16 Take Advantage of the Savings Offered By This Page of Friday Specials f\4\r"\x / v < > / \ r t ISJ P 'rl. S Black Dress Goods Valenciennes Lace Cluny Lace Insertion Men's Overcoats Women's Neckwear Bungalow Aprons iNO r riaay ope- $2.00 black broadcloth, 50 Valenciennes lace inser- Cluny lace insertion, 1 to SIO.OO fancy grey Scotch Venisc lace collar and col- 50c bungalow aprons of . i o , inches. Special Friday only, tion; one inch wide; values 3 inches wide white and mixture overcoats, brown lar and cuff sets in white and light percale with colored Cials oent L. W. yard $1.49 to 10c. Special Friday only, I I ecru, slightly soiled; values I land gre)- mixture overcoats I I ecru ; values to SI.OO. Spc- I I piping. Special Friday only, I TV* *1 $2.00 black coating, 54 yard to 50c. Special Friday only, and plain brown velour cial Friday only 35* :Js* D., Or iMail or inches. Special Friday only, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. yard 5? overcoats in sizes .54 to 40— Eiderdown skatine sets of Dives, Pomeroy* Stewart, ' a , k - ' Street Floor. models for men and young uc , w " J Second Floor. . - yard mm ______ _j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, r, , . , • can and scarf: Shi.oo and Orrl#»rc street Floor. men— Balmaroon style with *7%. , ' rflOnC UTQCrS SI.OO black serge, 50 inch- / 1 \ velvet collar. Special Fri- sl—•" 1 values. Special 11 f Filler! «r CS Special Friday only Women's Handkerchiefs day only #7.50 ony '' Women's Drawers i 1 mCU J ya,(l ° Hemstitched cotton hand- Turkish Towels 1 D ' VC8 ' SXr"' Vcstees 25c muslin drawers, cam _ $2.00 black silk and wool kerchiefs with initial; 5c < / '!i " • ''n ° r brie ruffle, hemstitched ' ~ T7 w cre P°- Special Friday only, value. Special Friday only, o9c lurkish towels, si k s ''S' lt ly " hem. Special Friday only, Bracelet Watches vard #9C 6 for ouw „ n i a niatpfi Bracelet , . . . imperfect weave. Special "V/ 5 vvwwww Friday only B.>* - n . . , ... ' J ■ 1 $1.25' black Panama, 54 Cross bar hemstitched Friday only IsJ{* SS.(X) Balmacaan over- n . p . ni _„ v . stewart °9 ( : cambric drawers, cm a l e>. .] t-i a . inches. Special Friday only, Swiss handkerchiefs; 4c coats in sizes 3to 9 years, street Floor. ' broidery ruttle trimmed. only 91 ' M yard... ..954 va !" e - Special Friday only. Dives, stewart grev Scotch tweed / and . / Special Friday only ..350 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, ,„ , 2 for v mixtures, brown and grey rillJ—>- n... ......... V—^—iJ >lack serge and ia. mixtures and green and FmKrniilprv ldren S Drawers , . irdine, 36 inches. Special One-corner embroidered mixtures e Special Embroidery Children's muslin dravv r r ' D Friday only, yard 38* hnen handkeuliiets, value Men's Fancy Vests Friday only #1.95 Cambric embroidery ers. plain hem and bunch Com Purses Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ,"*/ iCm • P eclal rula > o»ly> $3 50 fancv vests hlark p sst flouncing. 18 inches; 39c tucks. Special Friday only, -/-> -i • strnot icioor 3 for isilC ®«J.SU taileV vests, black Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ... r? • • . ,0° Uerman silver com street Floor. Kr _ * and white checks and brown sconu Floor. value. Friday only, yard l o * wpecia tl< a\ i>J IJT, Dives, pin stripes in worsted and ... . . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ■ v i ii \ SVVKS ;ill<l caml)ric em- Second Floor. r ~l o • l N / cassimere, grey and brown, Q.ilte i •, *- i Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Furniture Specials overplaid flannel, plain grey BoyS auitS broidery insertion, to 2JA $25.00 mahogany bed. Vpilin«*« cassimere. green, brown and SJ.oO and s&£)s suits in 14, inches wide; \alue to l.ic. . . . Special Friday 0n1y,'511.95 Yeilin ß* black Carlton checks; sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 year sizes, Special 1-nday only, yard. American Lady Corsets Beautv Pins I 1 \ eilings in black with col- 35 lo 43. Special Friday grey overplaids and brown •»<* Batiste and striped nov . D $3.i.00 mahogany dresser ored dots and figures; -X on iy $1.50 pin head check cassimeres Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, eltv materials, mercerized 10c Beauty 1 ins and bar >pecial P nday only, $l«).oO and 50c values. Special Fri- and worsteds, Norfolk stvle. L street i ioor. «>tnhrr»irl<>rv trims Pins. Special Friday only, day only, yard 18%* D K'K^ wart ' full lined trousers. Special ' e,llbro,der - v tnms l9P dresser. Special Friday only. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. * ' Friday only $2.50 51.50 corsets. Special Fri- Dhxs, Pomeroy $14.95 V ' v Dives, « tc wart, LIDIDgS Cav oil } ,>f v $35.00 Circassian walnut Crnr«»rv (Inarialc 25c black satine, 36 inches, $2.00 corsets. Special Fri f chiffonier. Special Friday c. j P , . . 11/2l l / 2 to 3 yard lengths. Spe- day only $1.49 Silverware only $25.00 ] speLiYi 0< onb^fb.. 1 . 0 .'ire Children's Sweaters c ' al Friday only, yard, lie Dives, pomeroy & stewart, nA ~ , . , . Children S bibs, drawers, 10 " smoked shoulders. Special . . Second Floor. M.OO Rogers silver .Mated tapestry chair. Spe_- novelties, corset covers, "Kaco* y pS?k'' l .ausageV" "regular SI.OO coat sweaters in tan. 39c black satine, 36 inches, _J gra\_v ladles. Special rndav c j a ] Friday only ....$9. <5 scarfs, centers and pillow 18c " Friday only. 11,.. navy and red; sizes 22 and full pieces. Special Friday 4 ' U $4.50 bird's-eye maple tops; all stamped ready to Bo a^oT2 br tbs. fa ß^?'' _ ' 4 ' S P ecial Frida - V on only, yard Basement Specials 39c silver plated Cold rocker Snecial Fridav onlv ' >e embroidered; 2,">c to only, lb aoo * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, moat Forks. Snecial Fridav ~n values. Special Fridav onlv. < l!.r^ i i l , an ,V^e e< l. f . < ? r fJ>" niv,, Pomerov stewart > . street Kloor - • j $ 4 - 0 electric boudoir onlv 15r. , to 850 ~ . triday onl}, Men's store. J * lamps with painted shade. so. ? bird s-£ye maple _ nX ro»u- # s Special Friday onlv, $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, chair. Special Fridav onlv. Dives, Pomeroy & stewart, ' " * •-Peclal !• nday t-nly. , y c , . Street Floor. $1.50 cirrollTrekm b co?n "'' '1 Spec""! Men's Work Shirts Men S Shirts 59c Cobbler Sets, complete Alarm Clocks bed - Special Friday only. Girls' Lace Shoes "nea tp P te'shirts; sizes 14 to 17; full and stift bosom shirts; sizes Special Friday only ...390 451 J. vllilS LdCC OnOcS Heady-made soups .. J c , 1 i- -j 1 13 1 » to broken lines . SI.OO guaranteed nickel " $?00 bl-ick kidskin lace Fancy head rice .., s P cHm. f" 1 - Special Friday only, f rom regular stock Special ;,0c w , eather stripping, alarm clocks. Special Fri- . $22.00 mahogany chiffon- 'j ; California lima Urw., o» r , 35<*. or 3 for SI.OO Fridav onlv 5Ge enough for one window. dav onlv 79c Special Friday only and K $12.9.) Slices o anu oj. .->()(. ».uan sweet •, Special. Men'ii Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. c.?nnn i c cial Fridav Only 95* prunes -Friday only, «■ ■* Men's Store. $1.19 Steel Carpenter Street Floor. $39.00 mahogany sofa. - • California peaches Jr. Ib«.. 311,• _ Snrrial FriHav v Special Friday onlv, $39.00 Dl Y,* S ' Pomeroy & Stewart, Best seeded raisins, regular 12c %t yr> .1 , .q t . p , K } L Street Floor. Rear. packages. Special Friday only, Men S UaiintletS \ Only 75* Toilet Goods . 516.50 golden oak settee. , " 10c jersey gauntlet gloves. Colored DreSS Goods 69? «" ish SI.OO l.ottle W'estphal's Fr.day only, !K8.2., / V .f" only four pair to a customer. $2.00 .nd $2.50 coating. Special only 4Jt hair tonic. Special Friday $19.50 fumed oak settee. . ~ ~ v *>■•""<'. Special Friday only, «*.or .54 inches, odd lots. Special $1.98 10-qt. aluminum wa onlv 59c Special Fridav only, $13.95 $-.00 patent colt and dull Quaker roiree, regular 28c. s pe - 4 f° r Friday only, yard ..SI.OO ter pail. Special Friday only, call shoes. Special rriday cial, Friday only, lb., use; r. " $1.49 Rose toilet soap. Special $25.00 mahoganv bed only $1.50 st'e'ei' cut Vo'itee' in on?? Unea ' P Me T lvs' stme StPwart ' $2.00 striped suiting, n4 Seven rolls crepe toilet Friday only, cake. 4c; dozen. 525.00 mahogany dresser Dlv „ Pomeroy & stewart , 0 ;. S $L ' incl l es - S P ecial papcr . Special Friday only, 1«">C Street Floor, ttear. Sunshine biscuits, regular 35c f yard Jpl.lM/ l9c 1/eroxide cream. Special $50.00 valu. t Sp.ec*' p ri- HE"'* " U^ a '... AUt ® . H °° dS . - n 50c serge and Gabardine, Dives. Pomeroy stewart, hridav only, jar 8* ua > oni > "" - r y Your choice of any io c package Women s SI.OO and $1..->0 36 inches, best shades. Spe- Basement. Rubber gloves all si.es s '' ' B ° yS B °° tS Vi SpttflT.VS""®.. k "i' »»«>, hoods. Special dal Kridav only, yard, :«* N c • 1 r 1 1 • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, $3.00 rubber boots, knee cial Friday only, 10 bars .. liU. Fridav Olllv 39* n peciai rriaay oniy, pair. Third Floor. .• « • • i c nP( .; n i ivory soan •> special Friday ' 75c nav\' Crepella, 42 \i/- j„.„ cl ••*0 ' Fridkv onlv ''' K T: ,* ° ;°* P -} D,> » r SSn^o Si ' w " t ' inches. Special Friday only, Window Shades Collin's cleaning fluid. f , ' / yard i>9i- 2sc and .sOc window Special Friday onlv He Women's Shoes Div !&eet°FioS? iiear ewart ' dnv onlv •'••• 3«e » _ -A • , shades in brown, green and , • '• • 'day S on'iv' ' s P t< ial Mpn'c Handkerchiefs SI.OO navy serge, .10 inch- light colorings in different Large liottlc Dioxogen. S_.oo patent colt and gun Tuna fish.' special' Friday only, es. Special Friday only, sizes. Special Friday only Special Friday only ..07* metal calf button shoes. .... ~ r i«<> 10c Japonette hemstitched yard 89* " joV. Special Fridav only, $1.45 White Goods SSSSftntfi initial handkerchiefs. Spe- ls)f jar Witch liazel or Cll- * ' in „ 77 • „, c ' flns -•-><• ci-il Fridav onlv He or 6 51.25 silk and wool pop- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. cumber cold cream. Special $3.50 tan calf, tan suede 4 pattern* Special Fridav "oSnd C pHnTs ery ßpecia? r: Fr?d n a e y for ' .' . 35* lin. 40 inches. Special Fri- Kl "" r ' Friday only, jar 1* and black suede button . Sp ' a ' , F s,, D ,«. e...™, a «.w.r, day only, yard »4, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, S,l ° eS - Special Friday only y> < r ular 50c. Special Friday o.jly, I ? Ueß ' j 2S wool crene 50 inch n D I Street Floor, Front. $1.90 15c Pajama checks, 36 "juice,' large;' re K $1.23 WOOI crepe, 50 inch- Drapery Remnants - dal vard 69* Short lengths of 25c to n i C nrp9 J. metal call and black kidskin 9* "venie^ P t P %wb tt crocils rse 's r "iai Cotton Napkins ' ' ' 39c scrim, marquisette and Dea OpreauS shoes, all sizes. 2]/'i, 3, 3/i SI.OO longcloth, 10 yards Friday'only \!.. ,\ PC :t'u- 29c dice pattern napkins. SI.OO satin Gabardine, 42 etamine, 36 inches wide. 69c crochet bed spreads. and 4. A, B and C widths. to piece, 36 inches. Special v 'dify"oniy^ib. lar . d '.. Spe . c . lal .Special Fridav only, dozen, inches. Special Friday only, Special Friday onlv, yard. Special Friday only ... 49c Special Friday only, SI.OO Friday only 75* I ' !1 pint P e , in a 'special°Frida°y''oni"' 1 17c 89* i 3^4* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. DU „ e ®' Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomerov & Stewart Dive« Pomerov & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy &• Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Street Floor. Rear. Street Floor. Basement 1 wd "' ulvcs • street Floor? Street Floor. Third Floor. v ' v ' v ' «• «■ 7 N THE ROMANCE OF THE UNPAID DRUMMER It is loniantic —the story of how the missionary blazes the trail for the mer chant. "I go back to Africa to try to make; an open path for commerce and Chris- j tianity," said Livingston. And along! Ihe Christian path which he opened j now run automobiles and motor trucks j and railway trains bearing the fabulous ' wealth of some of the richest commerce \ in the world. The first missionaries in Nyassaland bought a basketful of grain. The na tives looked at the pretty beads that had been paid them for the grain, went out to their fields and started to plant and cultivate as if their lives depended upon it. Now a score of steamers is needed to carry the thousands of tons of grain to the coast, where it is re- DRINK HABIT RKIHABLI; HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their' praise of ORRINE, because it has! cured their loved ones of the "Drink' Habit" and thereby brought happiness i to their homes. Can be given secretly. I oRRINE costs only SI.OO per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, Hi N. 3rd St., Har- j risburg. John A. McCurdy, Steelton; il. }•'. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1916. shipped to the far parts of the world. A missionary obtained a solitary coffee plant from the Edinburgh Bo tanical Gardens and placed it in the I soil of Central Africa. From this sin ! gle plant plantations have sprung ! until the export of this one product I ! amounts to thousands of tons annually, j and "Scotch Coffee" has become a staple African product. In nine cases out of ten the first j white man to blaze the trail in a j strange country is a missionary. He ] goes on ahead, wins over the cannibals with rock candy and beads, and pre pares the way for the trader. Mission aries did the pioneer work in Africa, | the islands of the South Seas, the Paci fic islands and most of the Asiatic con tinent. You can thank the missionaries for your arrowroot biscuits. Before the Christian pioneers arrived in the New Hebrides, the arrowroot plant grew wild and went to waste. Now the na tives, taught by the missionaries, culti vate and sell the plant by the thou sands of pounds and gratefully dedi- I cate the proceeds to the support of Christian work! India rubber was discovered by a missionary. To-day the United States imports about $75,000,000 worth of In dia rubber. The soil of India is in many regions upturned by mission plows introduced through industrial mission stations. "The-machine-that-doas-the-work-of-ten wives" is the name one native gave to the pIow.— WILI.ARD PRICE in World Outlook. I OUR NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE POLICY , The idea of an organized national j policy for foreign commerce has never | had any real grip on our national life, i We have been living by the counsel i offered by Washington in his farewell I 1 address: "The great rule of conduct for us in Philadelphia and Reading Y. M. C. A. Headquarters _ -1 Members and friends of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Young i Men's Christian Association to-night will celebrate the seventh anniversary of i that organization. An elaborate and interesting program has been prepared. G. O. Sarvls, vardmaster at Rutherford, who has been the head of the asso- ! elation since Its inception, will preside. The exercises, which start at 8 o'clock, will be preceded by a business session of the association, at which officers will be elected. The entertainers will include Ruff's symphony orchestra, Roy Matliias,. basso, Miss Vera Care, reader, and George Martin, comedian. regard to foreign nations is, in extend ing our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connection as possible." he said. "So far as we have already formed engagements, let them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let us stop." Uut economic conditions have changed since Washington's day. Our interest in the matter has grown just as our necessity for foreign trade has grown, but so far we have acted upon . the spur of necessity only. The unex pected and uninterpretable war in Europe has opened to us this great op portunity—not to dispossess and occupy j the places left temporarily vacaut by; our warring brethren across the sea, but the opportunity to complete an! establish the Institutions and princi ples requisite l'or foreign commerce. Capital, we have; banking facilities are provided for by the new Bank Act; and while the United States mercantile I marine is still a mentality, it is threat-j ening to materialize. But given these j essentials, the machinery necessary for I conducting foreign trade is still incom-j plete and useless without a definite and j continuous governmental policy to give permanence and stability to it all, and j under our form of government no pol icy can be constant unless based upon a compelling public opinion.—SAMUEL MCROHERTS, Vice-President of the Na tional City Bank of New York. THE RBNASCRNCK OF CHINA In China the people are turning to the church of Christ as never before. In Shansi the work of the Congrega tional mission was cut short by the Boxer rebellion. All the missionaries I on the ground were massacred, half the | native Christians were put to death Easy Way to Keep Your Hair in Carl If you have trouble keeping your hair In curl, you'll do well to try plain liquid Bllmerlne. Apply a little at night with a clean tooth brush, drawing this down the full length of the hair from root to tip. The hair will dry in the prettiest waves and curls that you can arrange, and the effect will appear al together natural. Instead of that dull, drled-out look which the heated iron gives, the hair will be bright, lustrous and beautiful. I'iquld •llmerine is of course perfectly harmless to hair and scalp, and is neither greasy nor gummy. Ir you will get a few ounces from your druggist you will And it quite inexpensive to use. —Advertisement. , and the mission buildings were burned, i That was in 1900. To day the restored mission has twice as many native ad herents as there were fifteen years ago; ; and the Chinese authorities are en-1 treating the missionaries to teach the I Bible in the government schools, and 1 in some cases to take entire charge of j the schools. In other parts of China I . f \ | Gorgas' Rubber Goods Are Never Taken Back or Exchanged > . I Gorgas' Drug Stores have a rigid policy regarding rub ber goods. After they leave the store they will not he taken back under any circumstances, unless defective. ! when we will not only be willing but glad to replace them i j or refund the money. This policy is strictly en forced to PROTECT 1 YOU against contagious i diseases. I In order to thoroughly enforce it, we make no excep tions. Everyone is treated alike. ' Wc know, and we want you to know, when we sell you j an article that it has never been used. Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station 1 L take over and run the new schoolM through which the new regime in China planned to recreate the nation. They have found their Chinese teacher i I incompetent to meet the task laid out for the government schools. In thin request to direct the education of th« nation there is both a challenge and an opportunity.— THE CHRISTIAN HEBAI.H.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers