|9S. IVINGSTON'p ? S.\ | Market \ Market! Sq. L FALL U Sq. WEARING - APPARELI i A Remarkable Array of Men's, Women's) t and Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothing | | Women's and Misses'* Women's and Misses' | I Fall Suits Fall Coats I Velvets, Plushes, Velours, J 1 New creations in cloths of Overplaids, Diagonal K ! all kinds—Velours, Broad- Flannels, Boucles, Cowhairs, # cloths, Serges, Poplins, Vel- Cheviots, etc. All made in J vets, etc., and to appreciate the styles as shown by the C 1 | the styles, one must see best shops in the land. I I them. Prices range from Prices J I $9.98 to $50.00 SB.O0 t0 $45.75 ( FALL MILLINERY'[ SES ]> Silk and berges % The Best at the Low- Wonderful selection all C new creations, in all new g est Prices 11 materials and styles. Prices, I Thousands of New Fall $4.98 t0 $27.50 I Hats for Women and Chil- V S J dren— 39o, 490, 590, 790, f * \ 986 to $1.98. LADIES' SILK AND £ V WOOL SWEATERS, I f„ , v $3.98, $4.98 and i Men s, Young Men s $5 98 i and Boys' New Fall ) s I , . NEW FALL WAIST | 1 Clothing SPECIALS, Very latest in Fall Clothes 98c to $2.98 § 1 for Father or Son—and less V ' k i than anywhere else in town, t \ / 1 p. _ FALL SKIRTS | I All Materials and Shades, C ■ 1 $8.98 ,0 $27.50 $1.98 ,0 $4.98 I )■ V V / f New Styles Received Daily. Watch Our Styles as They Arrive, r I Coa'l'nd SuiJ LIVINGSTON' Q 1 f Dept. I*- 1 9 So. Market Sq. Dept. 4 fcUJL _ ■—— PUMPIXG TCP THEIR INTEREST I MAKING A SPOT OP THE TRAFFIC There is no business man who can COP rithstand a working model. With this In Long Beach, California, an lm >act as a basis for sales campaign, mense white dot is painted in the pump company has turned out sev- center of each street intersection as Iral models of pumps for use by their j a guide to automobiles and vehicles, lalesmen. —Popular Science Monthly!— Popular Science Monthly for Oc r October. tober. See the Edison Automatic B Disc 308 I fl Tri . Afternoon Street Evening You Get INSTAN • On the Au Your telephone stands there on your desk but before you i can use it with the "wait-order-wait" manual exchange sys- u tem you have to ask permission from the operator. Without | her co-operation it is useless. And you never can be abso- I lutely sure she will be able.to serve you just when you wish. I How would you feel if it was necessary Lo notifiy the power I station every time you want to use your electric lights? A I simple pressure on the button gives you the service you need I and gives it to you when you want it. Always Ready to Serve f So it is with the Automatic Telephone—it is always ready to serve. You must ask no one's permission to make a call. Just a twist of the wrist—six seconds at most—and you are ringing the bell at the telephone of the person to whom you want to speak. Can there be any comparison between the manual and automatic service? Cumberland Valley Telephone Company' of Pa. HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRXPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 NEW LICENSE IS REQUIRED SOON State Employment Agencies Must File Papers Under Em ployment Act Clause Every private employment agency in Pennsylvania, must obtain from the Department of Labor and Industry, a new license before October 1, by the payment of a fee of SSO and the sub mission of a bond In the sum of SI,OOO. This regulation Includes all theatrical booking agencies and commissary camp padrones, who supply foreign labor for construction work. The Employment Agent's act, pass ed by tho last Legislature, prohibits any employment agent from conduct ing business for profit unless - a bond is posted and a license Is obtained from the Commissioner of the Labor Department. . Each license, Issued by the Commissioner, expires on the SOth day of September following the day on which It was issued. Licenses are not transferable. Jacob Lishtner, director of the Bu reau of Employment, has reported to Commissioner John Price Jackson that tho Employment Bureau, estab lished on the first of last October, has turned in to the State Treasury $12,- 600 in license fees collected from 252 private agents In Pennsylvania. In cluded In that number are 176 agen cies in Philadelphia and 47 in Pitts burgh. The supervision of the private em- | ployment agencies of the State has i been conducted by the Employment i Bureau in addition to the operation j of five free employment offices in ] Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Johnstown, j Altoona and Harrisburg and through ! which thousands of workers have ob- I tained employment. Every private employment agency, ! after paying the SSO license fee must j obtain, from the Department of Labor j and Industry, type forms of receipts \ that must bo Issued to every person who pays money to the private em ployment agent for the purpose of obtaining employment. CRIMINAL SUITS" WILL BE SOUGHT [Continued From First Page] against rebates are being considered was admitted by one of the depart ment's highest officials. It is the con tention of tho Government that not j only have the rebates in "a manner and an amount unparallel In the ! commercial history of tho United j i States," been granted to the Reading | Coal Company in the past, but are be- 1 j ing granted at this time. | On this point the brief in tho dlsso- 1 I lution suit filed In the Supreme Court | Tuesday contains this statement: i "The record proves that the Read- j ind Coal Company, through guaran- i ! tees of Its obligations, through ad- | vances which it never was required to repay, through loans to it without | protest or at Inadequate Interest, through failure to collect from it freight charges, and through other means, has received from the Reading j Railroad Company and Its successor, I the Reading Holding" Company, 11- ! legal preferences and rebates exceed- | ing in value $100,000,000." Cites Illegal Preferences The Government includes in its I brief a partial statement of these al- | leged Illegal preferences and rebates ! granted between IS7O and 1913. The j table follows: Interest remitted, 1870-1896, on $40,000,00 open account owed by Reading Coal Company to Reading ; Railroad Comapny, figured at five per I cent., $40,000,000. j Interest and sinking fund charges ! paid by Reading Railroad Company ! for Reading Coal Company, 1870- 1896, on $12,000,000 bond issue, sl,- 000,000. Interest remitted, 1896-1913, on $70,000,000 open account owed by j Reading Coal Company to Reading Holding Company; at 5 per cent., $42,- 261,728. Interest paid for Reading Coal Company by Reading Holding Com pany, 1596-1913, on $50,369,000 of $99,000,000 bond Issue at 4 per cent., j $17,125,460. These sums, the Government's ! statement shows, makes a total of $100,387,138. "And it must not be forgotten," the I Government states, "morover, that j these rebates and discriminations are J continuing at the present time." It is contended by the Attorney General that these concessions to the j coal company in interest charges! amounted to 23.4 cents per ton on every ton of anthracite coal shipped and sold by the coal and Iron com pany In 1910; 25.8 cents per ton In 1911; 20.4 cents per ton In 1913, and j 0 cents per ton In 1913. It was contended In the lower court iby the Reading officials that these preferences were authorized by the | laws of Pennsylvania, but It is the contention of the Government, that while denying that the laws of Penn sylvana ever authorized such prefer ential treatment, even if it were true, such laws would have ceased to be of any effect as far as interstate com merce is concerned by the enactment of the act to regulate commerce. Wonder Independents Survive The Government, in its brief, ex presses wonder that any Independent shippers of anthracite coal have sur vived the practices of the coal "bar ons." It declares that for a railroad com pany to supply one shipper with cur rent working capital while refusing that advantage to others is manifest- WRINKLES DISAPPEAR SKIN SMOOTH That's what every woman says who treats her wrinkled, faded tired look ing skin with the marvelous Usit. This pure nut-oil skin food, brought here from old Egypt, where for centuries it ha.s been used by that country's famous beauties, is positively guaran teed to banish wrinkles quickly, whether caused by advancing years, worry, work or exposure. It will re store the color and youthful smooth ness to any complexion. Don't neglect your looks, don't let your skin become sallow and old looking. Go to your druggist to-day and for 60 cents get a bottle of Usit. Apply nights before retiring and you will be surprised at the result. No other treatment is necessary. Usit is always put up in opal bottles. Take nothing else. It Is not a face cream and contains nothing that will cause hair growth. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers everywhere.—Advertise ment, . Enjoy a Comfortably Furnished Home Whatever your station in life—whatever your income—we make it possible for you to enjoy the comfort and luxury of a completely furnished home. You are welcome to select everything you need, or admire from this store's big stock of dependable Home Furnishings and arrange to pay a little at a time while enjoying the use of the goods. j Comparison will prove that our prices are real money-saving prices. ; Floor Rocker, $9.95 4^> c AAam O £. c* SI.OO MOTHLY PAYMENTS T-JfcJV/. AUdlll K k A very large Rocker, mahogany finish on exposed wood. "Rp/lf fifklTl %llj \-3 Covered with an Imitation Brown Spanish Leather which AiwUivVUl is guaranteed for two years by the manufacturer. Spring u seats. This is one of the biggest values we ever had to offer. . This suite consists of Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed and Table, fin ished in Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory. Correct design. Best work- Get This 85c "Wear - Ever", . 1 v j , t/ t manship. Finest finish. Double-lipped, 2%-qt Saucepan Victrola Department aill \]y For Only Buy your Victrola here. If you I 'id, m m m CQ have an account now you can add B\W o*/C this to it. If you dont have an and the coupon, i£ account we want you to open one. nl . .'limy presented on or be- VICTROX.A IV sir..oo - f ore OCT 7 IQlfi 12 SELECTIONS 4.50 Will EsrrFl Irili 1 I Kill S lore Utl, /, xyio. $3.00 Down. |2.00 Monthly. ?! ||S J Knwiir ft I] If! I ul If' I Coupon-—Get To-day For .">!)<• ' I!" H • -555- —>- ""L/Nj 8 *" Vl'o"OO'Monthly?' 00 "carpel? ] S '° ves - I • Carpets Victrolas, & Draperies Sewing Machines ly a discrlmnation in the interest of the one, even though the current rate of Interest bo charged. The Govern ment, to show the advantages given the Reading Coal Company by the jointly owned railroad, recalls the former practice of the railroad of fur nishing each mornng to the general coal agent o fthe coal company a com plete list of all the anthracite ship ments transported over Its lines and received by it at Philadelphia during the previous day. It recalls also that independent shippers have been re quired to "pay cash',' to the Reading Railway, whereas the Reading Coal Company, while tho current account of the coal company has averaged more than $1,000,000 continuously for six years, and "on this indebtedness no Interest is ever paid or expected." All of these alleged violations of the act to regulate commerce are cited by the Government to show the dual relationship of the Reading companies in the anti-trust suit, and it is on these facts that the Government will base criminal prosecutions if such measures are decided upon after tho disposal of tho pending case. The Government's attorneys believe that with such an array of facts to present no court would hold these il legal methods could bo carried on without the full consent and knowl edge of the company's directors, and under the commerce act would seek to hold them liable personally. The provisions in the act to regu late commerce, providing for the fine or imprisonment, or both, of railroad officials found guilty of granting re bates to favored shippers, were taken from the old Elkins rebating act, ap proved February 19, 1903. These drastic measures were framed by Senator Elkins when he was chair man of the Senate committee on Inter state Commerce, and in 1906, when the amending law was framed, they were incorporated. RAID OF VILLA COMPLETE SUCCESS [Continued From First Page] mation. Villa himself went to the gov ernor's palace and made a speech from balcony, after his forces had cap- t tured the palace, the penitentiary and federal buildings. "Coming: to Shnko Hands" The report reveals the fact that on September 14 Villa sent a letter to General Trevlno. commander at Chi- : huahua, saying he would be in the city at 3 p. m. Saturday to "shake hands." General Bell expresses the opinion that the raid was completely success ful and that Villa accomplished even more than he said ho would. Trevino's personal guard deserted him. It ap pears, and In the confusion many gov ernment soldiers were killed by their own comrades. General Bell's report follows: "Evidence Increases to show that Villa was completely successful in his attack Saturday upon Chihuahua and accomplished all and more than he said he would do. There. Is diversity of opinion and statements as to the number of men with which he entered Chihuahua. Some reports state he only had about 500, while others give him 1,700, but all agreS that he was able to secure possession of the peni tentiary, the governor's palace and the federal buildings and hold them for several hours, and all this with a Car ranza garrison at Chihuahua which some place at not less than 6,000." They liberated over 200 prisoners, se cured and carried away more than six teen automobile loads of arms and ammunition under an escort of desert ing C&rranza troops. He left Chi huahua with from 1,000 to 1,500 more men than he entered with. Retired Leisurely "Villa retired leisurely and prac tically without molestation. The firing by Trevino's artillery occurred after Villa troops had withdrawn. "On September 14 Trevlno received a letter from Villa stating that he, Villa, would be in Chihuahua to shake hands with Trevlno on the 16th and he hoped that ho would have a suit able reception for him. that he might be hungry and would like to have something to eat. "On the 15th of September It was reported that Villa personally entered Chihuahua, was seen by many of his friends there and reconnoltered the city. Of course, ho was In disguise. On the night of the 15th the VUlistas approached Chihuahua from a camp which he had maintained for two days within twenty-two miles of that city. After Villa's columns had secured pos session of the penitentiary, the gov aspor's palace and Jedecal building^ Villa himself went to the governor's palace. Into the main balcony, dis played his face and made a short speech which in substance was as fol lows: "I Am Your Brother" " 'Viva Mexico. You do not have your liberty. I will Rive you your lib erty, for I am your brother. I am going to return in a few days.' "It appears that there had been a banquet attended by most of Trevino's ofheers and that about 2 o'clock this banquet was finished and most of the officers of the Carranza garrison were asleep. As soon as Trevino heard of the trouble he started toward the gov ernor's palace, but his personal escort deserted him and went over to VlUa. "The party that attacked the fed eral building rode into it on horseback and the guard there deserted to them. Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight SO per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription Yon Can Have Filled and Use at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were falling say they have iiad their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind: could not| see to read at all. Now X can read every thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used It says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using this pre scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read tine print without glasses." It is believed thai thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time ana multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever jKetUns gUuts, £y doubles of majij It is reported that many of th® Car ranza troops who were killed wore killed by other Carranza troops, prob ably as a result of artillery firing from Santa Rosa Hiill." Reports Sent to New I/ondon All reports received* aro being for warded to New London for the in formation of the Moxlcan-American commission. It is regarded as prob able that an official version will bo forwarded thero soon by General Car ranza. ENTERS RENSSELAER Daniel Roberts,. who prepared at the Technical High School, ha# en tered the freshman class of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, at Troy, N. Y. Mr. Roberts will take a course in chemical engineering at the Institute. descriptions may be wonderfully bene fited by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go to any ac tive drug store and get a bottle of Bon- Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tab let in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe i the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes lear up per -1 ceptlbly right from the start and In flammation will quickly dikappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a lit tle, take steps to save them now before It Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved If they had car ed for their eyes in time. Notei Another prominent Physletaa to whom the above article irai submit ted, aaldi "Don-Opto la a very remark able remedy, Ita constituent lucredl enta are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guaraatee It to strengthen eyesight HO per cent. In nne week's time In many Instaneea or refund the money. It can be obtain ed from any good druggist and la one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand- for regular use In almost every family." It la aold In Harrtahurg by H. C. Kennedy, Croll Keller and by itudtU generally. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers