14 I These Friday Specials Have Been Gathered for the Benefit of Visitors to the Circus I "~*\ \ Men's Pajamas $1.95 to $7.50 Lingerie Summer Draperies Among Embroideries and Laces Colored Dress Weaves in Jj No Friday Specials Men's si.oo onc-piecc pajamas; Blouses Extra Special at the Friday Specials Swiss embroidery insertions, lto the tnday Sale Vv white only; sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. 2Sc od(l lots o{ scrim; plain and 3 " lchcs a la, '? C ZuT- «, 75c Cr ° pC Ac t tI"T 1,1 a , U thc l * st JP C O D., or Special Friday only 790 fancy; white, ivory and ecru, 38 in- patterns;*dig^ h \ ! y nu !f cd ' ,\ V'' shades. Special 1< riday only, yard, Sent W. Men's SI.OO two-piece pajamas; ZJOL, - to 25c. Specal I'nday only, ya.d 506 \ x -1 I plain blue. tan. helio and grey. Sizes I inperie Blouses in crcoe voile dav only 1»? c . , . . ,7 SI.OO silk and wool Lanton Crepe; Mail or Telephone , 15to 18 Specjal Fridav onlJ . „***£ ™i« and dim- j* iSgc S Sp«- 15 shadcs ' Spocia ay 5 ' y A orders filled. X X Children's Pajamas V •'■-■ • a.1^.!???^! Si ; 2S - " aVJ: • l )ecid 11 a - N on >' -' 13 ' vk< n/i C„ifc &«2 50 pajamas; three-quarter length embroidery collars, regular $1.93, materials; Ito 3 yards, including . . assortment of 9o tan Scotch mixture and dark grey Children's one-piece pajamas, None exchanged and none se.nt on . ! White shadow lace flouncing, 18 ' ] s ]W WO ol taffeta ;42 inches' wide, cussimere Norfolk Suits, sizes 11 to white only. Special l-nday only, approval. blue o c . inches wide; values up to 39c. Spc- Special Friday only, vard . 750 3(i years, broken sixes. Md.VJ.ly, - Dive, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. CCJo™PI 2J4 cia l May only, yard «* " % ~«p U .I cI,«L i M ' Children's Sweaters r nnw =hes trtde; all wool. Special Wjday Bovs' $5.00 Suits, $3.50 and tM-00 sweater, Corset Covers at 10c 1 cial Friday inly, y.rd P S2XX} Balniacaan*ciotli; 54 hiche's Bovs' 5.00 grey and brown wor- j tl red, blue and white, sizes 2to 4 Cambric corset covers, high necks, Wash DreSS Weaves for i Wrtmon'c I Tv»-»Kr/»llot wide. Special Friday only, yard, stcd and cassimere, grey checked years. Special Friday only .. 590 I tight-fitting, plain finish at neck and | Frirliv Onlv I Women S umDreuas j $1.45 ■ cassimere, grev diagonal worsted ' , , , I armholes only 2to a customer and riiaa} Winy Women's piecc-dyed silk taffeta I $2.00 epongc coating; 54 inches Norfolk suits, broken sizes, 10 to_lß | iVleil S ailCl W omen S I none exchanged. I-nday only, 100 20c Tissue in tinted grounds; umbrellas, with mission handles; wide. Special Friday only, yard, years. Friday only #3.50 ! Sweaters ' Brassieres at 25c nest and check designs. Special Fri- worth $1.40. Special Friday only, $1.49 .j i p . > . day only, yard 15 i l /i? 95 c* Black DreSS Cioods IjOVS .« lints. oJC j Men's and women's $-.98 sweatcs Cambric brassieres, reinforced un- 50c crepe in white and dark Dives. Pomcroy & Stewart, street Floor. P reirnhY ; 0c punts Fridav I' n maroon, navy and grey wiOi' r "'| tj ic arms, open-work embroidery grounds. Special Friday only, yard, $1.25 black i'anama; 54 inches |°3 MW collar ' S l )ccial Frida y <>"!>'. yoke trims front and back, neat cm- 170 Basement Specials wide; all wool. Special Friday oidy, 11 " X ,, v. 4-. broiderv edge trims neck and arm- 25c tub silk in white ground and yard Men S Shirts holcs "Friday only 250 colored Pckin stripes. Special Fri- 100-piece floral decorated dinner SI.OO black Serge; 50 inches wide. M .... Men's SI.OO Wachusett and Eagle r , . ' ' day only, yard 190 sets; $7.98 value. Special Inday Special I-ridayonly yard .. $1.30 black Tussah Crepe; 44 m- • ,h I Men's all-linen hemstitched hand- !/■ Spec'all"daj onl\ ..... » ■ Cambric gowns, high and V- Ljdav only vard 19eCUS na} °"' V 20c Plisse crepe; 30 inches wide; sauce boats. Extra special nay T ininrr Snpeiflk k ' onfl Cnntc Creoe Gowns at 50c plain and fancy styles. Special Fri- only, each 0 L/inillg opecial. M en's IMC and Jsc elastic suspend- D' e! > ieS alld C ° atS KmOW ™ ** day only, yard V* , **= <>antmcrcd brass FmM4f ,, Sati „ in . ers. Special Friday only 110 $1.50 Byaderc cord suitings; an Crepe gowns, kimono sleeves. 12* c crepe and voiles in white three different shapes. Special rn- ches wjde § ial Frid on , }% , . all-silk weave, in grev and navy. 30 white, pink and light blue, lace edge grounds and floral designs. Special day only _■ v ( j Boys Belts inches wide. Special Friday only, trims neck and sleeves. Friday only, Friday only, yard 7*o 8-panel dinmg room domes of im- 2 5c twilled satin; 36 inches wide; Boys' 25c leather belts. Special yard ....-190 ° * Divca. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. oTgreen" 22 inches colored only. Special Friday only, Fridav only «* SUS taffeta; m .very 50c Gingham in diameter; complete for gas; in- . var,i **Xt wanted color; 36 inches wide. Spe- T) ~ , 0 , c ~ ' 1 „i,,„ D„ p. & s.. street Floor, Rear. Four-in-Hand Ties cial Friday only, yard ...... #l.:m Petticoats, 85c Men s 25c Sox, 125fc m!fi I I -.r • 11 ' in,- T,,,i 1 ?i/r sl-39 Crinkle Crepe de Chine; 40 , Q re an( j s tripetl gingham Men's 25c. imported black lisle p-lass tumblers 1 TJ! Mens and boys 10c am 12j4c inches wide: King's blue and tango. petticoats . tailorcd flounce, g 50c sox; fashioned feet. Special Friday cia f C pS°T n lv f dozln 350 1 Corset Reductions wash four-m-hand ties. Special rn- c nPl .: a i p r id av onlv vard 89e i r- • i i ~r i i ioi/>. Clal ' r,aa > only, tiozen «* >hl..»« . .. .hirt, Inna .Wm .W- 12'/,c linen finished suiting. Spe onlv 490 $4.95 net blouses with fancy col- 1 Women's pure linen, one-corner ria l Friday only yard . . «'/i0 25c roller towels; 2/, yards long. ored silk collars. Extra special Fri- Middy Blouses, 50c embroidered handkerchiefs; worth cial I'nday only, each - 0 Speckl Special Friday only 190 day only ...$2,25 ' 10c. Special Friday only ...... 70 Women's Union Suits Friday only, yard 12V<0 10c red l«>r«ler buck towels. Spe- $6 50 Georgette crepe bouses; al Middy Houses, white with col- omen s wide hem cotton hand- . . s hh colton rfbb , $1 . 59 i ongc loth; 3C. inches wide; v cial I-riday only, 4 for 2.»<- leading shades; shadow lace vest ored braid trimming on collar. kerchiefs and Swiss cross bars. , eevcless Special Fri- 10 yards to thc piece. Special Fri -25 c Turkish towels; extra large. and short sleeves. Extra speci?l pocket and cuffs on sleeves. Friday worth sc. Special Friday only, 3 for union. ~ . •• I dav onlv niece 950 Special Fridav onlv ITO Fridav onlv $J»..»(> only 590 11 - V 011 - „ „ ( Wln Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. nive«, Pomerov & Stewart. Street Klonr in,™, Vomerov & Stewart. Second Floor. I 1 -" vcp . Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, 1 omeroy & .tewar, . t eet Ir. .. J RESOLUTIONS HIT ICIIU « Democratic League Says Democ racy Should Be Delivered From Vance C. McCormick SLAPPED IN HIS HOME TOWN Labor Record Set Forth in Detail of Resolutions Adopted Last Evening Resolutions praying that the Dem ocracy of Pennsylvania be delivered from Vance C. McCormlck because of Ms labor record were adopted by the Dauphin County Democratic League last night at a meeting held in the Wyeth Building. The league was lormed h"rc after •t'ormick had an nounced his candii. .cy and his news paper had denounced Ryan for enter ing the Held. President Hartman handed McCor mick a few choice knocks at the start of the meeting, anil then presented r!. !•'. .Meyers, who spoke on Demo cratic principles and the right of a man to think as tie pleases, to run for office if he pleases and to vote for whom he pleases. Other speakers were Calder B. Rhammo, eandldate for the House; Bart Shelly, Steelton; I'harles Myers, Middletown; City Chairman H. O. ilol steln and others. The resolutions, which were evi dently the result of considerable search of Illes of newspapers, were adopted as follows: • Tin' campaign to determine wheth er the Democratic organisation of W< nn*ylvani« shall be controlled by a oiiall contingent of ol'lice brokers fir duf ted bs the unbought, iinbosscd THURSDAY EVENING, nnd unawed men who have been faith-1 tul in the past and are earnest and! zealous for the future, is drawing to a dose. It has been a campaign of scan- j dal and vituperation upon the part of i the self-appointed party bosses and hand-picked candidates they are trying | to force upon the people, hut in theiri or pie of vilification they have not been able to fasten a charge against .Mich el J. Ityiui, the candidate of the people, who stands unscathed r.nd beyond re-j proach. "A. Mitt-hell Rainier. V'aiu e C. Me- j Cormick ami William T. Creasy have hurled anathemas until they are hoars"! .isainst Colonel .lames M. Gul'fey, Sen-1 stor .1. 1\ i'. Hull, Judge John M.j Gnrnian anil others who rue not candi-j 'late? before the people. I>nt they have not flar'tl to t'rn.me an aspersion I against Mr. Ryan. Rainier anil Creasy have been willing beneficiaries of the i bounty of the gentlemen they are ns sailing, and in 1902, when McCormick i «,,f! tlrsi seized with the absurd luea ' that he is tit for Governor, he was willing and anxious to have the help of Colonel Guffey to promote his am bition. Rut because Colonel Guffey concluded that the late Robert E. Pat tison was a better representative of the Democracy than McCormick, ut that time. McCormick has been his malignant enemy since. '•When Vance C. McCormick was Mayor of Harrisburg he vetoed an or dinance of Councils increasing the wages of employes of the city one and I two-thirds cents an hour. His message I that carried woe into the families of] many worthy citizens was presented | when it was impossible to get a quo rum of Councils to overrule it. The | body to which It was read was unani- ! [rnously in favor of passing It over the I veto, but less than a quorum being I present the action could not be taken. I If tie were Governor and the Legisla ture should enact legislation in the I Interest of labor during the closing Mays of the session, and such legisla tion Is usually delayed until that time, I h<- would probably veto It, and claim. I because it hadn't been passed over the | veto, that th<- Legislature and the pub ■ lie acquiesced In his net. I "Hut McCorinlck's hostility to work- I ingmen and organized labor is not lim ited to his veto of the wage ordinance. ■'Wlien he acquired control and assumed i i ownership of the Harrisburg Patriot, ' 11 ini of liis tirst acts of authority was I to lake the I'niou Label trom tho masthead where It had long reposed, lie was willing to pay current wages because he couldn't get efficient labor otherwise, but he could and did give organized labor a hard jolt by re moving the sign of sympathy with the| Typographical L'nion. Tn some way he has been able to get some printers outside of Harrisburg to condone this 1 act of enmity, but Jjohn D. Rocke i feller, head of the Colorado Fuel and i Iron Company, has been able, by the I same methods, probably, to get some iof the employes of that corporation jto endorse his labor record and poli cies, It is s-aid 'hat 'money moves I mountains.' "Another incident of hir adininistra- ] tlon as Mayor uf Harrisburg indicates his Vent on tlit labor question. He called one of tlic city supervisors Into his office on one occasion and asked him to have all old men employed on the street force discharged because their age impaired their efficiency. He was assured that in the work they were performing the old men were as efficient as younger laborers, but that didn't satisfy him. 'Then, what shall we do with the old men'." asked the I supervisor. 'They ought to be sent to i asylums,' he replied. They were most jly.old soldiers suffering from maladies of camp life or wounds of battle. But neither their infirmities nor their ne- Icessities appealed to the plutocrat en ! joying unearned millions. | "If Vance C. AlcCormick is nomi | nated by the Democrats of Pennsylva- I nla as their candidate for Governor, ! these just charges will have to he ' reckoned with. We will enter a cam j palgn of defense without hope ol' rei'u ; tatlon. We Implore the honest Dem- I ocratic voters of the State to deliver us i from such a dilemma. Give us Mich ael J. Ryan as our candidate and vic tory Is certain. He Is essentially of and for the plain people. He knows what wage-earners want because he has been of them and he understands the requirements of business and capital because he has his self-acquired In terest In them. For these reasons the Deinoer.ilc League of Dauphin county favors the nomination of Michael .1. Ryan and his associates on the I people's ticket and urges all faithful 11and hopeful Democrats to .loin it in i bringing about this beneficent result." HARRISBURG rfSjjftft TELEGRAPH Fall of Tampico Adds Another Chapter to the Mexican Situation By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 14—'the re-J ported capture of Tampleo bj Con-1 stitutlonallsts after a prolonged stub-J born siege that ended with fierce fight-1 iny in the heart of the seaport .-uiUed | I a new chapter to-day to the exciting! history of the Mexican, situation. While ; I the South American envoys and mem- i i hers of the American mission prepared | I for the Niagara Falls conference next I Monday officials In diplomatic and government circles discussed the pos. sibility of developments that might grow out of the rebel victory. It was believed the constitutionalists immediately would move to Import arms and ammunition through Tam pico for use in their southern cam paign. If that were permitted some officials suggested to-day that Huerta probably would protest that the halt ing of shipments of arms for him at • Vera Cruz was unjust. Despite the possibility of such a development the view was taken in many quarters that the capture of Tttmpioo would dissipate embarrassing circumstances created by the menace to big foreign interests in the terri tory. President Wilson was expected to make representations to rebel lead iers aimed at resumption of opera- Itlons In the oil field. Fear For Oil I .amis I That General Zaragorza's federals I might attempt extreme reprisals in their reported retreat from Tamplco wan a fear unofficially expressed here to-day. it was suggested that as they fled back from the coast through the rich oil territory they might ignite tanks und petroleum, directing Its flaw Into the river and threatening a dis !ftstrous fire lh Tamplco. .Military ob servers here stated that such a move iwaa not to be unexpected. • Mans l&eported Removed Unofficial reports that Huorta had removed C»eneral Jlaas. commander of the troops who were driven out of Vera t'rirz dtirlnn the American occu'- pation, and named as his successor General Pena, were received with J varying interpretations here. Fear wasi expressed in some quarters that it! 11 light forecast an aggressive move- 1 ment on Funston's troops. Vera Cruz reports indicate that General Kunston] lis In fear of no serious attack. ! AVhile the military operations, as [the spectacular side of the interna tional drama excited absorbing inter est to-day, the South American en voys and the American mission pro ceeded with plans for their departure J for Niagara Falls. All fear that the ] Iluerta delegation would not arrive in time for the beginning of the con i fexenoe was dispelled by the announce ment that they were to proceed direct ! from Havana to Key West. They 'should reach Florida not later than ! Friday. That would give them am- I pic time to reach the Canadian border ! town for the beginning of the ncgo j nations. Island Incident Closed The "occupation" of Lobos Island which threatened complex develop ments earlier In the week appeared to have simmered down to-day to the point where It would cause no hitch In the program for mediation pre liminaries. The fact that the Lobas lighthouse immediately would be turned over to the Mexicans if they agreed to maintain the great beacon, so Important to shipping was regard ed as ample assurance that the inci dent could not be construed as an act of aggression, despite Huerta's pro test to the envoys. It seemed possible that the Lobos incident, coupled with the report that Huerta had ordered the suspension of lights on the Paci fic coast to hamper American shipping would not be finally act-d upon before the conference got under \vay. HOLIJ ROSENBKRH'S ASSAILANT J. F. Ommert, the Eighth Ward con tractor, charged with assaulting Robert Rosenberg, an attorney, was held for court In the sum of S2OO ball this after noon. The hearing took place before Mayor John K. Royal. ArriDRNTAIXV SHOT With a bullet from a gun In lus left leg. Ray Kerr, aged 20. of 122 Hamil ton street, was brought to the llurrls burg Hospital, this morning shortly be fore 1 o'clock. Kerr said at the hos pital that he was accidentally shot by lUs friend. Clarence Mater, of LinKles toSvn. who plckcrl up the rifle and It suddenly went off. MAY 14, 1914. AUTO RACE AT LEBANON Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, May 14.—The manage ment of tho Lebanon Valley fair grounds has arranged for the first automobile races ever witnessed in this city. Expert drivers have been engaged and the event will take place on the fairground track on Tuesday 1 afternoon. May 26. Racing nutos built for half mile tracks will j | be used. j STORAGE SYSTEM IN ADEQUATE special lo The Telegraph I Lebanon, May 14. —Directors of the i Ephrata and Lebanon railway com | pany have decided to replace their j storage battery cars with regulation i trolley cars. The storage battery sys tem has been found to be entirely in adequate on the new road. Several electric distributing stations will be er ected along the line to regulate the current which will be supplied by Lebanon and Lancaster power com , panles. EATING RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE A Prominent Physician'* Advice. "Eat good foods and plenty of them. Dieting, In many CUBBS is almost crim inal. Get back to normal. To do so you must have the proper quantity of nourishment. You need It for brain or physical work. Probably there is noth ing the matter with your stomach ex cept acidity. That la merely an abnor mal accretion of add in the stomach. Neutralize that add and your stomach I trouble will end at once. Neglect may I mean ulcers of llie stomach. l>o not take patented medicines or pepsin tali i lets for dyspepsia. Simply take a neu- I trailed!' of add. Decidedly the best ! neutralise)' Is ordinary bisurated mag ueala. It Is inexpensive and you can [get It at any drug store. Take a tea : spoonful In a quarter glass of water I after each meal. The relief will be I immediate." —Advertisement. Business Locals THIS WAY MISTER Come up hero if you want to see th< handsomest display of fashion sill shirts ynii ever laid your eyes on They are Just a Tittle better In make style and material and color than yOl have worn before, and the most roin fortable garment for summer days All sizes. Perfect fitting. $2.30 ti SI.OO. Kinnard, 111U-1118 Nortl Third street. THE MUI/TIMILLIOXAIRE With his entire fortune can buy n better glasses than the honest work man with his hard-earned dollar i able to purchase right here and hi vision will be tested by the same up to-date methods and with the sam care and skill. The place, of carefu work and courteous service. Ralph f. Pratt. 807 North Third street. THE SPOT KNOCKERS We can knock the dust, dirt an; soiled spots out of men's and women' line wearing apparel without fading shrinking and harming the color o fabrics in any way and in a manne that will surprise you with goodi-fij and reasonable prices. A phono « will bring .us to you. S. 1320 North Sixth street. WHAT'S THE ÜBK Of throwng your partly worn shoes i the ash can when you might hav them repaired and made as good a new for a very small charge at th equipped repairing repair shop of thl city where the work is best and th prices the lowest? City Shoe. Kepali l ing Co.. 310 Market street. C. 1 Shope. ✓ CLOTHES OP A CLOWN' A flrsl-claas tailor will not make mun appear like a clown In a frea gnrh. Truo custom tailoring Is alwaj simple, without' that upholstered efl'ec Good tailoring means working ever j inch of a coat collar and coat brea: I and lapel. Thousands of hitfde I stitches retain the shape. Itesul | stavs right, looks right, wears rlgh ' The kind thai Lack makes. 2S-. 1 ' Dewberry street.