8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Estabiiihtd it} 1 PUBLISHED BY THK TKI.KtJHAPH I»1«1XTIX« CO. E. J. STACK POLE. Pi es t and Tieas'r. F. R. OYSTER, Secretary. Ul'S M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of "Circulation and Pennsylvania Assoel a-ted Dailies. Western Office. Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, ifasbrook. Utory * Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Bttlldlngj Chicago. 111., Allen A Weed. Delivered by eenrlera at si* cents a week. Matted to subscribers at M.oo a rear In advance. Bntered at the Post Office in Harris burg, Pa., ae second class matter. Ansae <sOr trass* fee «ke aestk ef ★ OCTOBER, 1914 . 24,426 -Average tor the rear IB 13—21,377 Average tor the year ltll— Arn«t» for «k a year lflll—lS.Ml -Average tor the year 1810—17.4 M WARRISBURG, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. * CAPITOti Hlhh CHANGES THESE are the days of speculation and interchange of personal view regarding the possible reorgan ization of the departments on Capitol Hill with the incoming ad ministration. It is always so at the dqse of every four-year period. De partment heads and subordinates are naturally concerned as to the inevitable changes which are Incidental to the gubernatorial shifts from time to time. Thus far the Governor-elect has maintained complete silence as to Ills plans and it is believed he has an open mind with respect to such changes as may be necessary to put into force anil effect the policies which he so clearlj outlined throughout the campaign. It is quite certain, however, that Dr. Brumbaugh will do nothing simply for the sake of doing it. Wltli his large experience in public affairs and his clear conception of the needs and con ditions in Pennsylvania he will avoid precipitate action and move witli that care which characterizes one who is big enough and strong enough to de termine what is best to be done when the time conies to do it. For the next few weeks, lie has told his friends, he Is "going away to some quiet place where, as ho assured his Huntingdon county neighbors this week, lie can think his way through and fortify him self for the responsible duties that await him here. Dr. Brumbaugh is not the sort of man to be stampeded or forced or cajoled into doing anything which he believes would be inimical to the best interests of the Commonwealth. Nor ' will hp dismiss officials and the forces of the departments of the government in the same way that a famous come dian was wont to do when he dis charged the servants of the household simply because he had the authority. We suspect that the Governor-elect is going to disappoint his political critics in so conducting the afTalrs of his great office as to confuse 1 hose who insisted throughout the campaign that he would neither think nor act for himsolf. but would be directed and dominated by others. In short, his friends have no doubt that "M. G." will display the same fine qualities, the same administrative ability and the same good hard Rense that have characterized his whole career. The announcement Is made that the foot and mouth disease quarantine will not make the price of turkeys higher. And we would wager a dime it won't make the price any lower. A SILLY CHARGE THE charge that big manufac turers sought to discredit the Democratic administration at Washington by deliberately lay ing off workmen during the months preceding election is as silly as the Democratic claims of a big victory at the polls last week. -Managers of great business enter prises do not purposely close their mills and cut off their incomes for (sentimental reasons. It matters little to the merchant or the manufacturer which party is in power so long as business is good. "We know of no Re publican eo devoted to party a* to ruin his business with the hope of defeating a Democrat for office. Neither is the Repnbllcan party a party of rich men, as the tremendous vote of tho common people of Pennsylvania In Its behalf b week ago well demonstrated. Further more, and illustrating the same point, possibly the richest man in Harrisburg, and certainly the man who spent most money In the recent campaign, was a candidate on the Democratic ticket. Democratic editors who make such charges are foolish. They are trying to bolster up a losing cause with fig ments of their own imagination, so lacking In logic that they fall to con vince anybody. Even President Wilson sees the handwriting on the wall. So long as liis party was overwhelmingly in power he was willing that It should go to any length. He endorsed the extravagance rtf a Congress that spent more money than any other in the history of the country and then signed a bill provid ing for direct taxes on the people to maka up the deficiency it created. Yes terday, In discussing congressional affairs with newspaper men, he said that "there would have to be a little mora economy" next session. The decreased majority in the House has given the Democrats pause for thought. It did not require any arti ficial depression to make tho voters realise on which side their bread is buttered. Tho real (hing was bad e.nongh. And if there has been any Improvement in business conditions in the. briof interval slhco election day it U for the reason that tho voters have THURSDAY EVENING, entered their protest against the reck less expenditure of money and the en actment ot experimental business legislation tt t Washington. If business inen have displayed confidence in the future by undertaking long delayed enterprises it is because they feel that (he Democrats will fear to go forward with their program in the face of the disaster that overtook the party last week. If the administration halts in its wild career, as the President hints, it will he because of the Republican out pouring on November 3 and be cause the Democratic leaders fear a continuance of the policies of the past two years will bring- about (heir utter defeat in I*l6. Dear old Santa Claus, please take notice: Our do your Christmas shop ping early sign is up. Now please hurry along the cash and we will do the rest. AMKKICAX FASHIONS A MERICAN fashions for Amer /\ lean women" was the con- X elusion yesterday of the Illi nois Federation of Women's Clubs, in session at Springfield. A resolution endorsing the "Fashion Art I-iengue of America" declared the ac ceptance of Parisian styles discouraged American creative genius and was a discrimination against the manufac turers of the United States. This is the attitude that every wom en's organization in the country ought to take. Why should American women look to the dance halls and race tracks of Paris for their styles in dress? Why do American women persist in togging themselves out in fashions set by women whom they would not tolerate as associates? These questions are old ones and never properly answered. So long as Paris by lis own decree sat as the style dictator of the world, so long did American women kowtow to tradition. But now Paris lias been shorn of her splendor. Her women are of necessity plainly garbed. The dressmaking es tablishments are turned into hospitals for the wounded. The women of gay plumage arc no more to be seen on the boulevards and in the fashionable res taurants. The idol has been dethroned. American women are seizing upon the opportunity to declare in favor of distinctly American styles. This is commendable from two standpoints— in the first place it encourages home industry and in the second it will per mit Americans to garb themselves In habiliments of their own fancy and design. If the Avar does nothing else for America the transfer of the Ameri can fashion center from France to New York will be a benefit worth con sidering. A Kansas candidate for office at the recent election advertised under Ills picture: "Forget my disposition and remember my shape." That wouldn't have got some of the Pennsylvania can didates very far. They must raise very graceful men in Kansas. WILSON AND VILLA WHAT attitude will President Wilson assume toward Gen eral Villa in the event that Villa decides to remain in com i niand of the army of the north despite ' the warning that if he does so the other generals in Mexico will unite to oppose him in the field? It will be remembered in the recent period of "watchful waiting" the ad ministration at Washington did every thing in its power to favor the arms of the northern commander, even to the point of letting down the bars in order that supplies might bo sent to the insurgents from this country. Had it not heen for this friendly attitude or President AVilson and Secretary Bryan It Is hardly likely that the rebellion against Huerta would have been suc cessful. for no matter how popular a cause may be it cannot fight battles without guns and ammunition. Now that Villa, *.vlio was the chief instrument in the hands of the Wilson Cabinet for the dethronement of Huerta, is himself in serious trouble, it is but natural to raise the question as to the attitude of the United States government toward those who are an tagonistic to him. The dreadnaughts ought to have been named dread-notliing-but-submarines. SOUTH AND IMMIGRATION WIDESPREAD attention very properly is being given to the plans of the Southern Com mercial Congress for a con ference in Washington next month to consider and devise methods of in teresting and locating agricultural im migrants in the southern part of the United States. Large numbers of European immi grants, many of whom will be prac tically destitute, will come to the United States at the close of the war and must be cared for. They will con stitute just such a working force as the South badly needs. The South possesses peculiar oppor* tunities and advantages for the immi grant, and its business men are fully alive to the conditions when they pro pose to devise a system of financing agricultural settlements In the South ern States. The task of establishing an immigration service capable of properly handling and directing this important work is one that will re quire all the thought and talent of such men as It Is proposed to call into the conference announced for next month. BAN ON FLIRTATION BY order of the girls of the sopho more class, the "co-ed" fresh men at the University of Penn sylvania are forbidden to flirt. The reason is not given, but the strin gent rule Is to be enforced by a fine of three cents for each violation. We will wager one of two things: either the sophomore girls are a very plain, unattractive lot, or the fresh men are unusually good-looking. Also, we would venture the guess that a three-cent fine won't prevent a "co-ed" freshman with the inclination and the opportunity from flirting when and where she pleases. In the hurry of going to press we pause to remind you that the Belgian relief fund Is still open. EVENING CHAT 1 People who have watched the re moval of the trolley tracks from South Third street below Chestnut are recall ing the stirring days early in the nine ties when' these rails were laid for the Citizens Passenger Railway Company, the first trolley line to enter the field against the East Harrisburg, which succeeded the City Passenger Rail way, the original company. The Kast Harrisburg was built to connect the city and Steelton and to give Allison Hill a line. It leased the City com pany and operated the first trolley sys tem. In the nineties the. Citizens came along and got franchises for Third street from Walnut and also on Wal nut and Meadow lane. Washington. South Front, Paxton, Berryhlll anct Nineteenth streets, as well as- the streets now covered by the Capital and Seventh street belt line. It was nip and tuck between the companies and the Citizens had troubles of its own getting its tracks laid in Walnut and Third. Some of the track in Third now being torn up was laid at night and the court records show how the rivalry extended beyond the trolley companies, the Philadelphia and Heading: being at odds with the new company over a grade crossing in Berryhill street. When the Kast Har risburg and Citizens formed the Har risburg Traction, the father of the Central Pennsylvania Traction and grandfather of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company, the Third street line was operated for a while, but it was found that cars run down through Meadow lane. Washington, Front, Pax ton, Tenth and Berryhill did not pay and the tracks were gradually taken up. Now only the link in Third be tween Walnut and Market and in Berryhill from Thirteenth to Nine teenth and the Nineteenth street line to Steelton are us,ed. Meadow lane has passed out of history after figuring as a highway in Harrisburg for well nigh 200 years, as it was originally an In dian trail, and Third street is no more below Mulberry. Speaking about things below Mul berry. the manner in which old Second street lias been transformed interests many old liarrisburgers. A century ago this was the important street of Harrlsbltrg. the Harrisburg Bank and many leading business houses being located south of the Squure. while the substantial citizens hail their resi dences. It would be finite a jolt for some of the old-timers to come back and see a steunv shovel delving In the, middle of a hole for a subway to note that freight sheds or vacant lots oc cupy the sites of buildings which fig ured much in the business and social life of infant Harrisburg. In connection with the transpor tation systems of the city it is a matter of moment to note the manner in which the Heading is developing a freight terminal along Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north of Derr.v. Originally this line, known as the Manufacturers Railroad, was built l'roin the Lebanon Valley to the plant of the Harrisburg Car Slions. latei known as the. Foundry" and 'Machine "Work.*. When the works moved to the Tenth ward some of the buildings were turned Into warehouses and for a long time people, while realizing the value of the railroad frontage, made no effort to develop it. Now there are half a dozen sidings and spurs from the line north of Derrv street and the smoke of locomotives can be seen almost any hour in daylight, while the size of the drafts of cars handled are steadily in creasing. Among visitors to the city yesterdav was John lleydler. secretary of the National League. Mr. Heydler is some golfer, too. and yesterday gave Gov ernor Tener a tussle on the links. Football- scores are pretty well watched at the Department of Labor and Industry. Among the officials of that department who played football were the chief and his right bower. Dr. Jackson played half on State and L. R. Palmer was a Princeton end. Representative R. J. Baldwin, of Delaware, who was here yesterday, is a great golfer. He has won a number of prizes and his records are hung up on a dozen courses near Philadelphia. j WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —James F. P.ailey, a Pittsburgh school teacher, has been made ex ecutive secretary of Pittsburgh schools. —J. F. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, is secretary of the window glass manu facturers' association. —Mayor C&ufflel. of Johnstown, is still livening up Johnstown council meetings by objections. —Francis Fisher ICane, federal dis trict attorney at Philadelphia, has re covered from a recent illness. —Judge Audenreid, has been lectur ing election officers in Philadelphia for carelessness. • I DO YOU KNOW ] That IlarrMiurg Is a center for a number of magazine publishing enterprises? i vwFiaai'Mffln IProm the Telegraph of Nov. 12, 1864.] Bible Society Meet* The Dauphin County Bible Society will meet at Hummelstown on Novem ber 15. Slinrp Girl Arrested Caroline Sharp was brought before the Mayor, charged with larceny. Ordain S. S. Mitchell The Rev. S. S. Mitchell will be or dained to-morrow evening anl placed In charge of the Old School Presby terian Church. i (from the Telegraph of Nov. 12, 1864.] Capture IMnckade Hnnnera Washington. Nov. 12. Rear Ad firal Porter reports the capture of two more blockade rummers. Arrest Guerrillas Alexander. Nov. 12. Several guer rllas have been arrested at this place. Arrest S|»y "Washington. Nov. 12. A rebel spy was arrested here on the sth inst. He will be tried soon. > Good Will Pirates Instead of the skull and cross bones your modern pirate flies a flag with the legend: "Just as tiood." He wants to steal the good will and good- name another man has built up by making a meritorious article and adver tising. Shun the Good Will Pirates. Decline to trade with deal ers who try to palm oft some thills' else for what you asked for. Insist on getting the exact brand you desire, and if the dealer is inclined to quibble go to another store that does not sell ".lust as Good." * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EM POSITION FOUR YENS AHEAD Ex-Mayor Magee Believed to Have Some Aspirations For the Governorship in 1918 LAFEAN WILL ALSO BE IN RACE Expense Accounts Turn Up With out the Necessary Affidavits and Are Returned J Although Pennsylvania elected a Governor to serve for four years only ten days ago, there are some nia neuverings under way which show that aspirants are not forgetting 1918. Al ready the names of half a dozen men have been mentioned and fence build ing is being studied. It begins to look as though ex-Mayor William A. Magee, of Pittsburgh, is harboring some aspirations to run four hence and friends of Speaker Oeorge E. Alter expect him to be a big figure when it comes down to the cam paigning. The Speaker was a power ful factor for Dr. Brumbaugh in Alle gheny county and will be much heard from. The northwest, which has noi had a Governor, is suggesting A. E. Slsson. who made a brilliant record as Auditor General, while Congressman D. F. l.afean, of York, will be a can didate beyond a doubt, it is not ex pected that Philadelphia will put for ward a candidate. The speakership continues to hold much Interest and an impetus was given to the Habgood boom yesterday by the newspaper publishers. Repre sentative George AV. Williams, who is in the hands of his friends. Is getting assurance of support from many peo ple, while R. J. Baldwin Is out hunt ing it. Baldwin says that he feels very confident. W. H. Wilson is in the West with the. Vares and will decide what to do about his campaign. A couple of expense accounts ap peared at the Capitol to-day, but were sent'back for correction. Such trifling details as lack of an affidavit were dis covered. The official returns from the Twenty- j eighth congressional district, which' was represented in Congress by Gen eral W. J. Hillings the last two years, show that ex-Judge S. 11. Miller was elected. The judge is a well-known Republican and well known here. The vote was decisive. Miller received 9,370; William Mclntyre, Democrat, 8,04 3, and Hulings, 6.825. Members of the Washington party organization in this county will meet with members of the. Progressive League to-night to talk it over. Those who opposed the alliance with the Democrats are expected to speak their minds. Official returns show that Penroso carried Armstrong, a Progressive stronghold, by 40. State Chairman William E. Crow was here for a time yesterday, meeting people on Capitol Hill and trying to attend to a little legal business in be tween the congratulations showered upon him. The chairman won a notable victory In Payette county, where the Democrats and Bull Moos ers had him defeated six or seven times a day and which the Democratic state windmill had expected along with other things which did not come to pass. It is said that the boom of James F. Woodward, of McKeesport, lor the speakership is rather more along the line of becoming chairman of the ap propriations committee again than anything else. Dr. Brumbaugh left to-day for Florida with his father. He wall fish and think out his problems. The rival Democratic dubs in Phila delphia will have Jackson day dinners. The Philadelphia Democracy continues "united and harmonious." Dr. W. Horace Hoskins. president of tlie Democratic Club of Philadelphia, last night called upon his fellow-mem bers to stand by President Wilson and to forget the recent defeat, "to forget the criticism of faulty leadership." "Eet us forget the foibles of men whose belief in their own judgment has no stinging rebujje," he declared. Dr. Hoskins voiced the feelings of tho entire body of the membership which is opposed to the domination of the Palmer-McCormick control in Demo cratic affairs. Official recognition of the disturbed conditions in the busi ness and industrial world following the inauguration of a Democratic Presi dent was given in the adoption of a resolution offered by William Hey ward. It called for federal govern mental action to enable a man "to comfortably support at least three per sons besides himself" by public im provements and the establishment ot farms "to provide work for those un-: able to receive satisfactory employ-' ment," the curtailment of the hours of labor and the abolition of child labor under sixteen years of age. THE WAR BOOK 118 XOW READY Our Readers Can Now Obtain the Hook Thai Reveals the Causes of tlie War The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe! A new map of a continent is in the making. Nations will be obliterated and new nations will be established. Europe is running red with blood, while field-gun and cunnon belch forth lire and death, and men are shot down like rows of clay pigeons. Before the newspaper bulletin boads in European cities thousands of frenzied men and women are shouting their national anthems and urging fresh troops and regiments into the cataclysmic fray. The inevitable has come. The bur den of preparation has staggered Eu rope. There will arise from the whirl pool new dynasties—new methods— new purposes. Do you know the long string of events like a cancerous growth that have brought this about? Do you know the causes of this greatest war of history? Do you understand it? The great book, "The Story of Eu rope and the Nations at War," which tells.llie whole story, is now ready for distribution. Clip the coupon on an other page, examine the book at our office, and obtain your copy. GOLDEN WEDDING DINNER Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. George Marley yesterday ob served the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage by giving a dinner at. their home in Spruce street. The aged cou ple were recipients of numerous gifts in honor of the event. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. PH.. Nov. 12.—Me chnnicsburg Ministerial Association has decided that a union Thanksgiving service will be held, with services in Grace Evangelical Church, Doeust and Arch streets, in the morning of Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. 11. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity T.uthcran Church, will preach the sermon. | OUR DAILY LAUGH ] Ordered your \\ ho Wouldn't winter coal yet. Will you sail old man? with me on the I'm not in a posl- sea of matri tion to order it. inony? But I'm making Yes, after you overtures for it. make a raft of » VI money. SJ fit linking n lilt Juiit So 'Mrs. Jones says Cholly: If I was she loves to com your sister,. I'd see inline with na that you got what ture." was coming to "I'm not sur you! prised at that. Willie: Gee! 1 Nature will let wisht you was, you do all the she owes me a talking and that dime for two makes sin awful weeks. hit with her." A KIIMII SUGGESTION Hy Wins Dinger I told you 'bout the editor. How yesterdav he tore My poem in little pieces And threw It on the floor. I asked for some suggestion Of how 1 could get square—■ This morning I received one That surely is a bear. A friend writes, "Dear Wing l>inger: Why don't you start a game To have the Democrats here In town agree to name Your editor as their choice To head their ticket for Some office next election?" That's good—let's have some more. DRIVES AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine." Be lieves headache and that miserable feeling from "cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MCSTEKOLK is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted feet, ('olds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's, in 25e and 50e iai's. and a special large hospital size for »2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROI-iE. Hefuse imitations —get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. EMS WHOOPING COTJGHI SrASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS M Est. A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drugs. Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cougli and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers from Aathma.Theaircarryingthe antiseptic vapor.ln haled with every breath, By* makes breathing easy; Mm. at). Q»*P .jg*! soothes the tore throat Wr (l-Vf l aid stops th< cough, I assuring restful nights. It la invaiuabia la motharsß,. ' Inß[w| with young children. Sold by Oruffllßls IvQ [mf VAfO CRISOUNE CO. AUTOS-EASY PAYMENT PLAN We pay your ear. faro to come see our immense stock of used autos if you buy. We sell cheaper nnd are more reliable than any dealer in Philadelphia. Every car we sell we guarantee, l'orit Itnndntern and Touring $125 llnlrk nttd CadlllaeTour. Cara S2OO K. M. K. A lliipmolille T. Cnr« 922.' Saxon and Ureal Tour. ( «r» *2OO Overland* mid Oakland*.Tutir. SX'O fuckllld* and I'leiVe Arronn S4r>o All the above are equipped and late models: also 20u others, in fact, any make you want we have. Write us to-day for our com plete list and easy payment plan. Do it now. PARKWAY auto ange 14on-MOT RAC K STIIKBT I'HILADISI.PHIA \Keu<N Wanted. Open Sundaya. Open Mun., AVed., and I-'rlda j'Kvrn. Q.OO" Round Trip New York Sunday, Nov. 22 Special Train Leaves Harrisburg 5.45 A. M. nCTtIIMMi. leave* Penaarl vanla Station, New York, Hi.TO r. m. Pennsylvania R. R. NOVEMBER 12,1014. "THE QUALITY STORE" RARE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY'S SHOPPERS EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL Any l<adle»' or Misses' Knit in the store, Including the famous STYMM KAI'T make, Hi Just ONE-HALF PRICE. Tills Is without question one of the Rreatest offers ever made at this season of the year. None were purchased specially for sale r \ purposes hut are our regular lil«li grade, superior quality stock. All every prevailing Color—every fashion-approved model. I'Jioh garment bears the original price ticket and will IK- sold regardless of cost at OXF-HALF PRICE. 1 .adies' Tailored Waists in white l>ress Ginghams in blue, gray, and cream madras—made with de- pink and dark stripes and checks — tachable collar and cuffs—excel- makes splendid school dresses, lent values at .$1.35. Special for Worth Ilk-. Special Tor Fri- Friday at, each 79<-|"» v al, per yard I Odd pairs of Kullled Muslin Cur- l4irgc all-over kimono aleeve tains. ;'!4 yds. long and 40 inches Aprons, made of good serviceable wide —slightly soiled and only (1) quality percale In checks, figures one pair of a kind. Regularly ami stripes, also plain blue—made 91.50. Spedal for Friday at. per jn medium, large and extra large pair K '"' s —has pocket—worth 50c. Spc _ " eial for Friday at, each .... 10-inch Colored Bordered Scrims for curtains—excellent patterns rules' medium weight Cnion ami all new I-all goods. Worth suits, high neck and long sleeves, S|M»elal for I'i'lday, at. per ankle Icnglli—all sl/es. SI.OO qual -1 i if' ity special for Fri<lay at • ••75$ Kullled Xet and Scrim Curtains, . , _ S vds. long and 10 and 15 inches , l }\ l ™ Crepe Gowns, em wide —splendid selection. Regu- , '«" i «U-ry trimmed low neck and lurlv sj.oo lo SI.OO values. Special sl "' rl sleeves. The regular sl-00 for Friday, at, per pair . .4sj ()<) values. Spec ial for Friday at 9x12 Body Brussels Hugs—only WARREN'S Featherhone shaped :l in tlie lot—beautiful colorings Girdle Forms—all sizes—special and exquisite designs—all new ami for Frlduy at, each .. ( Vi perfect goods. A $27.50 value spe- • clal for Friday al. each, Plain Net and l«ce Plaitings in cream and white—different widths Large size hemmed Huck Tow- —2sc and 50c values special for els with pretty neat red Itordcra— Friday at and 25^ splendid for every day use—worth / -i' V I2Vic. Special for Friday at. each, {)(' White Voile and Organdie Col lars, embroidered in all colors — * Dutch and Hare styles—2sc ami l.argc double lied size Spreads. values special Friday at ONE nicely hemmed, good, heavy qual- HALF PRICE. ity—Marseilles patterns—sell rcg- ularly at $1.50. Special for Friday .. , „ , n , ail 1(1 Men's "KADY" Suspenders— ' T* wide and narrow lisle web—regu — larly 50c. Special for Friday at. All pure Linen Damask Table per pair Cloths, size (111x00, full bleached and hemmed—-exccllenl patterns— a regular sl,Bll value—six-rial for Men's "PIONEER"' Suspenders, Friday al, each 4i I '{() narrow lisle and also heavy work ' •' kinds—regularly 25c. Sjiecial for Friday at, per pair \7 (!' Large size Bed Comfortables, lilled willi good clean white cotton, covered with pretty chintz on liotli PHOENIX Knitted Mufflers In sides —sells regularly for $1.75. i,i a ,.u. white and gray, special for Special for Friday at, each. Friday $1.39 50c quality at. each 29 <• I 10c Unbleached Canton Flannel with heavy twill back And well fleeced—special for Friday at, per Armour's ROMANZA Toilet yard f \/\ (j* Soap, regularly 10c. Special for Friday at, per cake .......... 38-Inch Unbleached Muslin, me- (llum weight, nice even clolli, . ... worth 7c. Special for Friday at. Palm Olive Soap, special for Frl per yard tlav at 3 <" akes for 2e>o' L. W. COOK [For the Sake of Your Nerves I smoke MOJA 10c CIGARS! Men who imagine I they must have a heavy black cigar to get a satis fying smoke need MOJA quality. Rich full aroma and not strength makes a 10c cigar worth the price. Made by John C. Herman & Co. I \fc/cj^s War}. Map Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH m rr*rr wader srerartlnc this COtTPOIf and 10 Mats to «ot» promotion expenaet. BY MAIL—la or ootilAt, for 12c. Stamp*. each or money erde* TMa It the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. L«U»tl»l4Etiit»«» Official Map (6celora)—Portrait*ol 16 Europcmn Rulcns ail atatiatici and wax data—Army. Naval and Aerial btret j«h, Population*. A*ea. Capital*. Distance* ittween Cidei. HUtOfie* ol Nations Involved. r"rtviou« DeeUlve Battle*, Hl* torv Hum Peace Conference, National Dehta, Coin Valuta. EXTRA 2-color \ ———l—*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers