4 M M SacriikcT $4.00 Values For SI.OO Values For $2.69 yfuSEmA ANTJFACTIIPERS SIIPPtUSMi 63c • 360 Women's Messaline and Jer- fW A /fJ \jjS==yY' jLx \l \ vll l\/JI Av JLf V IL/ •ey top SUk Petticoat*, in all the 1111 } lr" && S x "< —~l H f — < £lZrr~\ Muslin Corsets with lour hose sup newest shades; new ruffle; all 1111 Vi 7l I J S - - —orters; embroidery trimmed; all lengths; values to $4.00. gC} ■ -ZZJ. Irr "' ■'-■"■ . pU—'sU— <"■ ■"■ 5558 M o.es; 5f1.t)0 value. Sale §3c New Additions of Surplus Stocks From Biggest* and Best* Makers For To-morrow, the Second Saturday of This Big May Sale - _ J .|) j MANUFACTURERS' SACRIFICE OF Manufacturers Sacrifice of rjJWK \\ Women's and Misses' Spring Coat, Women s and Misses Spring Suits aBKMI „™., E I™2 C^ A Saturday Special vtL?t"sYso C for at .' R"5 NEW SPRING jj QQ $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Women's Q PA NEW SPRING (|J7 CA and best styles. The best tailoring and a wii/eD /Mm , COATS fWJIII N» I\\\ Jm I\< 1 > l ' Made of aergea In assorted colors and alzea. *""l*rr_ Jl ' £ 1 j ji > ' if tin] 1 \?"H" i i*73 —————— ° r " anli * ■ range or colors, and all sizes* Mjjjy JJm h\J Jj&jfcSmf | Manufacturers' Sacrifice $12.50 to Manufacturers' Sacrifice $16.50 to *lO aa a.. AA c . c « Mr Mi IV Tv I I $15.00 Women's and Misses' SIB.OO Women's and Misses' $12.00 te $14.00 Spring Suits For $5.95 / fM f f NEWEST SPRING CA FINEST SPRING /I MIFM JC T* A3 TP 2 ifv * Crepe 11 China Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Blouses. Swiss embroidery ruffle. Sale price * pil '' c «! Dlouses, Values to ror Kimonos, Values to $2.50.F0r all colors. Sale « bw of women's Aprons IViailUraCtUrerS jaCrillCe Gloves at a Remarkable Big Saving n L f- 1 ' T\„ nr .„ nr . Women's kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes; guaranteed Women's and children's fast price lA/C best percales; 50c value. 33 QI VjlllS L/IvSSCS to wear or a new pair. SI.OO value. black cotton hose, all sizes. Women's pure thread silk Sale price Sale price QOC 12 /^ c value. Sale Q//•_ hose in black and all colors, '' a. Crt ... , Values to $1.50 Girls Dresses; all the fir 1 —93 c to | o r;"^, s^ !?f d I"™' t 0 .1 4- .sa i« 95c Women s 16-button length, long sillj gloves, in black and Sale price iwv C hose in black only, double Handkerchiefs white. Double finger tips, all sizes; SI.OO value. /JO Women's silk hose, lisle gar- heel, toe and sole, slightly im- 250 Women » s „ide hemstitch- Value to $3.00 Girls' Wash Dress- (f M w 1 " ;"u ter in I' nd co 1" 22c P e y fect -. slo ° value - 48c ed **•***"**«*', e: es » all newest material and styles; If\*4 f Women s silk gloves, 16-button length, double finger tips, ors - 39c value - Sale price, Sale price -ww%» 10c value Salo p rt( . e ,each OC a u s i ze s 6to 14. Sale price v in black and white, $1.25 value. >» ' * ' * mostly"bTack^value^^ ll^^oo^ S t | iread gl j ove8 ' 3QQ in white and colored, made of voile;^^ Julius Kayser silk and washable gloves. A complete as- ■ modes, made of Voile, Gingham and *9 T A 25c, 50c and SI.OO I Y ar<^en i colors; sizes 6to 14. J 9 £ I <**** ________ ___ J t- PRESER VING HISTORICAL TRAILS I As he drove up to the White House In hi» prairie "schooner" a few years ago, I ehated with Ezra. Meeker, a pioneer who went to Oregon acro#s the plains In 1562. He had returned v - / • '% '■ Y- v. V" • " V . 4 . - •'• --• .* :"" -- ' >- - " ,-j-p■ v < : ., "V.- FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG 1&S&S& TELEGRAPH • MAY 8, 1914. to Washington, D. C., over the same trail which he had traversed when he followed the "Westward Star of 75m plre" over half a century before. Thore was little left to remind him <>f th>j days of '52, but that return trip, made with slowfooted oxen, furnished an object leseori for the necessity of food roads, that no whizzing motors or dashing equipage could have taught. Although past four-score in years, Ezra Meeker started out to place monuments along the historical "Oregon trail," passing over the Rocky Mountain State#, the Middle West and tho Eastern States through < deep and shallow fords, finding the : least precipitous passes the safest way from water-hole to water-hole in the riverless deserts of the plains as in < the old days. Bearded and gray, he could not resist seeking out the favor- i tte ret.ort« of game and fish a* in the daya of yore, passing through pano ramas of rich pasturage and laden or chards, and a variety of climate and scenery furnished by no other trail on earth. When Congress finds time to give \ as much attention to the pressing ; necessity of providing good roads, and i holds less closely to political trails, the people will appreciate Its doing something for the -welfare of all the country, aside from local and sectional I bickerings over public building bills. ' Some flay the American people will j also wonder why Congress did not pre- I serve for posterity the historical trails and landmarks of the early settler J of the great Western Empire, withH good roads and other features of ak substantial ami enduring civilization! as well as tablets and landmarks.--J "Affairs at Washington," Joe Mitchelll Chappie, in National Magazine fori January, 1914. ■