4
ASTRICH'S MANUFACTURERS' SALE
$25,000 Worth of New Goods Bought—and
Manufacturers' and Importers' Sale of
NEW WINTER MILLINERY
at 33 and 50c on the Dollar
$20,000 Worth of New Winter Millinery at Sacrifice Prices—Go on Sale Here
SacriiU-es which had to be made by New York's largest importers and manufacturers Who on account
of unfortunate business conditions were forced to unload, and who naturally turn to the leading millinery
stores in order to dispose of their goods.
By careful buying in the early part of the season we were in a position to take advantage of their many
good offerings. We had a very small stock left from our spring purchases and anticipating an increased de
mand for WIXTRR MILI4XERV AT POI'VIjAK VRICKS. Just as soon as the cool weather set in we bought
liberally of only such goods as are now in demand. YOU WILL ITXI) XO OI T-OF-DATK MERCHANDISE
IX TIIIS SALE. B.v carefully looking over the das* of Millinery athertlsed here—you will at once notice tills
particular feature of this sale.
AND REMEMBER THAT THE GOODS ADVERTISED HERE represent only a very small part of our
tremendous line. We have been told many times before this by people who have visited the largest stores in
the larger cities that nowhere have they seen a more complete assortment.
This holds good on the goods put on sale here.
Our assortment is tremendous and comprises all that is Newest and Best in
Millinery, at prices never attempted before at this early stage of the season.
YOUR HAT PURCHASED HERE AND NOW MEANS MONEY SAVED.
TRIMMED HATS FancyFeathers
We have never offered such unusually good hats for so little money. J
It Is not a question of making profits. We want to sell lots of Trimmed <SHICI A lOWCIS
Hats and we have made prices accordingly.
All Kinds of New HaI""!
Extra Special $4.98 Extra Special $4.98 3to hunch, bunch ... 49<*
Including large Misses' Velvet and Plush Hats; handsome black silk vel- HandsOttie Ostl lcll I .ob
vet tailored hats and close-fitting turbans; plenty of high-class dress hats Stei* Bands .. . a
In black and all colors, In fact no matter what kind of hat you may want
we have it at this price. Broad feather bands; 36
* inches long: all colors, 4:9^
Hats For Middle-aged Misses' Trimmed Velvet ~ A 7 ;
Women, Special. S Hats, Special-HI .98 r IT P C ° f
of black silk v.iv.t lugh ciaaa wuhibbonor Feather Breasts; worth up
trimmings. trimming. to iSo.UO
, Imitation Aigrette Fan-
The Large Picture Hats cWs ;. lO d Ll e^ nt st &
. ... ~ . , ® worth up to SI.OO ... .49c^
IncrudlnK the h!gher-cla«s London Sailor Hats, whloh usually sell at -
no to us, at $0.98 and $7.98 Large Silk Roses in 3of
———————————————————— the newest colors; worth
Small and Medium Velvet Fine Dress Hats; Small, 75c, at 390
and Plush Hats, Medium and Large, French Shoulder Rou
— Special 5H4.98 Special .>.{.98 , quels of Silk and Velvet;
The kind you pay $5.00 and S6OO u i o- 1
With Ostrich Plumes. for at other stores. new COIOrS
T r i _ t I Gold and Silver Roses;
eve oques and Bon- elegant 75c and 98c values,
nets. Special $3.98 frellch KOOm +9C
Hand draped, of finest Silk Vel- " UWIU ! "
vet " IMrnJrklc White black Velvet Pop
. ItIOUCIS pies; newest patterns, I
Mourning Hats, Special, About 40 of our highest class -VT , . - _...
$3.98 and JK-I-.98 ,la,s — have been reduced in JNew )ouquets of Silk
tlur own designs, cannot be Pr ' Ce '° r thi " Bale - Reductl °n« e,Vet Butls W, * h foliage tO
bought anywhere under $6.00 to * r<? * enerous - Elevator to Thir d match ; value $1.00; 6 Col
"-00 - I • ors 090
Untrimmed Hats
New Ostrich Fancies at . Fi Y e of the Best Bargains in Untrimmed Hats
Half Price. which it has been our good fortune to put on sale so
________________ early.
Ostrich Fancies at 49c Best Black Silk Velvet Hats
Worth up to SI.OO. O * 1 An
Special 98c
New Ostrich Fancies at
75c Best Silk Hatter's Plush Hats
Beautiful styles to select from; Special 98c
worth $1.26 and sl.uo. Not a hat In this lot worth less than $3.00. All the best and newent
small and large shapes; quality is excellent.
One Table of Handsome I o*n \r 1 . o
Large Ostrich Fancies, ***** Sl,k V®lVet Sa.lofS
aq Special $1.98
HOC These are the new broad brimmed Velvet Sailors—of best hieh luster
Silk Velvet, and usually sell at $3.98.
All the new colors included; , _
worth u P to $2.00. Black Genuine Lyons Velvet Hats
One Case of Highest Class Special $1.98
Ostrich Fancies and IKtSS
Plume Effects, *' ul r '- 98 '
<M no Flossje Allen Sailors
...,tlf® 98c and $3.98
In Felt, Velour: black, brown, navy, Green, gray, etc. A wonderful
—assortment at sale prices.
Children's Hats PLUMES
Prices Are Away Down Four Great Plume Bargains
See our trimmed velvet Black and White Plumes, Handsome Large Colored
Vetour hats'.'.' .'.SIMS Specia1 ' $2 " 88 Plumes ' S P ecial '
, r , , . , Best French stock; broad flue»; 16 to 18 Inches long; all colors
\ elvet hatS at *5.00. and shadings.
Misspelt'ltlort wfth $ 6 n °° SB.OO Colored Large White and Black
Roman ribbon sash... Ostrich Plumes, Special Ostrich Plumes,
Velvet hats with pleated v * 4 * 44
ruffle* at qe Wonderful values In this lot; col- Extra heavy flues, broad tins
" dl tpO.iFiJ ors are exquisite. actual values $7.00. '
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH v OCTOBER 30, 1914
Sold to You in Many Cases at Practically Cost
Man sa f f e c of rers Women's & Misses' Apparel
Great Spot Cash Purchases from the leading Suit, Coat and Dress manufacturers
of the country. Under present conditions spot cash is able to work almost miracles.
Some of the best styles of the season have been sold to us at a fraction of their
value. All newest seasonable wanted, high-class dependable goods.— THESE BAR
GAINS ARE UNPRECEDENTED, v
+ 1 i
WOMEN'S & MISSES' AQQ WOMEN'S & MISSES' 1 A njT
$16.50 Suits .. . «pIU»UO $27.50 Suits .. . lif» I D
Several Attractive Styles Long and Short Models.
All the popular materials Including Broadcloths,
In all-wool Treco Cloth and medium weight Serge. Poplin and Gabardine In all the wanted shades.
In black, brown, navy, and green lined with guar- Beautifully silk lined. Of some styles there are
anteed satin but one of each.
——— V ■ ' *
' For Saturday Only $25
This means that you can choose any S3O, s3«\ $37.50 or S4O Suits, including
Velvets and Broadcloths; for Saturday only at $25.
[WOMEN'S & MISSES' J* QO [WOMEN'S & MISSES' 0Q QQ*
$8 Top Coats . slsHeavyCoats»P^»*7o
Smart New Fall Styles Five Excellent New Styles.
College Coats, full length and three-quarter mod-
There are swagger mannish Balmacaans, College e | g j n plain colors, mixtures, plaids and imitation ful
Coats in mixtures ana snappy white Velour Coats. fabrics.
J ' '
[WOMEN'S & MISSES' <f JT QQ [WOMEN'S & MISSES' y QQ
$7.50 Serge Dresses J O sls Velvet Dresses •'O
Mostly Samples. The New Orlander Model
Verv chic new stvles in navy, green, Copen and All the very newest styles, represented in either
black " Serge- either'all Serge "or satin sleeves and Velvet and Serge or Velvet and Satin combinations;
WJJ.J ' navy and black only.
None of the Above Items Sent on Approval or C. O. D. None Exchanged.
P^— — ———
Standing of the Crews
HAHHISBVRG SIDE
Philadelphia I>lvl»ln»—l Oo 01PW fiist
to go after 3:30 p. m.: 118, 1-S, 103, 11-»
; 113. 121, 124, 110, 101.
Engineers for 110. 116.
Firemen for 110. 112.
Flagrman for 106.
! Brakemen for 112. 116. 11 • •.; nl _ i
I Engineers up: Sober bmith, Bis
, singer, Young, btreeper, Liong, McGuue,
Firemen up: Rhoads, Swank. Man
ning, Gilberg, Yent«er. Arnsberger,
Hartz, Shaffer, Gelslnger.
Conductor up: Rapp.
Flagman up: Sullivan.
Brakemen up: Gouse, McNaughton,
Knupp, Bryson. Riley, Brown.
Middle Ulvlalon —1» crew first to go
after 1:20 p. in.: 216. 22".
Engineer for 19.
Fireman for 19.
Conductor for 19.
Flagman for 19.
Brakeman for 19.
Engineers up: Smith, Kugier, Brig
gles. Willis, Moore, Bennett. Wissler,
Mlnnlch, Hertzler, Garman, Free, Wel-
C °Firemen up: Sheesley, Simmons,
Gross, Karstetter. Zelders. Beacham,
Weibley, Fletcher, Bornman, Arnold,
Cox, Drewett, Eibau, Schreffler, Buyers,
Davis, Bixler, Pottiger, Reeder, Rich
ards. _ _
Conductors up: Byrnes Gantt.
Flagmen up: Miles, Miller.
Brakemen up: tetahl, Troy, Kiefter,
BREAK H CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the little liver and bowels
and they get well
quick
When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait: give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peev
ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or
act naturally; if breath is bad, stom
ach sour, give a teaspoonful of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," and in a few
hours all the clogged-up, constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful chiid
again. .
If your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or Is feverish or has a
sore throat, give a good dose of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the
bowels, no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it bandy be
cause they know Its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given to-day sftves a sick child to
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
i bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany."—Advertisement.
: It Is Easier to Talk
Than to Walk
Phone your orders to
Forney
The handlness of the telephone
simplifies shopping as It saves time
ana other things.
We are willing to do our part' by j
quick delivery of anything you may I
need or want.
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
J 1
Roller, Heck, Wenrick. Harris, PlacH i
Blckert. McHenry, Mathlas, Fleck, j
Kane, Baker, Spahr, Fritz, Frank,
Strouser. Putt, Bolan, Kerwin, Reese.
Yard Crfn* —To go after 4 p. m.: '
Engineers for "06, 707, 185(5.
Firemen for 1886, 707, 1171, 90. 1
Engineers up: Shaver. I<andi*. Hoy- (
I ler, llohenshelt. Brenneman, Thomas, j
Rudy, Hottser. Meals. Stahl, Swab, ]
| Silks, Crist, Harvey. Saltsman, Kulin, |
I Snyder. Pelton. f
Firemen up: Schlefer, Ranch,
Weigle, Ijackoy, Cookerlev, Maeyer. J
Sholter, Snell, Rartolet, Getty, Hart,
Barke.v, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Essig. Ney, (
Myers. Boyle. Shipley, Crow, Revie, <
Ulsli, Bostdorf. t
KNOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division— 216 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 240, 245, 217, 202,
205, 247, 230, 244, 233, 222, 251, 228, 248, ,
249. ,
Engineers for 205, 244.
Conductors for 5. 16, 33.
Flagmen for 28, 33. 1
Brakemen for 28, 33, 34, 44, 47, 48, 49. 1
Conductors up: Steinour, Logan, I
Llngle, Keller, Pennell, Gundle.
Flagmen up: Krow, Simpson. I
Brakemen up: Vandling, Long,
Decker, Campbell. Werts, Boyd. Fair,
Deets.
Middle Division—lo3 crew first to go
ater 2:45 p. m.: 224, 249.
BETAILERS TO ORGANIZE
At a meeting of the retail merchants
section of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce, to be held In Chamber of
Commerce rooms, Kunkel building,
November 2. plans for this year's work I
will be discussed. The retailers will
organize.
TEACHERS OF SUNDAY !
SCHOOLSTQ CONFER
[Continued From First I'age]
, will be "Billy" Shannon and Miss Jo
sephine Colt, the preliminary organ
izers, who have been in charge of tbe
campaign work during the last two
weeks. There is a possibility that Dr.
F. T. Cartwright, associate evangelist
with Dr. Stough, will address the meet
ing.
The work of the campaign having
to do with the Sunday school will
be gone into in detail and the Sunday
school teachers will be instructed as
to how they shall proceed In the work
of bringing converts into the Sunday
school classes for instruction in Bible
I work.
Stougli Arrives Tomorrow
The Rev. Henry W. Stough will
arrive in this city to-morrow after
noon about 3 o'clock, It was an- i
nounced this morning at the headquar
ters by the Rev. F. T. Cartwright,
who Is Dr. Stough's associate and as- I
sistant. Dr. Stough has been at his I
home at Wheaton, a short distance ]
from Chicagofi for several days resting
after his campaign at Dußois.
There are twelve members in the
Stough party, four of whom are in the
city now. They are Miss Josephine
Colt, W. W. Shannon, the Rev. F. T.
Cartwright and his son, Fred D. Cart
wright. The other eight will arrive;
to-morrow and will be met at the sta- I
tion and taken to the parsonage of I
the First Baptist Church, at 216 Pine
street, where a banquet will be given j
in their honor. After this there will
be a conference with the executive
committee and then with the prelimi- j
nary organizers. In the evening at 7 j
o'clock Dr. Stough will hold a confer- |
ence with the co-operating ministers j
at the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation.
First Meeting Sunday Morning
On Sunday the first service will be :
held In the tabernacle at 10.30 o'clock
in the morning, and in the afternoon
a second service will be held at 3
o'clock. At the afternoon meeting|
only church members will be admitted
land they must have a ticket. This i
I meeting is open to all church mem
bers and those who do not have tickets j
can obtain them from the usher rep- j
I resenting their church or at the door ;
!on Sunday afternoon. To-day women
lof the co-operating churches were at
the tabernacle helping to decorate. J
The preliminary work is now about I
lover and to-morrow Mr. Shannon will
turn over to Dr. Stough the work in'
[this city. The census returns will be'
I completed to-night and these cards,
■■turned over to the Stough party.
' The member* of the Stough party
I who are In the city expressed their
satisfaction with the way the work has
progressed and feel sure that when
the other members arrive to-morrow
they will say the same. Following is
a list of the entire party that will be
in this city during the campaign:
The Rev. Henry W. Stough, evan
gelist: the Rev. P. T. Cartwright, as
sociate; D. L. Spooner, musical di
rector; Miss Sara C. Palmer, women's
department; MIF,S Florence Saxnian,
young women's department; H. K. W.
Patterson, men's work and shops:
Fred D. Cartwright, custodian of the
tabernacle and young men; W. P.
Erwin, accompanist; Miss Daisy Eg
gleston. children's department; Miss
Olive M. Rogers, secretary and re
corder; Miss Josepliine.Colt, workers'
traing classes; W. W. Shannon, pre
liminary organizer.
Choir Rehearsal To-morrow
The last preliminary rehearsal of
the tabernacle chorus and orchestra
under the direction of Professor D. L.
Spooner, musical director of the Sough
campaign, will be beld in the taber
nacle at 7,45 o'clock to-morrow even
ing.
I FRIDAY and I
SATURDAY
I Last 2 Days I
of the Great Jewelry!
AUCTION
•
Watches, Diamonds, Clocks,
Silverware, Etc., Etc.
Are Going to the Highest Bidders, Regard
less of the Original Cost or Value.
The opportunities that are
given to the public at this Auction
' Sale is the chance of a lifetime
and you cannot afford to miss
these fine goods that you
Buy at Your Own Price
Afternoon Sale Begins at 2.30 P. M.
Evening Sale Begins at 7.30 P. M.
COHEN <fc SON
JEWELERS
At the Subway 429 & 431 Market St.
N. L. ROGERS, Auctioneer
C. V. ills BIG
Till OF IPPIES
B. & 0., Too, Is Hauling an Aver
age of Twenty-five Cars
of Fruit a Day
! As an Indication of the amount
I freight now being hauled from Ber-
I Ueley and adjoining counties by the
I B. & O. and the C. V. railroads, it is
officially stated that the C. V. several
I days ago hauled through Martins
burg the biggest single train of ap
ples that ever went from that sec
: tion. This train was made up of fifty
five big box cars, containing an aver
! age of 165 barrels to the car, or a to
j tal of about 9,075 barrels in the train,
j The apples were gathered up at the
1 different shipping points between
I Winchester and Martinsburg and were
I destined for both eastern and south-
I ern points.
I The B. &O. is hauling an average
of twenty-five cars of apples a day at
| this time, with a prospect of heavier
j shipments from now until the close
of the apple season in this section.
Pennsy Bringing East
Horses For the War
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is arranging with farmers ad
jacent to Columbia to shelter and feed
5,000 horses for two weeks and per
haps longer.
These horses were purchased In the
West toy agents of the allied armies
j for export to Europe for use in the
I war. As there will be no sailings from
] Philadelphia or New York for two
weeks or a month, it will be neces-
I sary to care for the horses, and Co
lumbia was selected as the place, as It
is near the seaboard.
To Repair Cars at Altonna.—Hun
dreds of steel and wooden baggage,
express, parcel post, mail and passen
ger cars and coaches on the Baltimore
division and the Columbia and Fred
erick branch of the Pennsylvania will
be repaired in the various departments
of the Altoona car shops within the
next several months, according to an
announcement made by a prominent
Pennsylvania official, says the York
Dispatch. Instructions have been given
I to proceed with the work as soon as
possible.
Me Coal Haul Decrease.—ln Sep
tember, 1914, 295.168 tons of coal less
than in September, 1913. were hauled
over the main line of the Pennsylvania.
BE SURE TO GET
REAL RESINOL
If you want to get rid of eczema,
! pimples, or other distressing skin erup
. tion, you will accept no "substitute"
• for ltesinol. Ointments similar in
s name or appearance are NOT "just the
■ same as ltesinol." Although a FEW
unscrupulous dealers may offer them
• AS or FOR Resinol. they are often
crudely made, of little healing power,
and some may even be dangerous to
■ use. Every druggist keeps genuine
, Resinol because doctors prescribe it
regularly; so if you' buy in the orig
[ inal BLUE package you will be safo
from substitution. For sample free,
write to Dept. 41-R, Resinol, Balti
more, Md.