6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH &itablisk*d rfji PUBLISHED BY THK TBUSORAPH PRINTING CO. a. j. F rackpolb PftlUeKt and Editer-in-Chitf F. R. OYSTER \ Stcrttury OUS M. STETNMETZ if arufging Editor Published every evening (except Bun day) at the Telegraph Building, JH Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish, ers' Association. Audit Bureau ol Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building New York City, Hasbrook, Story & m Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building Chicago, HI.. Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <TOKft k ftStD six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers ftt $3.00 a year In advance. Bntered at the frost Office in Harris- Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dally average for the three m months ending Feb. 3!S, 1015. m W 21,745 ir Average for the year 191*—33.31S Average for the year 1»1t—21,877 Average for the year 1912—31.175 Average for the year 1911—18,801 Average for the year 191 f —17,495 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4. FA RE WEED, CONGRESS ~' | il-IE Sixty-third Congress Is I passing," says a dispatch X from Washington. By all means, let it pass. Far be it from us to put anything in its way. Fact of the matter is, we believe most people would be willing to give 'cr a push, if it were necessary. The Democratic administration is out to-day with a column article re lating the accomplishments of the ses sion. Actually one might inter there from that those who liavo Veen re sponsible for the long-drawn agony that has passed for a continuous con gressional session for tho last two years are actually proud of the things they have perpetrated upon a suffer ing public. However, there is a noticeable ab sence of anything referring to the frightful condition into which the Democrats have plunged the indus tries, the business people and the working people of tho country. They are still blaming those terrible Repub licans who preceded them in office and the European war. Likewise there is a deep silence with relation to the pork barrel extravagance that has turned a big surplus Into a deficit in the na tional treasury and the necessity of raising revenues by a "war tax" to meet the heaviest expenditures in "the history of the United States, imposed by an administration pledged to econ omy. One looks in vain, also, for some fulfillment of the principal plank in the platform upon which Woodrow Wilson and his colleague were elected, that which solemnly promised a re duction in the high cost of living. And so, in bidding good-by to Con gross to-day. we do so in the words of Joseph Addison, who makes one of his characters say under somewhat similar sad circumstances: "Once more farewell! If e'er we meet hereafter, we shall meet in happier climes and on a safer shore." .Tack Johnson may find it impossible to again "bring home the bacon." Con gress, it appears, has run away with the entire pork barrel. Even in a lean year Harrisburg banks were able to do $82,000,000 worth of business —which would have seemed j pretty big not so very many years back, < - even when tlie city felt more prosperous than it does to-day. CAPITAL AND LABOR ONE of those who heard Magnus Alexander address the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce the other day on workmen's com pensation leaned over to a friend dur ing the course of Mr. Alexander's speech and said: "He talks like a labor union leader." Yet nothing could be farther from Mr. Alexander's call ing—he being a representative of one of tho biggest of very big businesses; In short, social welfare manager for tho General Electric Company. It. was not that the speaker was intent on voicing the sentiments of labor that gave rise to tho remark quoted, but that labor leaders and industrial lead ers have come to think as one on many subjects affecting both employer and employe. Something like a quarter of a cen tury ago a number of manufacturing concerns in Germany, subsidized by a paternal government. Introduced Im proved methods of lighting, heating and keeping clean their work rooms, and Installed lunch rooms, rest rooms and emergency hospitals. Houses at low rental, parks, playgrounds, lec tures and industrial insurance were subsequently added. These were call ed Wohlfnhrts-Einrichtungen, or "wel fare stations." Since then America, as well as Ger many*. has learned that the promo tion of the physical, the moral and the mental welfare of employes and their families is actually a matter of protit to tho employer. Tf tho workman Is regarded and treated as an automaton, poor quality work, ill-will, disagreements and strikes will follow, all of them entail ing far more expense than the main taining of effective welfare depart ments. It has been found if the work man is treated as a fellow worker by the employer he will to con duct himself as such, and by interest In his occupation there results im provement in workmanship, greater celerity and a consequent increase of production. This is the theory upon which Mr. Alexander and others of his craft base their work and mayhups at times he THURSDAY EVENING. "talks like a labor union leader" be cause experience has taught him that what is genuinely and permanently of benefit to labor is proportionately beneficial to capital. "In all the necessaries of life there Is not a greater plague than servants," said Colley Ctbber in 1709. Thus prov ing that the hired girl problem Is no mere modern Invention to try the soul of man. EMINATING FROM HAKIMS BURG FEW people not in very close touch with local industrial conditions appreciate the influences that radiate to all points of the com pass from Harrisburg. The Practical Magazine of Efficient Management, a much studied authority on that sub ject, gives credit to the Elllott-Flsher Company for exercising a tremendous influence upon the mercantile ac counting of the entire world. Dis cussing the subject of bookkeeping by machinery, the magazine mentioned says: It is probably true that Elliot- Fisher Is entitled to more credit for the missionary work of developing machine methods for bookkeeping than any other Influence. Of course, adding machines were in vise, but not for the purpose of keeping a complete set of books and office records. The addition of registers to the Ellitt-Fisher, together with the consummated skill of the company in devising systems and forms, marks an epoch in the business world which will be recognized more fully in the fu ture. Right here at our doors has been de veloped an industry that Is fast dis placing the bent back bookkeeper on Ills three-legged stool for the alert operator of a machine that does In a half day what a half dozen or more men required formely a whole day to do. And, what is mOre, the machine kept ledger comes down to the end of the month with all of its items and its balances mathematically correct and readily proved. The effect of this has not been to throw out of work a large number of bcokkeepers and their as sistants, as might appear, but to en able their employers to turn the salar ies of this force from a mere over head charge into payment for really productive work. The bookkeeper is never a producer save in a relative sense and in exceptional instances, and in most cases his work is regarded as a necessary evil. Reducing the num ber of,the accounting force and add ing this number of employes to Die producing part of the business, not only cuts down overhead expenses, but adds materially to the profits. So it may bo readily seen what a great work is being done at the Elliott- Fisher plant for the promotion of eco nomical principles throughout the whole business world; for the product of this factory is sold not only In America but wherever up-to-date busi ness principles have weight wltn manufacturers and managers of mer-1 cantile establishments the world around. PEOPLE WITH THE GOVERNOR IT was not necessary for Governor Brumbaugh to remark late yester day that he was satisfied that the people of Pennsylvania are with him in his local option fight. The ac tion of mass meetings, of churches, of organizations for social advancement and civic betterment, the numerous telegrams and letters being received at the Capitol endorsing the Gover nor's stand indicate the way public opinion is going. As the Telegraph has pointed out, local option is bound to come, and j Pennsylvania, the leader In so many things, ought to be found in the front rank of all movements for temperance. It would mean so much for her pro ductive capacity, to say nothing of improvement of moral conditions. People are commencing to realize this. They see that Governor Brumbaugh has taken the right stand. Tho Governor considers that he was 'elected to do things, and as he is given j strength he proposes to do them. The people of Pennsylvania are vitally concerned in the outcome of the local option fight and they are lining up be hind the Governor. What's the use of being a Mexican General when you can't get your name on the front pages of the newspapers? Curses on those Europeans. A GOOD LAW THERE are those who have doubt ed the efficiency of the Harrison act passed by Congress and put Into operation on Monday, hav ing for its object tho suppression of general traffic in habit-forming drugs. How groundless were their fears is shown by the following from tho Evening Ledger, of Philadelphia, set ting forth the operations of the new statute in that city: Thirteen men and two women, driven to seek a cure for the drug habit by the enforcement of tho Harrison drug act which cut ol'f their supply of cocaine and heroin, found their way during the night to tho new drug ward, opened Mon- I <lav to care for such cases. To- | day there are twenty-eight men and two women in the drug ward, tlie largest number ever assembled to take a drug cure at a Philadel phia hospital. Most of the victims were sent to Bloekley by Lieuten ant Smiley, of the Eleventh and Winter streets station, in the heart of the Tenderloin and the haven of the drug users. Since tho drug prohibition went on they have gone to the police station in a state of pitiable nervousness anil begged to be sent to tho cure, a part of which Is the administration of diminisli- of cocaine. Tlie .sud den stoppage of the supply of drugs would be. fatal to many of the habitual "eokers" in the Tenderloin they say. During the earlv even ing five mon and a woman called at the Eleventh ami "Winter streets station to ask to be allowed to tako the cure. Does this not show conclusively that the law was not only needed but that it can be effectively enforced? Also, the manner In which the na tional government Is driving the "dope" dealer out of business Is a pretty strong argument against the time-worn theory that prohibition does not prohibit. There are rumors that somebody is going to build a hotel in Harrisburg, but they've got to produce something more than wash drawings and blue prints to convince tho people. Recent occurrences in New York leads the thoughtful readfcr to con clude that all metropolitan police cap tains are not Beckers. ["EVENING CHAT i Bishop W. M. Fouke was in Harris burg yesterday on his way from at tending the sessions of the East Penn sylvania conference of the United Evangelical Church at Bethlehem, over which he presided during the past ten days, "The conference was one of the best and pleasantest I ever attended." said he. "Indeed the past year has been ono of exceptional growth and prosperity for the entire United Evan gelical church the country over. I have been in all parts of the United States during the past year, visiting our congregations and I find a splen did spirit everywhere existing." Bishop Fouke was for many years a resident of Harrisburg when he was editor of Sunday school and young people's literature in connection with the Evan gelical Publishing House here. Mrs. Fouke, who has since died, was the founder of the "Missionary Gem," a I Juvenile publication printed here that has a nation-wide circulation. Bishop Rudolph Dubs was to have presided oyer the Bethlehem conference but his critical illness prevented and there now stands by his bedside a huso bou quet of roses as a tribute to the lov ing kindness with which he is regard ed by the ministers of the confer ence." A good story is going the rounds of the legislators and it is called "The Statesman's Dream." It appears that this legislator introduced a bill and one day soon after he was telling a friend that the had dreamed lie had made "a great speech and that the law makers and the spectators had cheer ed him and (he chamber passed the bill unanimously. "It was great and I have been feeling fin* over it," said he. The next day the committee in charge killed the bill. Congressman-elect Bayles, of tho York-Adams district, was among the visitors to the State Capitol yesterday. He called upon Governor Brumbaugh and State officials. The warm days this Spring have been having their effect upon the trees in tho city parks and some of them have budded so much that fears are entertained for what may happen in the event of a severe frost. The trees have attracted much attention because of the condition of the buds and as many recall the hard freezes that have occurred in March the weather condi tions will be closely watched. Harrisburg's clean streets have at tracted the attention of a number of legislators and they generally com ment upon them. A day or so ago one of the Philadelphia members called to : tho notice of an up-state man the clean streets, saying even the Quaker | City had to go some to meet the Har risburg standard. "Oh, streets!" said the up-stater. "I was saying to one pf the Pittsburgh ers that while we may call Harrisburg a small town, it's got the rest, of the state's cities frazzled on street im provements and keeping highways clean. The folks here ought to see streets in some other places before they kick on temporary out-of-fixed ness." The Journal of the Engineers' So ciety of Pennsylvania has made its appearance in a brand new color of striking design. It is gold and black, the black being a keystone. The Jan uary and February numbers are con solidated and there is an attractive heading, while the Issue contains an interesting statement on the purposes of tho organization by ejc-President John Price Jackson, while there are attractive views of the clubhouse and a statement by President Farley Gan- i nejt. In every way the Journal is interesting and in keeping with the work of the society and its position in the State. Three legislators from third class cities met at the f'apitol last night. Each had an idea for a change in the present law. Finally after a discus sion one said ho had found a solution. "What is it?'' asked the other solons. "I'm going to have Jim Moore draft a bill," he replied, "and it will pro hibit changing third class city laws at all until 101!). Maybe that combi nation will bring luck. Nothing else has." How carefully tho foreign-born resi dents of Steelton read the Harrisburg newspapers and what a high value they place upon their views, is shown in .Saturday's Zajedniear. the official publication of the National Croatian Society. The Zajednicar prints a translation of an article appearing in the Telegraph February 10, concern ing an Incident attending the celebra tion of the twentieth anniversary of the St. Lawrence Society, of Steeiton. The editor of the Zajednicar—which, by the way, has a circulation of some 30,000 copies—comments on the Tele graph's article and pays a tribute to the fairness with which the incident was reported. T WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Joseph Baldi, prominent Philadel phia merchant, is ill in Italy, where he visited his old home. —Charles K. Brust, active in insur ance affairs, has been elected head of the Pittsburgh underwriters. —John McHugh, Fa.rrell steel man, heads the new club in that borough. —W. L. Hertzog. former principal of the California Normal School, was formerly a State high school inspector. —K. P. Eamont, Pitttsburgh steel man, says the crops may save the business situation. —The Rev. W. F. McCauley, of McKeosport, refused to accept pay for serving as juror when not called on a case. —Billy Sunday declined to attend Philadelphia court as a sightseer. I" DO VOITKNOW— : I That Dauphin county is famous for sausage and oornmeal ? Flour price* to be "self-rising" these days.—Chicago News. s With the pardoning power no longer vested In Mr, Blease, greater care should be exercised about getting into prison in South Carolina.—Ohio State Journal. i The Dollars We Get 1 and Give Some one has said that the dollars we get are small but the dollars we spend are always large. And the lesson seems to be "Oft your money's north." This means • buying with knowledge of goods, markets and prices. And the great business edu cator is the advertising in dally newspapers. And the further lesson 1b to "Get what you ask for." When you call for a definite article by name, remember it is your fiioney you are spending. Don't take a substitute, and shun tho storekeeper who ha bitually offers things "just as good." [ > , lmm f j HARRISBURG flffjjftf TELEGRAPH HUMES FiUS DM IS IN HER Efforts of Western Pennsylvania Democrat to Form a Legisla tive Machine a Failure SOMEONE ELSE WILL TRY IT State Chairman Morris Worried Over the Outlook; Post Office Appointment Rows Just se_ven of the forty-one Demo cratic members of the House of Rep resentatives foregathered with E. Lowry Humes, United States district attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania, this week when he_ ar ranged a meeting to furnish the Democratic State organization with a legislative program. Fourteen are said to have been urgently invited to attend the meeting, but only seven appeared. Humes has been here off and on since t£e session started and because of his experience last session was picked out by the leaders the man to attempt a galvanization of the Democratic machine. —For weeks there has been dissatis faction manifested over the failure of the Democrats in the legislature to make themselves felt and this has been added to the troubles piled on the plate of Democratic State Chair man Roland S. Morris and National Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer be cause of the manner in which they have been tilling post offices, especially in the western part of the State. Mor ris is said to have desired to get some action in the legislature to remove the cause of criticism, to stir up in terest so that he could pass the hat more successfully for the payment of the interest-bearing debts of the last campaign and to furnish some cam paign thunder. —The selection of Humes was un fortunate. lie was unpopular with some of the Democrats last session be cause of his constant desire to stay in the limelight and this session he was not only without influence because he was not a member and had few real friends but had the handicap of being the appointee to a well-paying office. —According to the story told here, Humes was so chugrined at his failure to round up more than seven members at a hotel near the Capitol that he did not unfold his legislative program and went home without calling *up Morris at Philadelphia. Whether he will come here or not is unknown, but the leaders are determined to make some noise, and they may pick a more successful manager. It is presumed that the Democrats will try to make charitable appropriations their cause of complaint. —Among visitors to the city yes terday was ex-Senator Donald P. Mc- Pherson, of Gettysburg, who was prominent in legislative affairs six or eight years ago. The Senator takes an active interest in public affairs and is considered by many as the most available candidate for judge in his district this Fall. —Revenue Collector Fritz Kirken dall designated Scranton as his revenue district capital, although he lives in Wilkes-Barre. Ben Davis will keep his headquarters at Lancaster. —Friends of Warren VanDyke are wondering how he is to be rewarded for the part he took in the last cam paign. They expected he would be named to the place bevond a doubt. No explanation of the Davis appoint ment has been made. —The appointment of W. A. Mc- Adoo as postmaster at Kittaning is another illustiatlon of tile ability of noisemakers to get something from the Democratic bosses. McAdoo has been a noisy reorganizer and for years bucked everyone that coiild not give him anything. —-Trouble lias started In the Demo cratic machine in Washington county over the appointment of the post master for Washington and other places announced yesterday. It is said that some protests will be made. —With to-night A. Mitchell Pal mer's term as Congressman ends and while he will remain as national com mitteeman. some profess to see the be ginning of his end as distributor of patronage in Pennsylvania. —The Prohibition State committee's bill for district prohibition Instead of local option is due to be presented in the House next week and it is said that Representative Don Gingery, of Clearfield county, will be asked to in troduce it. The bill Is somewhat dif ferent from the prohibition bills which the committee has sponsored in re cent years in that it will provide a means for the voter to say whether a ward or a township shall be dry. The idea is to have a line printed ut the bottom of each ballot for expression of opinion whether the voter is in fa vor of prohibition. No provision is made for a change in case a district once goes "wet." It stays that way. The general plan is for the line to be printed on ballots every two years. CONGRATULATIONS The Desk Officer Well, madam, what's the complaint? The Complainant—Why. nlr, I gave a man named Blinks. Jim Blinks, 75 cents >1 go to the Courthouse an' get a mar riage license for me an' him—an' He never came back. The Desk Officer—l congratulate you. ma'am. Good day.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. AN EVENING THOUGHT "Honesty is the best policy,"; but he who acts on that principle is not an honest man.—Whateley. CHILDREN STRONG Some children catch one ailment alter another, have colds after colds, while other children are seldom sick If your children are pale or frail, if they catch colds easily, lack am bition or are backward in school, they need SCOTT'S EMULSION which is rich in the food elements to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brains—SCOTT'S EMULSION is free from al- <&jk cohol or habit farming drugs. CHILDREN RELISH IT. \fjf REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Jf i[ I OUR DAILY LAUGHI NEW VIEW OF f Here's some body In one of the papers who . says we all ought to study astron- I Just another j excuse for stay , ing out nlghta, I suppose. A HlOn OLD Yea—times are certainly bad. Right! I have ■ot had any r \ j food times for AL K ! i some time! fa \V • . ( RENO-VATED. /}iS!^- 4 ' Mrs. Grass- JyA ffc I, 1 widow looks ever ■ f s r'\// i f z ~ —— so much younger \A7 .j \ since she secured V 1 her divorce, j j" Tes; it's a re- IJL . markable case of Reno-vatlon. m: »;i,.ti> Hy Winn Dinger All those chaps wno lmve been thinking that 'tis time to married be, Will be glad the Legislature Has refused to jump the fee. All those folks who have ice boxes On the back porch to save dough W ill be glad to have this cold spel'.— No need to buy Ice, you know. Countries now at war in Europe Will be glad when it shall cease, And we'll all be glad if they will Hasten to a state of peace. And I could go on a-wrlting \ erse like this, some good, some bad. But to cut it short, look 'round you— There's something to make you glad. I Nt,V QF fMIRjI [From the Telegraph, March 4, 1865] Rebels Now Under Johnson Richmond, March 4. —Rebel Gen eral Jolmsoy has been placed in com mand of the troops in the Carolinas and Beauregard removed at the lat ter's request. I'resident Inaugurated Washington. March 4.—President Lincoln and Vice-President Johnson were inaugurated amid wild enthusi asm in this city. His address was cheered many times by thousands of people. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY Li-'rom the Telegraph. March t, 1865]! Water Works Threatened The water works are in danger be cause of the threatening flood. . City Quiet Inauguration day was observed I without big demonstrations in this city. Sword Given to Commander First Lieutenant Michael Keenan! was presented with a valuable sword | to-day by members of his company. j ftOUNB about) PENNSYLVANIA , LdzSsgy! At the card party of the Woman's t Club, of Lebanon, last week, the hat ! of one of the ladles caught tire from a ! wax candle on one of the tables and ] was totally destroyed. It was fortu- ! nately removed from her head before | any injury was done to the owner, i There was no damage except to the hat. The loss Is estimated at $25 by ! the owner. Her friends say the estl- 1 mate is terribly exaggerated. The Columbia Daily News says that one thing the bakers can do for the j people if the price of wheat goes up Is to enlarge the size of the hole in the I doughnut. Uncle Ben Harnstraw, aged gentle man of color, Ooatesville, is noted for ' the hardness of his skull, having been i kicked blx or eight times in the head i by irate and malicious mules without j any really distressing effects*. The | other clay Uncle Ben was riding on the ' train from his home town to Phlladel- I phis, and be persisted in keeping his j head out of the window. The brake man touched him on the shoulder and said: "Better keep your head inside. Uncle I Ben." "Ah guess ah kin look outa the win der if all wants tub." grunted Ben. "I know you can," warned the brake man, "but if you knock a piece of iron work off the bridges, by jlmmlny, you'll pay for it." LIVING LANDSCAPE A DOMINANT ART ) Warren H. Manning, president of \ the American Society of Landscape Architects, in extending a greeting to the American Civic Association, at its annual convention in Washington, In December, said: "I wish to state my belief that the making of living land scape will be the dominant fine art of tlio future because It is one in which all the people and all the homes may have a place. I believe the time will POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL_ADVERTIBEMENT POLITICAL ADVKKTISKMENT I • I FOR= COUNTY COMMISSIONER Alfredß.Gardner ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET If nominated and elected I pledge my self to vote for a reduction of County Tax. and devote my entire time to the office. Your Xo e and Influence Will Be Greatly Appreciated MARCH 4, 1915. "THE QUALITY STORE" Tempting Specials FOR FRIDAY ONLY EXCEPTIONAI.I BARGAINS I/ailie.s' and Misses' Suits, mostly cloth, full 36 Inches wide, a splen small sizes, llie balance of the past did cloth for all around use, 10- season's styles, values to 832.50: yard pieces; Bpecial for Friday at, special for Friday at ... $5.00] per piece 980 Every Indies' and Misses* Coat, values to $17„>0: special for Frl- VERY SPECIAL SHEET VALUE day at UiX (U j —8lx»0 siase, bleached Seamlesa ' Sheets, medium weight, 3-inch This season's Coats for Juniors hems, good serviceable sheets, regu and small Indies, the $lO and larly 65c; special l'or Friday at, $12.50 kind; special for Friday at each JLQ*/. $2.98 ■ *'* Good Staple Aprori Ginghams In Indies' House Dresses—Anybody a ". t,M! , best patterns and colors— in need of a house dross should see colore absolutely fast, regularly 7c; these—made of good quality Ring- s l )eclttl for at, per yard, ham. sixes to 46, an actual $1.25 valtte—some ask $1.50; special for , . , T „ . A Friday at u*| iwi 40-iuch I nbleached Muslin, nloo, ipl .llu Hue, oven cloth of medium weight, good general use muslin, worth 10c; ladles' Dressing: Sacques-hlgk M f<>r F ' Ulay at ' IR ' r yard ' 80 neck and long sleeve*, also low 36-inch So ft-finish Bleached Mus tlonal value, special for Friday .at | ln wort |, so; special for Friday at, t>Oo per yard Couch Covers, 50 incites wide Warner's Special Comets, made and 3 yards long, made of Rood <>f *<riped batiste and trimmed with weight tapestry, all perfect, an un- wkto embroidery, 4 silk clastic sup usual value at $1.00; special for PQricrs, a good $1.50 value; special II Friday at ()90 for FrWla ' r at 980 I Reduced prices on all LUZERNE H EX.TRAORDIN AR\—9xl_ Tap- Underwear for men, women and 1 estry Brussels Rugs, all new p«t- cliildren, to close out the Hue. terns, beautifid colorings, every rug perfect, worth $13.50; special for Indies' Ecru Vests, 'fleece lined, I'rlday at Jk t .9H regular and extra sizes, worth 50c: special for Friday at 350 or 3 27x54 Body Brussels Rugs in for SJ .00 new up-to-date designs and color- lugs; special for Friday at $1.70 SpeciaJ lot of Mtsßet) . silk IJslo Hose in black, good weight, a good 25c quality; special for Friday at Su|>erior quality Rubier Stair | o /a H Treads. }ji inch thick, sizes 7xlß, '"r new, live rublter, a 15c value: spe- cial for Friday at lOf • Small lot of Children's Wool and 1 "V Cashmere Gloves and Mittens, were Cotton Filled Comfortables at greatly reduced prices; special for _ ' 2 '' at Oil JO Men's heavy fleeced Underwear, our regular 50c quality; s|H*rial for §1.75 quality at at or il for 36-inch Dress Ijiucn, strictly all linen, line, light weight, for dress Men's Colored Negligee Shirts and waist purposes, 50c quality; w jt|, «t IIT or soft cuffs, our usual special for Friday at, per yd., ,} j jtt.so quality; special for Friday at 12 Vic Hemmed Huck Towels, large size, heavy weight, plain white Squib's best Talcum Powder In and with neat red borders: special violet and carnation; special for for Friday at, each Friday at J I (•ray Cotton Blankets—a good 1-H>- package of English Cambric investment for next season, double Writing Paper, worth 25c, and 2 bed size, good weight, worth $1.30: ten cent packages of envelopes to special for Friday at, per pair match—a 45c value; special for $1.19 Frtday at 250 L. W. COOK come, il' it is not already here, when men of means wlil seek out the tinest landscape outlook, will purchase them ue they now purchase artists' pictures, 1891 jJl|La l9ls 24 Ye A regularly good nickel smoke King Oscar 5c Cigar A reputation that should make an optimist of the most con firmed grouch! Get a quality smoke for your nickel and will take their friends to their gal leries of living pictures with an even greater pride than they now take them to their galleries of painters' pictures."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers