14 rr | §KftfcS>r* Friday Is Economy Day With Specials in Every Department 4""— ———————— Z l-- ~~™" — """"""V "\ \ k \ \ Sheets and Pillow Beaded Net Women's $3.00 Special Lot of 75c Muslin Curtains, Linings White Dress Cottons I Cases Beaded net; 42 inches Shoes, $2.15 Trimmed HfltS 30c moire; black and 10c White India Linon, 30 | 42c 72x90-inch bleached grev.'Cha^pagne^navy, sand 5 and Women's $3.00 tan Russia Friday Only 75c muslin curtains; 2 1 / 2 nav >- rida\ inches wide. Special Friday sheets. Friday onlv ... 35* Copenhagen for waists and calf shoes; button and lace if* {~\ i~\ yards long, good designs. 35c black satine; 36 inches 15c 45x36-inch bleached dresses; worth $2.50. Friday styles, Goodyear welted I 111 I F •„ wide. Friday only, yd., 29 * only, yard 5* pillow cases. Friday only, only, yard 98* soles . Frid ay only .. $2.15 1 "day only, pair 69* Dp & s Btreet „ oor 12y ' f Lace Specials Women's $3.00 D - p- *a. r.oor. Remnants of Curtain «c to 19c White Madras, Unbleached Muslin Valenciennes lace edges Shoes, $1.98 ———y Goods, 10c # Crepe and Pique. Special 10c 40-inch fine unbleach- and insertions; Ito 2 in- , Black DreSS Goods Remnants of Uy 2 c to 15c Specials in the . u ■cvj- , j ches wide; assorted patterns, Women s $3.00 gun metal . . c FrMav r,nlir imrA ftrt ed muslm. Friday only, yard, va i ues up to 10c. Friday calf button shoes with black . curtain scrim; 36 inches Carpet Section Friday only, yard 9* only, yard 5* cloth or dull kid tops; nar- $ • ac anama, m- wide; white and colored de- Chim and Tamn Mat tine <ti mt?r u x i u Feather Pillows row toe lasts with wing tips. ~ r .. . iA . China and Japan Matting $1.39 English Longcloth, r eatner riIIOWS German Torchon laces. 1 Friday only $1.98 ches wide. Friday only, yd., signs. F nday only, yd., 10c reduced for Friday— 89c feather pillows. Fri- to V/ 2 inches wide, values to , FiIIpH fSicViinn* 40c matting, yard 28* 10 yards to a piece. Special day only 75* 3c - Friday only, yard .. 1 * Women S $1.25 35c matting, yard 23* I d.. p. a s.. street Floor. Ribbon Specials Slippers, 95c $1.25 black serge. Friday 29c 25c matting, yard 19* Friday only, piece 89* ■' ur . <ci oc hlarW i a \ Satin taffeta ribbon. 1 to . W omen s sl—: black kid- only, yard 9o* . *a„7-> ; a;,- at' 11/ inrhp* vlmHp- full rano-p skin °P era toe one-strap green coverings. Friday incnes, ooc value at \ Silk Specials of colors; values to 10c. Fri- slippers, light weight soles, $1.50 black broadcloth. only 29* 39* p , Hav onlv varH sizes 3to 7. Friday only, _ . 27x54 inches, 30c value at Corsets xvedUCea 89c tub silk, satin stripes. y y ' y * 95* Friday only, yard .. $1.29 39c Curtain Net, 19c 12* Friday only, yard 57# Satin back velvet ribbon » <fci j „ . . , 6x9 feet, $2.25 value at French coutil and silk bro sl.oo black messaline; 36 in black; Iy> inches wide; MISSeS sl.oU $2.00 corded coating. Fri- 39c curtain net, 45 inches sl>s9 cadccorsets in American inches wide. Friday only. values up to 19c. Friday Lace Shoes. $1.20 awn wide; white and ecru shades. Cork Linoleum— .-. 85 * only, yard t<* , „ ' * <•»* only, } ,rd .... »I.M> Friday onlv , yard ,»» 60c value, square yard..«« Lady and Warner's Rust -36 "taches nfr Vidt 0.. p. *s, 5.,..< Floor. laceihoes made o f n Ml tie 0.. p. ss, str„, pioor. d, p. »i, "cor^uckted"rubbw''S Proof corsets, values $5.00. only, yard 79* lasts with heavy stitched % trends— Special Fridav only. $2.50 $1.50 black crepe de chine; ——————soles. Sizes 11}4 to 2. Fri- , o v i« ; nr |,. s oc\c vnlup at D - p - & s - 'second Floor. J°ard Che !. W i de . Fdday °9B* Women's Neckwear day °"'; v ''''; ® ISO Drug Sundries Framed Pictures ' American Lady and D., P. I "sLso"shadow stripe chiffon; Crepe de Chine Windsor Children's $1.25 " Specials 10e framed pictures, in- 7,18 inches, 15c value & S . corsets in values to wistaria" Friday o'nh" yd" ties in ombre colors, worth Shoes, 75c abso?hant cotton ""of *fine eluding comics and many 6xlß inches, 13c value at $1.25. Special Friday only, 39* 39c - Fnda . v only Children's $1.25 black kid quality. Special Friday only, beautiful subjects. Friday v 69(!! $1.35 black satin Majestic, Plauen lace collars in button and lace shoes, Good- . an( l only, 4 for 2. r s* s «l 19 n r> * b m „„ r 36 inches wide. Fridav only, u" vear welted oak leather Witch hazel and Butter- m . $1.50 mats at D.. p. &a. street Floor. yard 97* white and butter values up - Friday only ... 75* milk toilet soap. Friday Turkish Towels $ "nT & s ThirV Fioo't V D„ p. & s.. street Floor. to 50c. Friday only .. 25<* - J v only, per box of 3 cakes, 9* . ' V -i i . Intents' fftl - one shav in c 19c bleached Turkish ™ Sleeveless guimpes m net, T • •> cream, regular size. Spc- towels, stamped ready for ] Men's 50c Shirts,2sc ~ h, S h necks ' worth 25c " Fn ' 59c cial Friday on i y cm broidering. Friday only, Colored Dress Goods „, „ , . . Fancy Dress Buttons day only 12',4* Infants $1.25 patent fox f 2dc , a " d s °c cold cream, 10* 50c serge; 36 inches wide; negligee shirts? "smafl "and Friday Only, Per Embroidery Specials , . , . S " ls ®. embroidery gal- Frida> only Peroxide cold cream. Stamped Kewpie package dium Men's Work Gloves, A large variety of discon- loons, 4 inches wide; values D.. p. a s.. street Floor. cial Friday only 9* outfits consisting of pillow uu m ' tinued patterns of which sev- up to 59c. T-ridav only, yard, 30c large size chamoisine. tops, scarfs, safety pin hold- "serge. Friday eral sizes have been closed 19* Special Friday only .. 19* ers and laundry bags, with only> vard out, will be placed on sale at Women's Handk'fs p.. p. & s..' street F.oor. floss to complete. Friday SI.OO pebble granite; 42 lined work gloves. Friday a very attractive price to- Women lianQK TS pj umes onl y inches wide; all wool. Fri- only . 29* morrow; the values are 2ac Women's hemstitched ' c+ J C* + (^a y yard 69<P to SI.OO per dozen and the handkerchiefs with cable $1.19 Petticoat Specials stamped Center $1.25 navy serge; all wool; I I Men S Linen Speda^Fridayl;onlyfcard?" border worth sc. Friday Regular $2.50 black Tub silk petticoats, pleat- PieCeS 54 inches wide. Pnday Handkerchiefs, 8c 5* on b> 3 for * Ftench Plumes. Fridav only ed flounce Russian preen t0 sta ' n P center- SI.OO broadcloth; 50 in- Men's all-linen hemstitch-' c c' 11 Women's handkerchiefs, It| ' ' pieces and scarfs on a good ches wide; all shades. Fri- e( j handkerchiefs. Friday . specially slightlv soiled. Friday onlv, dp & .«» second Floor Front emerald, navy, black and quality of linen in dark day only, yard 89* on ]y PnVeH .. .. .. . shades. Pnday only, $1.50 to $2.00 crepe, silk D„ p. & s.. street Floor. v white. Regular price, $2.95. to *?9* and wool, odd pieces; 25c perfect dress canoes. l I t- -1 i d„ p. & s.. Third Floor. lenerths sto 8 yards. Friday Special. Friday only . lO* ' Fnda - V onl - v [ only., yard '49* 12c hanks Germantown I Corset Covers. 25c Silk warp charmeuse petti- f~ "" . ___ . $2.00 coating; 54 inches BedSpreads yarn in a few shades only. Picture Frames styles uainsjwk cor- coats , ple>ted flouncc . Specials 111 Wash 0,,h C ;yard'..s. y . C . S :. $!.(!» $2.00 light weight satin -pec,a. nay only ....St Reduced and ribbon trimmed. Fridfy black. emerald wistaria $1.50 diagonal; 54 inches Marseilles bed spreads Spe -5c steel magic curlers. tl m only 25<& emeraia, wistaria, crinkle see-sucker- wide, all wool. Pnday only, cial, Friday only ... .$1.25 Special, Friday only, 2*, or f rame s SpecLrFrida v'onVv C K C o- brown, black and white. Fri- colored stripes. Friday only! navv serge ! 50 incliet Twill Toweling 3f ° r frames. Special Fnday only Cambric GoWI.S 35c d#v only »1..T0 wide ■ wo^ 6J4c brown and bleached 2?c nickel spool holders. C - ambric gowns, high and . 20c cotton suitings, solid only, yard 59* toilet twill cotton toweling Special. Friday only ....5* ~ : > c an d brooches, bar v-snapea necks, yoke trim- v ■' chides Fridav onlv vd D - p - & s -- Street Floor. for kitchen use. Special, 25c card case with place pins and stick pins. Special m< s wit . ll bunc ! l tuc , ks '. neat ————— Friday only, yard 5* fnr na« r\r t- •, , ruffle trims neck and sleeve. "■ 4< ~ lawns « wnite ground - \ ryi i i ta i card. Special, Friday oldy! Z\ ■ - Men's Shirts $,« tacwTien T" dize silver jewel cases. Spe- Nainsook Gowns,Bsc cotton ribl^how 0 SpeTill Fri- $1.50 Russian cord woven tpecia\ : Friday onl" anteed. Special, Friday c ial Friday only SO« Three ' stvles natasook , P '' day only, yard fif madras shirts with white pin yard...' !. lif 25c and 50c fancy colored Roger's silver plated gowns low neck, square V- "aj only 9* 59c silk ratine; self color- BatllTowels belting. Special, Friday forks; fancy patterns. Spe- T!, °" Women's Hose °d figures. I'nday only, vd stripe. Special, Friday only, onlv vard • i t- • i i 1 or ciDow sleeves, lace or em- iq . . , ,/ , , 0 ' " r>„ P! & s.. street' Floor, Front. 013 J ' rida >' onl - Y ' A dozen, broidery trimmed. Fridav 38c black silk lisle hose- SOc crepe; white ground ... ,n pink, blue and tan. Spe- V only 85* . _ . C ' with a colored embroidered $1.98 oxford cloth woven cial, Fnday only .... ; .33* • i first quality. Special, Fri- fig*ure. Friday only, yard, c bleached lurkish bath WomerTsUnderwear Silver plated forks, spoons, i\ainsOOK 1-1 madras shirts with silk towels. Special, Friday only, $2.50 white silk and wool sugar shells and butter Combinations °" 50c crepe de chine; 36 in- . c ~„ .. . or nnion suits medium weight; *<■""». Special Fnday only Two styles nainsook com- Men's Hose ches wide; solid shades, one- stripes. Special. Friday only, p a „ , netl h„c k toweb da?„niv t0 PeC ' , , bination corse, coyer and 25c black hose with white " W* W - 19 and SI.OO white cotton fleece- t collar attached. special, 59# I * " street f lO0 '. _ n i v D.. p. & s.. street Floor. yard B>4* Friday only 50* only $1.39 l. " J onij JO* D p & g Street Floor. D.. P. & S.. Street Floor. D., P. & 8., Street Floor. I sll 1 ■' v V J V- J J BUSINESS ADVANCE EXPECTED THROUGH VERDICT AT POLLS [Continued From First Page] tlon and waste that is going on In Eu rope you will realize we, of necessity, AUTOS-EASY PAYMENT PLAN We pay your car fare to come see our immense stock of used autos if you buy. We sell cheaper and are more reliable than any dealer In Philadelphia. Every car we sell we guarantee. Ford ItomlHtrrn and Touring $125 Hoick nnd Cadillac Tour. Car* S2OO K. M. F.<t llupmohlle T. Can s22r> Saxon and Recal Tour, l arn S2OO Overland* and Oakland*. Tour. s2.">o Packard* and Pierce Arrow* s4.'<) All the above are equipped and late models; also 200 otners, In fact, any make you want we have. Write us to-day for our com plete list and easy payment plan. Do it now. mm EXCHANGE HOS-I4OT RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA Ase«ii Wanted. Open Sunday*. Open Mon., Wed., and Prlda y Even. THURSDAY EVENING. must be called to supply Europe, not only with a great amount of food products, but, in fact, every article that enters into life. "The rush of orders, therefore, will tax the capacity of every mill and fac tory and, in fact, every Industry In the States States will be called upon to supply the demand, which will be more or less permanent on account of the destruction of life and property." Bankers' Views of Election The election result shows, .It is be lieved by Charles S. Calwell, president of the Corn Exchange National Bank, that the policies of the Washington Administration directly affecting busi ness were not popular, and carries some assurance that further legisla tion will not be persisted In. The business world, feeling that the out come of the election will lead to legis lation for encouraging rather than hampering business, Inspires a degree of confidence, it was predicted, that will make the undertakings along nor mal lines. The overwhelming reversal of the Washington Administration Is viewed by George Stevenson, a banker, as notice to the party In power that the country will no longer stand for at tacks on the business of the country by a lot of theoreticians Opinions of Merchants "Anxieties have been largely respon sible for a greater part of. our business depression," yesterday said Wallace D. Simmons, president of the Sim mons Hardware Company, comment ing on Tuesday's election reversal. [ "People who were hurt or badly scared In 1907 are still disposed to run to cover, and to fear the Indefinite In those things which affect business,"' he continued. "Many of these indefi nite things have been made definite and even for those to whom the so lution reached Is not satisfactory, the definttenesß generates more confidence and courage in business undertakings." While the European war is causing anxiety, hurting some lines of business and helping others, Mr. Simmons be lieves the net result of It should not bo any serious detriment to general prosperity, "If we promptly eliminate the few serious obstacles which are still permitted to stand in the way. "The one thing most needed right now," he said, "is such a general ad vance In railroad rates as to insure prosperity to the railroads as to war rant Investors to make general pros perity In this country possible." Mr. Simmons Is strongly Inclined to view the help that is being extended to the South as calculated to go a long way toward developing a better situa tion. As viewed by J. E. Baum, president of the Supplee-Blddle Hardware Com pany, the election figures mean a sober second thought and point to a realization that "the people cannot legslate themselves into prosperity by attacking the prosperity of others." Believes Future Blighter Mr. Baum believes that business men generally will look to the future with less uneasiness, and that "the day will come when the United States govern ment will endeavor to assist com merce, as has been done in auch a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH vigorous way by Germany and Eng land," rather than harass It. Charles J. Webb likens the effect of the election outcome on business to a "copious shower In Spring," which conduces to good crops. "Confidence wfll become stronger," he continued. "not only sentimentally so, but In real ity, and business should go merrily on, without any great boom to fill us with wrong notions." "The restoration of Republican In fluence In the councils of government will have a very strong effect upon re storing prosperity," is the opinion ex pressed by Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Xjocomotlve Works. Frank R. Rohrman, of the Philadel phia Wholesale Drug Company, at taches to neither political party any responsibility for the depression, but he believes that now that the election shows the trend of sentiment on leg islation, business should feel a stimu lus that will go throbbing through the arteries of commerce. Asserting that the $"90,000,000 loss of revenues, caused by taking the duty off of sugar and wool, has not cheap ened the price of sugar or clothing, and has made necessary the Imposing of the Income tax, and the so-called war tax," Nathan T. Folwell, the "landslide gives great promise for the future, and will certainly Improve business conditions." National City Bank's View "Affairs of the country are moving In an orderly manner toward recovery. Fears of a financial crisis have disap peared. The banks in the central cities have restored their legal re serves, money is easier and the for eign trade situation much better A pool to lend money on cotton has been agreed upon and the new banking system Is nearer to doing business." This optimistic note, which was sounded by the National City Bank of New York, in its November letter, received here yesterday, echoed a melancholy tone In the reference to the European conflict, which read: "The progress of the war does not point to an early termination. The Idea that the effectiveness of modern weapons and the costly scale of opera tions would force an early peace gen erally has been abandoned. Exhaus tion is a long way oft for any of the combatants." After commending the $135,000,000 cotton pool, the letter continues as follows: "The grain and meat producing sec tions are experiencing great prosperity and the purchases of horses, mules, automobiles and other war equipment and supplies by foreign governments are assuming large proportions. The federal reserve banking system when In operation will release a large sum In bank reserves, which should con tribute to financial ease and thus aid In handling the cotton crop and In the effort at trade extension In other countries." SERENADE NEW CONGRESSMAN Special to Thf Ttletraph Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. s.—Escorted by the Citizens' Band, fully three hun dred persons visited the residence ot NOVEMBER 5, 1914. C. William Beales on Wednesday even ing to do honor to the congressman elect by serenading him. Cheers after cheers were given as Mr. Beales re sponded to the crowd's enthusiastic demonstration with a brief speech ot thanks. AUTO GOES INTO DITCH Special to The T tie graph Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 6. While driving his automobile, accompanied by his wife and brother, along the road to Abbotttstown from this place, Toney £. McDonnell, of Philadelphia, received an attack of vertigo. The machine crashed Into a ditch, smash ing It up badly, and causing the occu pants to seek the care of a physician. None was seriously injured. ANNA M. RUNKUE DIES Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. B.—Anna Mar garet Kunkle, one of the town's oldest residents, passed away at the home of Mrs. Helen Ertter after a week's Ill ness following a stroke of paralysis. She had reached the age of 96 years 6 months. TO CONTINUE POST OFFICE Special to The Telegraph Irlshtown, Pa., Nov. 5. J. M. Mar tin. postmaster of this place, received orders last week from Washington or dering the discontinuance of the office. Later he received word annullng the first order and stating that the office will be continued for thirty days. He Wanted the Sam© A Washington man celebrated the eighth birthday of a nephew of his by taking the lad to luncheon to a big hotel. The youthful guest had not noticed that at the conclusion of the luncheon his uncle had tendered a fifty dollar bill in payment thereof; but the boy did notice that when tha waiter returned he brought with him a plate, upon which was piled a hugn mound of greenbacks and silver. With a longing glance at the money, the boy leaned toward his uncle and said: "If you please Uncle Tom, I'll have a plate of that, too," —National World. I . 1 To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secreta) No toilet table Is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix Into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objec tionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. •Be sure you get genuine delatone.— Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers