ii THE GLOBE " Keep Your Eye On the Clock" THE GLOBE £ | Your Opportunity— | 5 THE GLOBES g § One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign £ £ . r JfiLr M and Profit-Sharing Sale S m I With the thermometer down near zero v jfcjjljiifc' flit an( * Globe' Clothes down to rock-bottom M N« I prices, there is positively no excuse for or Overcoat. To-day the clock registers 402. fe ' that knowing men appreciate the superiority of Globe i * ' Clothes; the completeness of our stocks; and the ef- fe MSMSSEB&&Sm ficiency of our store service. 2 Choose now, at these greatly reduced prices. (tl 1 CA For Suits & O'coats A PA For Suits & 0 coats •«$ J V"» 5" Worth 10 $ lB «P 14.DU Worth to S2O ffg ?Iv.OU Worth t0522.50 That Sold at $25 fe 1 A "bonus check" amounting lo FIVE PER CENT, of the purchase price of every ► Suit or Overcoat will be mailed to ever)' purchaser if we succeed in selling one thousand Men's and Bovs' Suits and Overcoats bv Februan' 26th. . fe *S : s s THE GLOBE " The Fr '""" y Siore " f Villa's Executioner Is Shot by Firing Squads; Capture Another Chief HI Paso, Texas, Jan. 18. —Colonel Miguel Baca Valles, bandit chief, cap tured at Palomas, south of Columbus, X. M.. was executed at. 5 o'clock this morning by a tiring squad at Juarez. Two bullets fired at close quarters penetrated his heart. Baca Valles arrived here last night on the train which brought the body declared to be that of Rodriguez, the bandit chief, executed near Madera last Thursday. Baca Valles, who was known as Villa's executioner at Juarez, was marched through the railway sta tion, where many of the families spent their night. Execuutions had been so "TIT FOR SORE TIRED FEET-AH! "Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen tender, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more, tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz"' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. ♦ let. a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant, relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. Here's Body Comfort in This Cold Weather Apparel—Purse Comfort in These Prices For Wednesday Only Ladies' Winter Coats. Dress Skirts, Girls' Dresses, Un derwear, Tailored Suits, Men's and Women's Rubber Over shoes. Dependable merchandise. Guaranteed lowest prices. Wednesday—Men's Rubber Overshoes, all sizes. A Xew lot just in; worth tip to SI.OO pair 01/ C Women's Rubber Overshoes; new goods just in; A Q all sizes; worth 85c. Pair Girls' Dresses, all prices, sizes to 14 years, worth double, 36c, 49c, 69c, 98c 25c Coal Buckets. To customers buying SI.OO worth f or more of merchandise in the store U C Bed Comforts; special value; full size Bed Comforts; worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sale price, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Girls' full size fleeced Ribbon Union Suits; sizes OE? up to 16 years mOC Men's 5c Turkey Red Handkerchiefs. Special sale f #/*» Wednesday A /2C Extra large Winter Coats for stout women; sizes up to 50- inch bust measure; SIO.OO and $12.50 values. Q Sale'price Boys' 50c Winter Caps with inside ear protectors. Q A Sale price mtC Women's full size—Fur Muffs, worth $5.89. Qfi Sale price Wednesday (PMtOi/ Women's new Winter Fur Neckpiece Scarfs, OA worth $5.89. Sale price Men's Heavy Wool Shaker Knit Sweater Coats, worth $5; full size: perfect fitting. Sale price QQ Wednesday 7/ a " l ' le f arme rs of i Sy\\\ jjv yi/ Dauphin county I K own automobiles, 12 I per cent, of those of ' Cumberland, 13 per IYjff'SSSSI? cent, of those of ll I .ebanon and U per i »•" JjlO iflo MB l cent - °' those of county farmers . ■—iiuMttg own a total of 2iiS cars, Cumberland farmers 365, Leb anon farmers 32 8 and Perry farmers 216. Pennsylvania farmers own over 14 per cent, of the automobiles regis tered in the State during the past year. On the first of the year there were 22,608 automobiles in the hands of the farmers of the State, according to the j estimates of the bureau of statistics of the Department of Agriculture. The j reports show that 9.5 per cent, of the | farmers are car owners and this means that there is an automobile on one out of every ten farms. A year ago it was estimated that there were 15,000 automobiles in the hands of the farm ers of the Stale, but the popularity of the motor car, both for business and pleasure, has been so marked among the tillers of the soil that the remark able increase of 50 per cent, has been made in one year's time. Tn 1915 there were 159,984 automo biles registered in Pennsylvania and the farmers are shown to own 14.1 per cent, of that total. Many of the registrations granted by the State were for cars owned by nonresidents and I the percentage of farmers owning cars is likely to be much higher if the total j number of State owners could be as certained. The rural residents un doubtedly led by a fair margin all other classes as purchasers of cars during the year. In ten out of sixty-seven counties the reports show that from' 15 to 18 per cent, of the farmers own cars and in thirty-one counties 10 per cent, or more of the farmers are shown as car owners. Lancaster county leads with over 18 per cent, of the farmers owti : ing an estimated total of 1,842 cars, j Chester county farmers own 1,019 cars land Kucks county farmers 963 cars. In many counties during the year I gains of 100 per cent, in the number | of farmers owning automobiles were common, while in some counties the j gains were from 150 to 200 per cent. Scarlet Fever ltate Low.—The state ment of deaths tn Pennsylvania for the month of October. 1915, Issued by the bureau of vital statistics of tire State Department of Health, shows | fewer deaths from scarlet fever In Pennsylvania during that month than have been recorded in any October! since 1906, prior to which time there, were no statistics collected for the State. For the entire ten months of | 1915 the death rate from scarlet fever has been lower than ever before. The figures given out by Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon would seem to Indicate that this splendid record will be. carried out during the balance of the year. Diphtheria also has shown a "now low record; 185 deaths were recorded in October from this cause. In this case, also, August, Sep tember and October were all lower than any corresponding months dur ing the past ten years. The total num ber of deaths in October was 9,084. distributed In part as follows: Typhoid fever. 158; scarlet fever, .17; dtph itheria. 185; influenza, 32; malaria. 8; j tuberculosis of lungs, 625; tuberculosis of other organs, 119; cancer. 53 7; dia betes, 72; meningitis. 48; pneumonia, 588; Bright's disease and nephritis. 718; earlv infancy, 653; suicide, 72; 'accidents in mines, 104; railway In juries. 122; other forms of violence, I 474. The total number of births dur ling October was 18,935. I Post For Dr. IJattcrson —Dr. Francis |D. Patterson, consulting safety ex- IFOR PLEURISY, BRON CHITIS and SORE THROAT Readers are advised not to dose the J stomach. Tlie best way to quickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which all druggist keep on hand In the origi nal yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and more efficient than any liniment. Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning. True Mustarine Is made by Begy Medicine Co.. Rochester, N. Y. It stops Rheu matic pains and Neuralgia almost like magic. There's blessed relief In every rub. It stops pain and congestion. All I druggists guarantee it. —Advertisement. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ wmmmmmmmm DOUTRICHS SHIRT SALE I Continues All This Week I Price is not the only consideration, lower prices than ours are plentiful enough, but low prices only —never made a real bargain. Price is only half the attraction here. The merchandise is the other half. Our stocks are filled with new desirable shirts of every description as well as a full line of Wool Shirts in all the best colors —White Pleated and Negligee Shirts, Stiff Bosom Shirts with stripes, Full Dress Shirts plain or P. K. bosom. I All Boys' K. and £. Shirts and Blouses Reduced. I 1 All 5Qc SHIRTS, 3 I I All SI.OO SHIRTS, I I All $1.50 SHIRTS, $1.19 !l I All $2.50 SHIRTS, $1.89 I I All $3.5Q SHIRTS, $;2.C>9 I 1 All $5.00 SHIRTS, $3.69 I | All Suits and Overcoats | ' January Reductions | ChHp All $15.00 Suits | All $20.00 Suits E iSpl an d Overcoats and Overcoats 1 .|J[\ $12.50 $16.50 1 I 1 ® 1 All SIB.OO Suits All $25.00 Suits I 1 II and Overcoats and Overcoats < 1 $14.50 $21.50 1 THS HOUSE OF KUHPENHBIM(I) " j " sl-59 sl'B9 I pert, of Philadelphia, has been ap pointed chief of the division of indus trial hygiene and engineering of the bureau of inspection, Department of Labor and Industry. He succeeds the late Dr. John C. Price, of Camp Hill, whose death occurred last October. Doctor Patterson Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and for j some years has specialized in the studies of vocational diseases and in dustrial strife. He is a son of C. Stuart Patterson, for many years a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. Mutle Captain.—Thomas P. Rose was to-day promoted frem the rank of first lieutenant to that of captain and assigned to command Company A. Signal Corps, N. G. P., at Pitts burgh. Gas Co. Complaint.—H. W. Byrne, Uniontown, to-day filed complaint with the Fayette Courjty Gas Com pany, charging unjust and unreason able rules. Landls a Delegate.—George B. I.andis, of the State Y. M. C. A., Har rlsburg, has been named as a dele gate by Governor Brumbaugh to the Americanization and Immigration (Conference in Philadelphia this week. Kvcnlng News Company. The .Evening News Publishing Company, of Itenovo, was chartered here to-day with Charles A. Donovan as chief stockholder. iA'banon Co. V'liartcreU.—The Con sumers' Ice and Coal- Company, with a capital of' $6,000, of Lebanon, was chartered to-day. Compensation Meeting. The Workmen's Compensation Board is holding a meeting this afternoon to consider exoneration applications. Newport Case Continued. The Newport water case was before the Public Service Commission this morn- ing with about forty residents of that \ town in attendance. The case will be continued. Mr. Hull on the Job. — William H. Ball, the new private secretary to the Governor, who arrived in Harrisburg late yesterday, took up his new du , ties to-day. He has many friends on the Hill who called to extend con gratulations. Prisoner Sent Hack.—* Orders were . granted to-day for the removal back to Colorado of Robert Burke, arrest ed in Philadelphia on a charge of burglary and . with having escaped 1 from the Colorado State Penitentiary. j To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Winter .] In , , 1,1 | These days the face and hands need ' ! special care and attention. Strong | • 1 winds, quirk changes of temperature ■ 1 from Indoors to outdoors, are severe on I ■ the skin. Their despoiling effects are I > | best overcome by the application of , pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin 1 i and pores In a cleanly condition, the | • complexion beautifully white ami spot- i ; | less. Chapped, reddened, blotchy and : roughened cuticle are actually absorb •. erl by It. One ounce of mercolized wax, . obtalnaole at any drug store, is suf c flclent to completely renovate a weath crbeaten completion. It is used like - cold cream, allowtd to remain on over i night, and washed ofT in the morning. , As the skin tends to expand In a warm atmosphere, cheeks and chin to sag and wrinkles to form, a good as -5 trlngent lotion should be used by the i woman who keeps pretty much indoors > these days. Dissolve one ounce pow dered saxollte in one-half pint witch s hazel. Bathe the face in this mornings • or before going out for theater or J social affairs. It is a remarkable skin •JLtlffhtener and wrinkle eraser. Fire in Historic Hotel Causes Guests to Flee Mercer, Pa., Jan. 18.—Routed from their beds early to-day, fifty or more guests were driven In scanty attire Man of Ability Seeks Desirable Business Connection A man of 35, with excellent business training and wide experience as sales manager, road selling, executive in office and shop organization, and versed in costs and other branches of manufacture has vol untarily severed his out-of-town business connec tions to come back to his home city—Harrisburg. He has references from former employers that will satisfy anyone who can use him. What he wants to do now is to locate that "anyone." Salary doesn't count—that he is willing to have regulated by his worth. If you can use him in your business, address for interview, Box R, 3487, care of Harrisburg Tele graph. from the Hotel Humes by a fire which destroyed the historic structure and six other buildings with a loss esti mated at SIOO,OOO. The building was erected more than 100 years ago an dentertalned among manv other distinguished men, Gen eral I-iafayette. 9