r»rlr#>r Q8 Infants' A Sr an fl> lAn Boys' 50c fVOmen S DUC / 4 i-ard 68 . ec . s . . ni : lu/l; Coffee Percolators « . Men s 25c Men s SI.OO J i. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. rolators. Friday Bargain price, Tr? C oior; for sash or sili Suspenders Union Suits Dress Shirts Handbags J ■ i ——» $1,75 curtains. 38 inches wide. Fri- Medium and heavy weight Spring weight, assorted kinds. Mailf of percales, coat style Moire liandhaas in nnw y "BOWMAN'S—Basement. 3ay ' yard ' 13(' webbings. Friday, pair, Friday Bargain price with attached enffs Secotids. brown only. Friday Bargain . 51 00 Ratine ———_ BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ' Price I ! , on C BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. . ► Suitings 59c oauce X>TTT T>C • c (J r Pans J3Ui-»i3o Look For Table No lin the I rTi c • i - c I « ► bowman's—Main Floor FAT'ssx.iJT.si at Fridav ' lin.V in Friday Specials in Furniture ► BOWMANS Basement. Bflwaiii Wroc Whit© \JOOuS Department $32.00 Quartered Oak Buflfet $28.90 ► $5.00 Ingrain 9ft , oc 11 P, ~ * Odds and ends and short lengths of White $18.50 Chase Spanish Leather Couch $13.75 i ► Rugs D'll 3 ioc size, 2 for . ff. f.™ .*. ?5c Goods including Batiste, Lawns, Madras, etc.- $12.00 Golden Oak Extension I able $9.75 i ► rJ!, ze lt^f a t r M y vfi r^ n \% n 1 d Ribbons 25c sfz z e 'io£ Quantities are too small to advertise separatelv. $9.00 Layer Felt Mattress. Special $6.98 ' reds. Regular *.>.00 Hi- „ iack satin ribbon, 2% and ,1 39c BiZo 15c VarH ftl/* BOWMAN'S Fifth Floor. 4 ► 3ay JP.1.51H Inches wide. Friday, yard .10r* n An-«.vl D n 1 ara O/20 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. MAN S Basement BOWMAN'S Main Floor. < Clifford Thome Attacks Brandeis For Position He Took on Stand Washington, May 7.—The Inter state Commerce Commlsion had be fore it to-day a supplemental brief filed by Clifford Thorne, representing the Western Railroad Comissions be fore that body in the advanced rate ' ase in which he bitterly arranged liOuis D. Brandeis, special counsel for the commission, who, in his clos ing argument in the case last Friday stated that "on the whole, the net in come, the net operating revenues, of the carriers in official classification "Twwt^ H Hamilton,Onl. mr~ i SHOE POLISHES THURSDAY EVENING, territory are smaller than is consist ent with their assured prosperity and ! the welfare of the community." | Mr. Thorne asserts that Mr. Brandeis commenced his argument before the commission by conceding the position |of the carriers." On behalf of those iwhom he represents Mr. Thorne says (that the "repudiates in unqualified j terms" the concession made by Mr. Brandesis in his closing argument. He says that had he known Mr. j Brandeis "was actually going to take I the railroad side of the particular ' question up for discussion as to the | adequacy of the railroad revenues as | a whole. I should certainly have i asked that he heard along with the I railroad counsel before I made my I argument." WILSON IS VILLI SEITOR CUES | Lippitt's Resolution Asking if the ! President Intends to Recognize Rebel Is Rejected Washington, D. C., May 7.—After a sharp debate yesterday afternoon, the Senate laid on the table, by an over whelming vote, the resolution of Mr. Uppitt, of Hhode Island, asking the President whether he intended to rec ognize "Pancho" Villa as President of Mexico. In supporting his resolution, Mr. Lippitt declared that he believed the Administration was leaning more and more away from neutrality in Mexico to a policy of open assistance to the rebels. For the sake of divert ing General Huerta's attention to the south, he said, while the rebels as sailed him from the north, the Presi dent directed the seizure of Vera Cruz at the cost of the lives of "some of our people and about 200 innocent Mexi cans." Mr. Norris, of Nebraska, a radical Republican, and Mr. Stone, of Mis souri, the Democratic chairman of the committee on foreign relations, took the position that it was improper for the Senate to examine the President about a newspaper :«tory. "The government," said Mr. Lippitt, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "has so far made no attempt to get reparation for American property and lives lost in Mexico. The contradiction botween what was promised and what has been done makes me think I must be with 'Alice In Wonderland.' There is peace with one part of Mexico and in the other a carnival of blood, a con fetti of bullets flying from American suns put there with the approval, con sent and encouragement of the Presi dent. This is not neutrality." The President should inform Con gress, Mr. Lippitt said, of all that had passed between the American govern ment and the rebels, particularly of the details of the conference at No -vales between General Carranza and Dr. William Bayard Hale. Mr. Stone took Mr. Lippitt to task for saying that the capture of Vera Cruz had resulted in the death of "in nocent Mexicans." The Mexicans, he said, were engaged In "sniping off" American soldiers, contrary to • the rules of war, and they got no more than they deserved. "The whole country approved our action at Vera Cruz," said Mr. Stone, "except possibly the Senator from Rhode Island* The President took the only means in his hands to punish Huerta for what he had done." "Does the Senator approve the-lift ing of the embargo in favor of the rebels?" asked Mr. Lippitt. Mr. Stone did not answer the ques tion directly, and shortly afterward moved to table the resolution. Mr. Clarke, of Wyoming, a conserva tive Republican, said that he, too, thought the President should have none further in taking the country into his confidence. FREIGHT STEAMER ON LAKE ERIE DESTROYED After Two Hoars' Fight Vessel Is Beached and Crew Reaches Shore in Lifeboats By Associated Prtss Erie, Pa., May 7 S The mode.rn freight steamer City of Rome, Buffalo to Toledo, was burned to the water's edge off Ripley, N. Y., early to-day. The crew escaped in boats. The fire was discovered between decks shortly after midnight by Mate John McNamara. of Cleveland, and all hands were summoned to fight the flames, which gained rapid headway and were soon beyond control. After a two hours' struggle, in which the crew was hampered by the dense smoke and the heated deck plates, Captain William Dunn gave orders to beach the vessel. Thomas Cunning ham. of Milwaukee, the chief engi neer. stuck to his post until the ship grounded on the soft sands of Ripley Beach. The crew then made its wav to shore in the lifeboats. The vessel Is a total loss. The City of Rome left Buffalo light iaat night for Toledo, where she 'was MAY 7, 1914. to load coal for Milwaukee. She was a wooden steamer of 3.900 gross tons, 268 feet long and carried a crew of 16 men. The vessel was owned by James Mitchell, of Cleveland. WIL/IJ REPORT MEASURE By Associated Press Denver, Col., May 7. —The appro priation committee of the house to- "A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned To Warn, to Comfort ana Command" Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from "nerves." Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes." Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, or bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing is so good as . DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION as a soothing and strengthening ner- The "Favorite Prescription" vine—allay* and subdue* nervous excitability, U known everywhere and for over 40 years as Irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other standard remedy for the diseases of distressing symptoms commonly attendant Y^, r J?? ler . ln medicines seta It la upon functional and organic diseases of the ."LnM lor a%rial y^ C of Dr MenSS feminine organs. It Induces refreshing sleep Favorite description tablets. Address Dr. and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regelate and Invigorate \ stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, May grannies. i day was prepared to report favorably the bill now pending in the legislature providing- for the issuance of bonds as a means of liQuidating the expenses incurred by the State militia during service in the strike districts and creating an additional fund for such service as may yet be required of the military arm of the State. 3