14 Dives, Pomeroy Widespread Interest Continues in the Sale of the L. W. Cook Stock Women's Fine Quality Kid Both the Street Floor and Basement Women's Sweaters FroifH Gloves From the Cook j Sections of Cotton Dress Goods the Cook Stock at Big Stock: Radical Reductions Are Primed For Record Sales Reductions Women's washable doeskin and kid gloves; 12 and 16- • ry* - j j 1 O . Q 1 Cook* Price o ur m. button length; in white, black and colors; broken sizes. L. W. IXI 1 1110 IVllll dllU i clClOi >Julo Women's sweaters $lO 00 $5 98 took s prices, oto $3.00. Our price Jk Hundreds of women always wait for the Feb- I Women's two-tone angora sweaters $7.50 Women's kid gloves, in two-clasp style; black, white and TjlJrV ... . f ur , , „ '. _ \ niary Mill and Factory Sale to save on materials ! Women s worsted sweaters $5.00 $3.98 colors. L. W. Cook s prices, and Our price, $1.19 /jy 7 . (\ , Women's two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and colors. /( SLdfrW L \ lor ' housc an(l dresses for Spring and sum- ' Aniens novelty sweaters s:>.oo $2.1)8 L. W. Cook's price, $1.65. Our price $1.50 /a \ '»er. Our close relations with the men who di- omen s \ neck sv\eatcis $4 and $5 !f*2..»0 Women's long silk and chamoisette gloves; in 16-button | ] reel tile textile industries of this coMlltrv show Sweaters From Regular StOck length; black, tan. grey and natural. L. W. Cook's price, SI.OO. 4 fi fi tJ \ \\\i| / ~4~7~ " !""! " ! ! I b ' \ V*]k Our price 696 \ I V\ / ... ! " fxeOtlCPn \ an 71.9 \X especially when an unprecedented scarcity makes Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Ajr l/ 4 l \\\ ' ,£V?7 \\\ the market almost barren of merchandise for late women's $1.25 ana si.s» cardi-1 MENS SWKATKKS / '!••./ I*j \\ \ ———-—. jr an vests with sleeves or sleeveless. 4 - nn 4 ,. , , A /&> '/ / V \ \ I\T 1 " , , __ 1 »->.OO and SO.OO oxford sweaters, Of\JV/UJt \ A comers. \\ e planned early and bought liberally special #sc roU Co | lHr tine heavy worsfed KllT _ / Al/l'Spll —— Women's 81.98 cardigan vests. j ments special $3 »8 Specials in Men's Arctics /p'Azty- -—v " >r " liss;il ''' C '"" sci| " ci " l >" lcR - are g"" dvahi " »•» H as ever in all kinds of staple and noveltv cotton »»«"•'™ »i". ......i "•» ~/y Jvr\ cial $1.89 *«.00 grey, tan and maroon \\T D, t 1 N*. dress eroods BOYS' AND UIKIjS' SWKATKRS sweaters with roll collar. Special and W omen s Kubbers *— l_ SIOO und $t 50 cardlnttl> navy Mill ami Factory I ... Mill and Factory and grey sweaters. Special.... 7»c *l-25 navy blue sweaters with Sale Price Sale l'rlcc Children's SI.OO sweaters, sizes ro " collar. Special 85c Mill and Factory | B Mill and Factory 25c Poplin, neat fiKures and solid shades 1C- 2oc woven Galutca, 32 inches, neat 22 un< l cardinal, navy and tan. SI.OO cardigan jackets in black. Sale Price Sale Price with silk stripe, yard I«JC stripes and solid shades, yard .' IOC Special 56e garnet and wine. Special «»e Mens sl.6u one-buckle Women's 66c storm cut 2,lic Gingham, the best grade, I*J 2oc Pongee, solid shades with self-col- 1C „ .. _ arctics with dark grey tJ3Q rubbers with heavy soles A Q yard !•*- ored stripes, yard IDC . Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Mens Store —Street Floor. wool lining; all siaes... an( j a jj s [ zes 4SJC Bates' Gingham, 15 to 25-yard 11 r* 12% c Challis, 36 inches, Persian figures 1 f|_ Men's $1.25 one-buckle , ' ....... lengths, yard xxw for comfortable coverings, yard lUC j arctics with grey wool lln- QQ. blisses and children's 50c 15c Imitation Linen Suiting, in solid 1 f|/~ 25c ratine Suiting, solid shades for house 01/ ing; all sizes C/OC rubbers for broad toe SQp shades, yard J.V/C dresses, yard O /2C a m-£ Women's 50c rubbers and shoes 12 %c Fancy Plaids, crepe finish, for 1A- 12 %c Percales, 36 inches, white and 1 fkl/ foot holds without heels; OQ„ Children's 50c storm cut OC school dresses, fast colors, yard lvC j Krev groU nds, yard 1" /2C f i;*C\ sJr I V 1 broken sizes "•'** I rubbers; sizes 6to 10 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. j I ~/\ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. j The Largest Showing of Mourning iflji® Oxford Traveling Bags: $5 Hats We Have Ever Had Regularly $6.50 to $7.50 Close to 200 Styles: sl.soO'CedarCombination Jr= !!;5 k nf Wain.. i .»i Styles in mourning hats liave materially changed. Up to within a comparatively short time if A K_ cr w jth hanH stit-licn' rr C "i' 1 attention was given this branch of millinery. What styles were shown were chiefly r? A A & frame brass set in lock ind , 7' cu "!^ er f°. mc elf f cts that wer f hard t° we f- we are showing how this class of hats FOr $ I.UU / Ik side eatrhee • Qnwr> i has been I,fted from the commonplace and made to possess the distinctive features of refined 1 / IPV t catc ' les ' I scwed -° n corners; style and simple elegance it deserves. / XkJ neavy leather handle and Arir . ; -i • L . ' Every housewife who reads this announcement will want to / | pa strong fastenings; tan leather y at s necessarll y a mourning hat. moss- - U lining; sizes 16, 17 and 18- Small black silk turban 5i.93 Medium size hat of crepe edged with dull jet beads, share this special for to-morrow, embracing one 75c O'Cedar 11 inch «, edi ,y m „w i i e . bl ", ck Bll, l, sailo T. v; Sl » s fans of crepe finished with dull jet bead 5..... .58.00 ' Black silk hats In smatl medium atui large sizes Small close fitting hat of black silk faced with oil floor niOl) with loll"- handle and one 7=)c O'Cedar medicated \ ! H An unusual valn« AT-11 1. 1 SJ.»S. $.1.95, $1.»5 and $«.50 white crepe draped with a novelty veil of black ma- ' lon S nanoic anu ont /.L U Cedar medicated V /' BP unusuall value in the Mill Turban of mourning crepe trimmed with crepe line touched with white crepe SIO.OO If W anc * factory Sale. . ss.oo Handsome black mushroom hat of silk and crepe i dust absorbing: mop, in metal container. U Dives Pomernv Xr 0 * i i i f crown and rolling draped with a veil of line meshed net edged with fomeroy & Stewart, j brim wide binding of crepe and trimming of crepe ribbon $lO 00 asement. j combined with dull jet *IO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Front! Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. CONSIDER ROUTES FOR BIG HIGHWAYS Sentiment For William Penn Improvement Scheme Is Growing Rapidly increase in sentiment in favor of he William Penn Highway is noted in ihe western towns. However, some of them look with disfavor on the plan advocated by the Altoona people, of having that city added to the route, claiming: that the best highway from Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of To-day) A harmless, yet very effective, treat ment is here given for the quick re moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone 1 in an original package. Bringing Vp Father # # # # # # m DI^ E IJ!- 0N C' ' HC°OOCTO»? SERIOUS? JO3T '-I "l NOV-SEE < ? I.M <iOlh<; TO SEND I WELL-nOM'T - ' ) HAVE ttlM TAKE A THAT XOU wf.T,,li U YOUR SHOWFR FTII C 1 , PE or T COLD "SHOWER J FOLLOW THE S WAIT UNTIL TOUR SHOWERII . ll|||l >TES ET>( &ath evert doctor's orders*' Saturday ? I MA^iE-' VVKLWiiSDAY EVENING, HARIUSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 16, 1916 Ebensburg to Harrisburg, is through Hollidaysburg and thence to Water Street which is almost all permanent macadam. in some of the towns and cities along the route west of this city the plan of the boards of trade at Tyrone and Bellwood to have th* highway di vert at Water Stiv»»? through these i two places to Altoona is decried on the claim that the road is a poor i one. Editorially the Cambria Freeman, of Kbensburg, says: "No matter what chambers of com merce may say, the man who is going some place will not make a long de tour over bad roads when the direct way is permanently improved. "And a greater joke Is in including Indiana in this route. Indiana is off the route, and its position will keep it off. The direct William Penn road from Johnstown and from Mundays is through Blairsville to New Alex andria: and all the palavering of eastern road constructionists can't change the fact. "It is a mighty good thing that i Governor Brumbaugh is interested in this route and will see to it that the direct roads are used. The Governor may be expected to use his influence so that every two-by-four town in Central Pennsylvania is not included in the route. "When the eastern road specialists learn that a short road is the straight est distance between two points when they learn that small towns and small cities can reach this short road through the construction of laterals, 'then this road proposition will begin to take form." MORE HOGS BEING RAISED IN STATE i Department of Agriculture Bulletins Show Attention ' Also Given to Potatoes ■•) i ' Pennsylvania is raising more hogs j and potatoes according to the statis-, | ticians of the State Department of| Agriculture, who note from county re | ports that there is a big demand fori , more seed potato and that a bigger acreage than known for many years ■ is being outlined for the tubers in | spite o" the loss sustained last year, j There e re signs in every county of an 1 increseo' acreage, says a bulletin of j the department, and farmers are no , | longer confining themselves to ex- j j changing with neighbors, they are outf , to buy for seed. j In regard to the hogs the Depart ment bulletin says that thirty-five counties of the State now have more i hogs than at this time last year, Mon- j roe and Sullivan having six per cent, more; Chester, York, Snyder and Clinton five per cent.; Blair, Center,) Armstrong, Carbon, Clarion. Hunting don and I-ancaster four per cent, in- j crease. The only counties showing a| marked decrease were Montgomery. Juniata, Erie, McKoan, Venango, Sus quehanna, Fulton and Montour. Schuylkill county got the best prices for its pigs last year sls being report ed, while Philadelphia reported $14.70. Berks got an average of I $13.90 and Allegheny, Somerset and Clearfield an average of ten cents less. In Franklin and Greene only $9 | was the price obtained with $9.30 in Indiana, $9.65 in Crawford and $9.70 in Cumberland. The wheat, corn, potato and hog crops, together with some ideas on raising beef and milk cattle are now the big themes at the farmers' insti tutes which are at their height throughout the State. Mrs. Mary Corbett Dies From Burns at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 16.—Mrs. Mary Corbett, who was burned at noon yes terday at her home in East Locust avenue, when her clothing took fire from the cookstove, died at the Todd i Hospital last evening. STOUaH SIiANDKR SUITS Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 16.—Four slan- I der suits of $50,000 each against Dr. ! Henry Stough, the evangelist, are listed for the term of court beginning March 14 at Wilkes-Barre, and con tinuing a week apart until April 4. Dr. Stough's attorneys appealed to the Luzerne court last summer, after three arbitrators had made an award of $2,700 in favor of the defendant, Cul len. HYGIENE CONFAB WILL BE NOTABLE Many Medical Men Are Coming: to This City For the Meet ing Tomorrow More than 100 physicians from all sections of Pennsylvania interested in i occupational diseases and accident pre- I vention work, will attend the eonfer- I ence to be held at the Capitol to-mor j row by the Division of Industrial Hy , j giene and Engineering of the Depart -1 ( ment of Labor and Industry. Industrial plants of the State will be represented by their physicians and surgeons en j gaged in safety iirst work. The work men's compensation law as it affects | physicians will be explained at the con , ference. | Dr. John B. McAlister, president of ' the State Medical Society of Pennsyiva nia, will give the address of welcome. I Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief of the | Division of Industrial Hygiene and En- I gineering, will discuss the laws of j Pennsylvania relating to industrial hy giene and will also discuss lead polson . Ing. Paul N. Furman, chief of the Bureau of Statistics and Information, will ex plain the procedure a physician should follow in reporting accident compensa tion cases to the Department of Labor and Industry. Dr. Elizabeth B. Bricker, , medical inspector of the Hygiene Dl | vision, will discuss asphyxiation and • | resusclation. Discussions will be part of each session. FOUNI) DEAD IX STAPLE Special to the Telegraph 11 York, Pa., Feb. 16. —Jacob Gorden- I j berger, aged 67 years, a former poor director of Adams county, was found | dead in a cow stable at the home of : his son, Lewis Gordenberger, at La- I bott, York county, yesterday. ! WHAT IS URIC ACID? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Scheele, In 177 5, i and the bad effect it had upon the | body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tissues and the blood of this poison. Decause of its over | abundance in the system it causes ! backache, pains here and there, rlieu- I matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis- I covered a new agent called "Anuric," I which will throw out and completely | eradicate this uric acid from the sys -1 tem. "Anuric" Is 37 times more potent than lithia, and consequently I you need no longer fear muscular or I articular rheumatism or gout, or j many other diseases which are de pendent on an accumulation of uric PADDED PAYROLL, CHARGE Charged by his partner. Miss Ida M. Sponsler, with padding the payroll of the V. A. S. Clothing Company, Harry E. von Hoffs, was held under S3OO bail for court by Alderman George Hoverter after a hearing yes terday afternoon. According to Miss Sponsler, von Hoffs falsified the ac counts of the firm, charging salaries to be paid to persons not employed. acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel an<] Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., foi a pamphlet on "Anuric," and send 1C cents for a trial package of "Anuric" Ta 11 lets. If you feel that tired, worn-oul feeling, backache, neuralgia, or il your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug stor« and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Doctor Pierce's reputation Is back of this medicine and you know thai hl3 "Pleasant Pellets" for the livei and his "Favorite Prescription" foi • the ills of women have had a splen did reputation for the past fifty years. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers