THE GLOBE THE GLOBE 1 "OUR OWN" HATS— THEY WONT BE OURS MUCH LONGER WE EXPECT MOST OF THEM TO BE YOURS^jjjgPr EVERY man who buys one can expect equally as good wear as any $.}.00 hat < S he ever owned. The styles are distinctively "OUR OWN." The qualities we know well —the maker is one of the best—that's why we call them "OUR OWN." The shapes are different and the new "dual combine" colors superb. Remarkable AH values at THE "STRIP SCARF" SOLVES A GREAT PROBLEM * Don't ruffle your collar, shirt-band, tie a nd temper all at the same time. The y W new "Sttip Scarf" slides as easily as the i fellow on the proverbial greased pole. t\ Stunning styles—durable silks that will M Asm outwear any two ordinary scarfs, •/ 50c I YOUR LUGGAGE PEERLESS— OUESTION un ' on su ' t °* hour. New arrivals in It must be solved some- medium weights cause time —now is the time— this announcement. Made note the special values. of soft silky Peeler yarn, A- I i. a< OK as smooth as silk and as £•» J""*' clear „ a crystal. Regular $8.50 Trunks at...#•»...> an( j sizes. Excep slo.oo Trunks at. ,$7.0.1 tiona , valucs £ $6.50 Bags at a t tpliuu THE GLOBE I*MIDDLETQWA« - - Middletown Police Look For Horse and Buggy Thieves A posse of Middletown officers in an Butomobilc are searching for two men ■who stole a pair of horses and buggy trorji D. Miles Sherrick, a Middletown Jive+yman, Saturday. The men gave their names as J. A. Fall and Roy Cane, of Pittsburgh, and represented themselves as advertising men. They engaged the team from J Everyman Sherrick to drive through the country. They got the team early /Saturday morning and- have not yet re plumed. Officers followed them as far Lebanon, where all traces of them I were lost. ' SAVE YOUR HMR! IF FHIING OUT " OR 01WDRIIFF—2S CENT DJINDERIK ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure ~ known Ttoin, brittle, colorless and scraggy I hair is mute evidence of n neglected : iscalp; of dandruff —-that awful scurf. [ There is nothing so destructive to I the hair as dandruff, tt robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very Jife; eventually producing a feverlsh- Ik*s and Itching thp scalp, which if rot remedied causes the hair roots to I •ampwmii ill i 11 — JBJI I ■■ sz .. nin ■ i—m»_ SPENT THOUSANDS 1 STOMACH; FIRST DOSE BRINGS HIM RELIEF J'enneylvanln Man Gets Quick Kfm edy For His l>ong Suffering Stomavli Henry F. Curry of the Hotel Bart- Sett at Cambridge Springs, Pa., suf fered most desperately from ailments iof the stomach and digestive tract for iyears. He spent a fortune in the pur suit of health. At last he happened to discover Mayr's Wonderfiil Stomacn Remedy. |He found happy relief quickly. Mr. iCurry wrote: "I have spent thousands of dollars for doctors and medicine and hardly got temporary relief, and before I took your medicine X was about discour aged. But after taking your medicine J got great relief. My mental and physical suffering had been so bad that I had to resort to morphine, and even with that I did not get much relief Your remedy helped me won derfully. I have a good appetite, sleep ■well, and think I have gained weight." nine CLOGGrasmo — OPEN—COLDS II CATJUUM VMISH L .. . _ . Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Staf fed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try It—apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your cloEEed nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the TUESDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1914. ! MASON'S AT ELIZABETHTOWN Members of Prtnee Edwin Lodge, ' 4 86, Free and Accepted Masons, of | Middletown, about seventy in number, I went to Elizabethtowi) Sunday, where ' religious services were conducted in , j the Masonic Home. The services were ' in charge of Worshipful Master H. T. Kauffman and the Rev. Dr. 11. F. i Hoover, chaplain of the lodge, deliv ered the. sermon. The quartet choir, Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Springer, Miss Sara Schreiner and Max Lauffer, sang. The trip to Elizabethtown was made In automobiles. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. W. S. Hergstresser, Middle town, and Mrs. W. K. Nissley, Harris burg, are visiting relatives In Cam bridge, Md. Misses Alice and Sylvia Guhl spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Adam Robinson, Hacrisburg. shrink, loo.jen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderlne to night—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'" Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a f,.w weeks' use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—grow ing all over the scalp.—Advertisement. Stories of health restored like that come from thousands of happv users In all parts of the nation. This remedy is known everywhere. The first dose will convince—no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations; nianv are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will con vince you. This is the medicine so many pf our people have been taking with surprising results The most thorough system cleanser ever sold Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by Gorgas" Drug store, and druggists everywhere.—Advertise ment. small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nos trils; penetrates and heals the in flamed. swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake to-nTght struggling for breath, with hpad stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—ln "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—Advertisement. ,l*-»BT6<Qn«»I REPUBLICANS WILL Wl» IN STEELTQN Borough Committeemen Say Brum baugh Will Get Big Majority The Republican campaign In Steel ton Is being carrl/d on vigorously. Headquarters have been opened In the Klynn building, South Front street, where several rooms have been rent ed. These rooms are open at all times and members of the borough commit tee may be found there any evening. Vernon Sellers, chairman of the bor ough committee, has extended an in vitation to all voters to make use of the headquarters. Anyone who de sires any information about any of the candidates or any literature, is in vited to call at the headquarters where it will be supplied gladly. Mark Mumma, vice-county chair man, Vernon Sellers, borough chair man, and members of the borough committee, are co-operating in ar ranging a meeting some time this month. It Is expected to have Martin Brumbaugh, candidate for governor, present to deliver an address at this meeting. All of the local committeemen fire confident of the party's success next month and predict that Brumbaugh and Penrose will get the largest num ber of votes ever poled by candidates in Steelton. ' LARCENY CHARGED John Smith was arrested by Detec tive Irvin Durnbaugh this morning and committed to jail for a hearing before Squire Gardner this evening. Smith.|it Is alleged, found a S2O bill lost by Irvin Hoffmaster, 260 South Second street, lost August 20, 1913, and failed to return it. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Preparing For Game Season. Local hunters are preparing for the opening of «the hunting season. A party of local hunters will open a camp to-day in the big game preserve, in charge of Horace Critchley, a for mer Steelton man, at North Bend, Clinton county. In the party will be George Bolton, R. M. Rutherford, John Grove, H. Nicholas and C. C. Cumbler. Observe Columbus Day. ltalian residents of the borough held a big dance in the Deutscher Quartet Club hall last evening in observance of Columbus Day. The Royal Italian Band, of Harrlsburg, furnished music. STEELTO\ PERSONALS Albert Frantz, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the guest of his brother-in law, Fred E. Smith, North Front street. Ebner N. Neff and family, Shippens burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrp. John Beidel. Mrs. Eliza Corman, Shlremanstown, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark Coder, South Front street. George A. Wolf and family, of Mt. Wolfe, ure guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Porr, North Front street. Mr. a id Mrs. Philip Beidel,'Carlisle, were guests of friends here Sunday. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Girls' Club Meets. The American Girls' Club met last evening and- or ganized a class in dressmaking. Miss Sara Markley wkill have charge of the class. Darktown Brigade Meets. The Darktown Fire Brigade, winners of one of the prizes at the Harrisburg firemen's convention, met last evening. IGED MMBUDDED TO CRISP 111 BIG FIRE [Continued From First Pago] early this morning. The burned man is Henry Arndt, 75 years old, of 388 Mohn street. Arndt was trapped by the flames In his bedroom before had a chance to escape. His body was burned to a crisp. The houses destroyed are: Dwelling of Frank Tomasl, 384 Mohn street; dwelling of Adam Wagner. 386 Mohn street; Henry Unger. 388 Mohn street, and Frank Ruvlch, 39ft Mohn street. Origin a Mystery The causa of the blaze is a mystery to the Steelton firemen, who responded to an alarm from Box 13, Second and Mohn streets, at 1.39 o'clock. Before any of the Are companies reached the scene all four houses were spouting flames. Six minutes after the fire alarm was sounded Fire Chief John E. Shupp, Jr., sent In a general alarm and every Steelton company responded. Six streams of water were played on the burning buildings and after over two hours of valiant work the firemen suceeded in getting the flames con fined to the four dwellings and under control at 2.50 o'clock. The fire is believed to have started in the rear of 386 Mohn street. The man who lost his life sleeps in the attic of his son-in-law, Henry Unger's, home, 388 Mohn street. The Unger family, In their excitement, evi dently forgot the old man. Tjeaps to Ground From Porch When the blaze was discovered the occupants of all four houses were forced to crawl out onto the front porch and from there leap to the ground. Those who escaped in this manner are Frank Tomasi and wife, 384 Mohn street; Adarrt Wagner, wife and five children. Henry Schane, Ste phen Stipes, Jacob Knldrl and John Metzger, 386 Mohn street; Henry Unger. wife and two children, 388 Mohn street, and Frank Ruvlsh and wife. 390 Mohn street. The body of the burned man was not found until a party of firemen from the Badlwln Hose Company searched the debris early this morn ing. It was then discovered in a heap of ashes In the basement, where It had fallen from the floors above. Parts of the limbs were gathered up. wrapped in a newspaper and taken to the undertaking establishment of H. Wilt's Sons. Coroner May Act Coroner Jacob Eckinger was on the scene early and conducted an Investi gation. Following his investigation the coroner made the statement that he believed there was negligence somewhere on the part of members of the Unger family In not making some attempt to rescue the old man. "I don't know but what I will take this up with the district attorney," said the coroner, "because from the evidence I gathered in my Investiga tion it seems that someone has heen guilty of negligence. The Unger fam ily knew the old man was sleeping In the attic and It seems to me* from what the children say. that there was time enough left to warn him. It Is probable, however, that the family, in the excitement, forgot the old man." ILLEGAL FISHERS i CtUSHT BY POLICE Susquehanna River Is Rid of Bad Gangs Which Have Been Using Eel Racks in Stream I wardens have tween Harrisburg > and the State line ports made to the State Department of Fisheries, and the use of eel baskets or eel rai'ks, as they are sometimes called, appears to have been pretty well broken up. Dozens of boxes, racks and baskets have been destroyed and their owners have been forced to pay fines to magistrates. A recent legislative act put eel bas kets out of business and made many elaborately constructed fish dams use less as well as Illegal. However, In many places between Mlddletown and Columbia the dams were not destroyed and the dams have been surreptitious ly used for the catching not only of eels but for other fish, Including some of the gamy Susquehanna salmon and various kinds of bass. The raid is said to have been the most extensive ever conducted. Early Decision.— It is probable that there will be decisions given early In December on the industrial railroad cases which are now pending before the Public Service Commission and in which various "short line" railroads are asking the commission to secure for them renewal of the practice of giving allowances for switching and other service. The Pennsylvania and other trunk lines cut off such allow ances last sumrher In the effort to in crease their income. The "short line" roads are all owned by steel com panies or other large industrial plants and play an important part In the business. The argument Is to be heard on November 8. Attending Convention.—F. Herbert Snow, chief engineer, and J. P. Do honey. investigator, of the Public Ser vice Commission, went to Atlantic City to-day to attend the National Street Railway convention and to hold conferences on car steps and utility crossings. Much on Hand. W. M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney General, went to Washington to-day to attend the meet ing of the American Bar Association, to represent the Attorney General at the meeting of Attorneys General of the country and to attend the meet ing of the committee on uniformity of legislation, of which he is a member for this State. Reading Pays. The Philadelphia and Reading to-day paid to the State Treasury $70,000 as gross receipt tax. Bedford Men Pleased. Bedford countians on the "11111" were highly delighted to-day at the manner In which the old county greeted Dr. Brumbaugh. Conference stonday.— A conference will be held at Pittsburgh next week by representatives of iron and steel plants and the Department of Labor and Industry on standards of safety. State College Increase.—The Hill side Ice Company, of State College, hus filed notice of an Increase in stock from SB,OOO to $17,000 and of issue of $9,000 of bonds. Huntingdon Treasurer. Governor Tener has appointed H. W. Harrison, of Mount Union, as county treasurer of Huntingdon to fill a vacancy. Appeals Next Month. —The appeals of the coal companies from the settle ment of the Auditor jCJeneral and State Trt asurer on the anthracite coal tax will probably bo heard in the Dauphin County Court late in November. The bulk of the companies have-refused to pay the tax and thrown it into court. White Grubs Around.—State Zoolo gist H. A. Surface says that he has been hearing a good hit about dam ages to lawns and gardens by the larvae of the June bug. It is the ordi nary white grub and is one of the worst pests known, but easily con trolled. Attending Conference. Highway Commissioner E. M. Bigelow, Chief Engineer 8. D. Foster and Maintenance Engineer G. H. Biles, of the State Highway Department, are In Boston attending the national highway meet ing. More Withdrawn Is. Withdrawals as legislative candidates were filed to day by Daniel McAvoy. Washington, Twenty-sixth Philadelphia; B. F. Buzard and J. H. Ccoley, Prohibition, Second We stmorelan i. A substitution nomination was filed by the Repub licans of Butler county nominating John M. Letghner for the Legislature. Suit Goes Over. The trial of the suit between the Auditor General and Register of Wills J. B. Sheehan, of Philadelphia, over fees and clerk hire has been Indefinitely postponed by the Dauphin County Court. HEARD ON THE "HILL" No further cases of typhoid have been reported from T>high University. Auditor General Powell Is In Pitts burgh. Secretary Critchfield spoke yesterday at Latrobe. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings did not dispose of any con tracts to-day. Director A. L. Martin attended Crawford farmers' meetings. UNION TffliDEß PROTESTS TIGHT [Continued From First I*age] made on the work done by the several committees. At a meeting of the general finance committee last night, Howard O. Hol steln, the chairman, presented bills, a number of which were ordered paid. One bill presented by a local hotel for hoard for a band, was held up, as the. contract with the band, called for all expenses. lnoludins railroad fare, to be paid by the band. Companion from Perth Ainboy.and Elizabeth, N. J., protested on the award of tho prize to the Greensburg Company for coming the longest dis tance with the greatest number of men. It is alleged that the Groens burg Company represented all com panies in the Greensburg lire depart ment, and not one separate company. Members of the Brandywine Com pany, of Coatesville, say the Fame Company, of West Chester, winners ot' the pribe for the largest number of men in line, had their ranks padded and that the men on parade were not all members of the company. Carlisle firemen also protested against the award of the prize for the smallest fireman in line to the Altoona com pany. Carlisle firemen claim tho Al toona winner rodn a horse, while their small man walked the entire refute. All protests will be thoroughly in vestigated by chairman Holsteln, If ordered to do so by the Union at tb nlght'B meeting. ( DRASTIC RULES FOR TROLLEY EMPLOYES John Barleycorn Is Barred; Gam bling and Other Evils Prohibited Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 13.—Total abstinence from liquor as a big factor in the "safety first" movement re ceived the endorsement of 3,000 dele gates at the opening session of the American Railway Association con vention which opened here yesterday. It is the thirty-thirtl annual gathering, and 3,000 delegates »re in attendance, representing 310,000 employes who manlplate brakes and collect fares. In a report recommending a re vision of rules governing Interurban service, (he committee proposes to make it Impossible for an employe on trolley line to use intoxicating liquors and retain his place on the payroll at the same time. The new regulations governing "habits" are drastic and far-reaching. ITse of intoxicants before reporting for or while upon duty has long been pro hibited. but the new code will go much fur.ther than that. Here are the new prohibitions as laid down In the report: "Drinking Intoxicating liquor of any kind while on duty; entering any place where the same Is sold as a beverage while in uniform or while on duty, ex cept In case of necessity; constant fre quenting of drinking places; carrying Intoxicating drinks about the person while on duty; carrying intoxicating drinks on the company's property at any time: indulging to excess in intox icating liquors at any time." Gambling in any form. Including the laying of bets and playing raffles, while upon company property; smoking while on duty and reading newspapers or boows while on duty are also pro scribed in a systematic movement to elevate the standard of the men, upon whom depend, to a Very large extent, the safety of the more than 12.500,- 000,000 Americans who ride in street cars. Universal adoption of these rules, which now go to the transportation corporations for enforcement, will do more, it was declared in discussion, to reduce loss of life and the enor mous outlay annually for accident claims than all the mechanical safety devices ever invented. Reading Officers Re-elected. —Slore than a score of Reading companies held their annual meetings at Phila delphia yesterday, including the Read ing Company, the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. The sole business at the Heading Company meeting was the formal approval of the annual report recently published. Officers and directors of this company for the present fiscal year were chosen last June. The Rallyway Company re elected Theodore Voorhees as presi dent; H. E. Paisley, treasurer, and George Zcigler, secretary. The Coal and Iron Company re-elected F. J. Richards as president: H. E. Paisley, treasurer, and F. G. Brown, secretary. Retiring directors of both companies were re-elected. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRU SIDE Philadelphia Division— ll9 crew first to go after 12:01 p. m.: 110. 103. 120, 11 4, 127, 122, 128. 111, 109, 126, 115, 108, 102. Engineers for 03, 114. Fireman for 109. Conductors for 102, 108, 109, 110, 122. Flagman for 108. Brakemen for 103, 109 (two), 110, 114, 115, 122. 126, 127. Conductors up: Mehaffle. Houdeshel. Hoar, Fesler, Rapp. Flagmen up: witmoyer. Mellinger, Sullivan. J. E. Clark. Brakemen up: Hubbard, Knupp, Couse. Shultzberger, Riley, Collins, Me- i Naugliton. Bryson, Wlland, MuGinnls, | Brown. Hivner, Allen. Mldille nivliilon —2l7 crew first to go after 1:40 p. m.: 20. 15, 23, 21, 19. Conductors for 20, 21. Engineers up: Moore, Hertzler, Smith, Mumma, Minnick, Bennett, Free, Havens, Willis, Welcomer, Slmonton, Kuglor, Webster. Firemen up: Beacham, Arnold. Born man, liiebau, Drewott, Reeder. Pot teiger, Richards, Wright, Fletcher, Welbiey, Grass. Seagrist, Cox. Conductors up: Paul, Basklns, Gant, Fraliclt. Keys, Bogner, Byrnes. Brakemen up: Putt, Kerwln, Reese, Strouser, Bolen, Plack, Bell, Heck, Plpp, Stahl. Havens, Spahr, Henderson, Fritz. Fleck, Mathias. Kane, Wenrick. McHenry, Kleffer, SchofTstall, Blckert, Myers, kilgore. Yardf Chens —To go after < p. m.: Engineers for 1886, 707, 90, 2393. Firemen for 707. 90. ICngineers up: Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey. Saltsman, Kulin. Snyder. Pei ton. Shaver. T»andls, Hoyler, Hohen- | shelf. Brenneman. Thomas, Rudy, | Houser, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Esslg, Ney. Myers, j Bnvle, Shipley. Re* ie, Ulsh, Bostdorf. Sreliefer. Weigle, Lackey. Cookerley, j Mayer. BNOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —24B crew first | to go after 11:45 a m.: 205. 212, 235, j 352. 219. 202, 230, 222, 244, 247. 249, 211, ; 233. 234, 245, 203. Engineers for 203, 211, 219, 238. 249, i 252. 291 Firemen for 239, 250. Conductors for 229 Flagmen for 221, 222. 235, 238. Brakemen for 244, 245, 248, 249. F.nglneers up: Eong, Albright, Kane, Wolfe, Geesey. Snow, Seltz. Kelly, Emltli, Huhler. Firemen up: U E. Wagner. Duvall, I Brenner, Cover, Weaver. Kelegman, W. I B. Myers. Eantz. Barton, E C. Myers, I Kochenour, Horstlck, Swank, Yentzer, ; Arnsberger. E. M. Myers. Huston, Shive, Behnian. Copeland, Miller, Martin, Bals baugh, Elbhart. Conductors up: Forney, Stauffer. Eaton. Pennell, Stlnehour. Keller, Elngle. Flagmen up: Brinser. Camp. Brakemen up: Cone, Stimellng, Campbell. Rummy, Wolfe. Long, Shaff ner. Malseed, Jacobs, Taylor, Schuyler, Baker, Lutz. Felker. Middle Division— 22o crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 113, 109. 106. 111, 119, 101. 120. 108, 116, 117, 102, 104. 105, 103. Engineers for 114. 105. Conductor for 120. Flagman for 109 Bfakemen for 101. 1220, 108. 102. THK READING HarrfshurK Division—2l crew first to go after 11 a m.: 21, 11. 7, 9, 6, B, 18, 3. 23. 8. 1«, 12, 7. East-bound, after 10:45 a. m : 57, 54, 65. 67. 64. Engineers up: Wj're, Frelim. Sassa man. Forntney. Firemen up: Bowers. Kelly, Howell, Chronlster. Eongenccker. Miller. Paint, Eex. Rrflkcmen up: McHenry, Resell. Strain. Eppley, Machamer, Oreaff. Hlnkle, Holoeft. \V«re. Creager, Mast. Masser, Stephens, Troy, Hoover, Mum ma. Hartz. Otiinductors up: Kline. Gingher. INDOORS^ weakens eten ' a strong constitution as j stown in nerroni symptom, but- | gnor and repeated colds. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is helping thousands every day; its rare oil-food enriches the blood, • ids tho lungs —lt is a Vrp strength-sustaining tonic Tuj free from alcohol, TRY IT. Ajjt, The Dance WSf ' needn't be learned at the dancing academy or public hall, if you have a piano IN YOUR OWN HOME where the young people can gather to dance. A Piano for Every Home is the aim of this establishment, let us assist you in having one to-day. WINTER & CO. 23 North Fourth Street i \ | MAKE YOUR If you wish your wife to inherit all your prop erty you must make your will to that effect, otherwise she will have only the use of, or income from, one-third of the real estate you own. And remember that her interests will best be served and her possessions safeguarded by nam ing a trust company as executor and trustee of your estate. Ask for a ropy of our booklet, "Why You Should Mak« a Will," which treats fully of the laws of descent and distribution of property. 213 Market Street Capital, 9300,000 Sarplua, $300,000 T~~ Open For Drpnalta Saturday Evening I from Mo 8. iTwo Days of 1 Unmatchable Values | TO STIMULATE TRADE FROM WARM WEATHER EFFECTS M ON WINTER (iOODS WE HAVE GONE THROUGH LOTS OF ® OUR GOODS ALWAYS WANTED IN COLDER WEATHER AND S? IO '• l'"T < CSTOMERS INTERESTED TO BUY BEFORE IT IS Vsu TOO LATE TO (JET GOOD SELECTIONS, WE HAVE CUT THE <t>#l g PRICE ON DEPENDABLE AND NEEDED MERCHANDISE THAT S WILL SURELY MAKE THEM SELL QUICK. READ EACH ITEM GW g AND COME HERE FOR REAL VALUES. g One lot $1.25 Black Trimmed Wednesday and Thursday, Srt S Dress Skirts. Wednesday and two lots Women's Street Dresses! jg Thursday- only morn- £% m made to sell at $3 and $2 50 OS g Ing sales, up to 11 f|£l/* each. Your choice of w*g\ VW 2~> a. m. Your choice VXV a n slzeß up to 44 y| 1 bust measure • Linen Decorated • OP g Dresser Scarfs, worth Hanson's Celebrated Railroad SR g 50c. Each "nfl Bridge Builders' Gauntlet S Gloves, all new goods, just In at fcJS (V; our always low prices. gfl is 7 Wednesday and Thursday spe- ■y. cials. 35c Ladles' Winter Fleeced £}S g Jersey Ribbed Under- m/k 200 P fl l r New Dark Worsted S pants. Two days to I Mr» Pants, for all size i\n OS fv , It/L men. worth $1.50 MX/* TOJ WP save money, each * " jQI CxJ 23 ——m^m pair; all sizes s^, g Winter weight Comfortable. Sgi *5 lined with white cotton, covered Morning specials. Two days. MS g «'ith silkoltne, worth Wednesday and Thursday, 9 to gfl Q up to $2 each. Two V I <U 11 a. m., only. Women's New | a . y . .pe..|.. ...... »'« 0.1,«• $6.49 1 Wednesday and Thursday ■— l ~ S ™°^n in K sales 9to n *) A New $1.50 Fine Organdie and gam. Window Cur- / Frenrh Volle Blollae shirtwaists. Sg jg tains, pair, special newest fall models, with correct OS g «ni. N 111 collar and sleeves tf\lO Sc r.-, . — B , . ~ r * for a few days, UA/t s£>! g Winter W ejqhf Om- - Art , , JOL yQJ § fortabl«s, full sizes, y°ur pick is worth t1.39. each vUV. ———————-———— Bed comfort, worth up to $3 $3) g ?§ , x r, a » ? u Drew Skirts, belts colors, lined a* Afl £# gupto 37 Inched, all «« .VQ with white | t|X » wool worth V/ i|X . dj X • U\J ftv g $4.50. Bach «P£.«/0 T gj ® ... . . . Full line of new patterns. Crtj ,« es ,Y. r i? n , Thursday Woman's Fancy Flannel g? only. Special Tuesday money Gowns, all fancy A A Is r^' e I B '.. w i"l ,pns * lB - «nJ trimmed. J.Ur> M ® $22 Tailored Coat A— M/V n „ . t3L g Suits, all best satin HjT 7l| a " MIZO3 fgj f X y Women's Newest All Black Silk and Black Messaline Taf g One new lot Ladies' Newest feta Bimise Shirtwaists, worth OJQ t£, French Shape Trim- up to $3.00 a* t rkf\ med Hats. Always UX/> and $3.50. \ I IfX S\ g worth $3. Each v/V. E ac h | SMITH'S, 412 Market St. I 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers