14 Thrift Day Tomorrow: A List of Remarkable Friday Specials ££ 6 ™. y $, ' 98 .39 c s^ri-riLy h °":n-\ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewar s M h *1• pr sr y .*25 _ Feit mushroom hats in dlu\ Our metal calf button shoes, *2.50 hrown and lilnck rlkskin , black and Copen; corduroy tor- hlsh toe last with stitched soles. r— _ g CO ut shoes standard fastened Golden oak Princess Dresser, ZLT Men's SI.OO Shirts fTQp Women's $6.50 (fcO 1 Q 1 I Counter Soiled - - OuL Coat Sweaters, ' I Women's Union S*-| .00 Women's Sample •O"* s °'. ma,c ™' In sizes (or girls as well as (or women, taken Men's $4.00 Shoes. $ 0 .4j I Book SheK. QfV" Suits. Friday X Shoes. Friday £m— style, with soft told cutis; the colored stripe from regular stock because they show marks Special Friday St Friday only 7v)C sie™ e hrokin U o't" I*oo 'SnS cou" "ampl b ,hoes.''buAon P st>Te! designs are absolutely fast. Reduced because from being handled; made of fine grade wool Tan Russia calf and gun „, e tai Fumed oak Bookshelf, 32 inches ,2.25 gradt s. None exchanged. explain U.U high heels. soi , cd yarns . "ear 18 lnchf3 " lde a " d 10 '-hes Dl ""' ™irFli*r M " ~rt' D ' VC *ur°("rUoi*nV:r Tt ' Dlvea, romm, A Stewart. Mens Store. Dlvea. Pomeroy A Stewart, Menu Store. D ' V *s trve t"ph£ r *BVn "*" ' Dlvea, j^Mrf Oak Tabourets, 23c 35c Moire Ribbon. Misses' Coats; syf .50 Women's Silk s[*.oo gg c Clothes Hamp- i\ A Ci. J* n • -T l i fr\ gg Friday Special .... 25C SIO.OO Values 4 Dresses O— ers; Large Size . 59C A NeW Standing SeWing Basket, 59C I 1 strlpe^edg*®* 1 6 *lnehes sohl" SuUe Afternoon and *aMy 'dresses' In Made with wide splints, com- Kxtra special VIl/HII*.iLUIJV U.I ,„-t^ \ value. f aTin^ l !r. B .;.e n ! ' Ui S "' nll Kh!.| 'XTd "" CXCCPt '° nal J" Friday °Hy S" B fi Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlvea, Poiurror * Stewart, Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart. "" s ° 1 H [JTi iT,1 7T1J|T//!l\7TJf i|Mfcn CvJ Wl 1 W I ■ Wt [ — zz zzzz=i==; ====== p=zzzzzz=zz: [ ======= j ;r whennot,n f fmM !|^|!^ ®I I' Broadcloth Collars. A A $1.50 Corsets. Men's Fleece Lined OQ - $1.40 Cooking Made of red A wiH Yi "V Friday Special .... TTTrC Medium Bust t/DC Shirts. Friday ... Ji/C Kettles i/OC oak • ftnlshed ,n VM ' only value. 75c Shepherd Checks. 42 Inches. iceable and an unusual value. II H >/SB Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dlvea. Pomeroy Stewart, Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart, \ } r,sc Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart D " P " & III SI Third Floor. Street Floor. Second Floor. 59c Serge, 36 Inches; navy, brown, Basement. '/ & VW ' 40c " 1 — ~~— Tsc Navy Crcpella. 41 inches. ——— Willow Chairs Women's Cotton Q $4.00 Chiffon $0.19 special Friday, yard we 50c Aluminum of\ 25c Wash Men'c ... . .a a .a. „ Third Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Sement Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dlvea, Pomeroy A Stewart, uuntiiirni. rnlra Floor. >|fn'it Store. $25,00 Mahogany 8-J Q-.-jO Lining Special Women's $1.50 s| .00 Men's Silk Lisle <1 [- Ginghams Q //_ 75c Rubber A*7 50c Curtain 0 Beds. Friday only, X Kid Gloves 1 ~ Hose. Friday.... IOC for Dresses, Yd., O'/ZC Door Mats 4/C Materials 55C row' c black Ven.Uan''cWth! 33 , a £ and'^kj 1 ' 25c black silk lisle hose, seam- P,aidS f ° r SCho °' •7xlß rubber stair treads; 15c 36-inch weaves for drapery uses, dull finish, full size. ' Indies, tpecial Friday yard. . 59c and 6\. On sale Friday only. less, slight imperfections. 10c ginghams In light and dark 75c •'HagiaiV*' ruga4c in pink and blue designs with white Dives, Dlvea. Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy *ew.H, Dlvea. Pomeroy Stewart. ea| Svnri; 8C Dlvea, ? 5- 30 uo S o®™t S B a Toilet Goods Men's Cotton |- 18c Crepe Cloth, OIL I Half Price Sale *Q.rO 85c "Sunfast" CQ a!S., , S3rtl. HOSe - Fr,day OC rd. Y4. P'/C Of (Mn. ..* Z_ Draperies, Yd DC drawers, wood back, well finished. Friday!" y aTd." 6 . * n . d . . S . P . e< iSi Woodbury's Facial Soap. Special Sc and 10c white cotton seamless 12% c K Ught and dark d ptrcales : ° dd pairs of curtains - in scrim, Lengths of 3to 5 yards, suitable Valenciennes Lace insertion Friday 16e hose. yard 'svic madras, net and nott'.ngham lace. for doorways and windows; 36 Dlvea, Pomeroy * Stewart, value to 8c; 1-inch wide. Special lc Golf Queen Talcum. Special , inches wide. Third Floor. Friday, yard 1c Friday ISc D,Ve "' ' tewart ' nlv ". Pomeroy A Stewart. l)lv e, Pomeroy * Stewart, D|ve . . t steart, gold, silver, nickel and brass. ~~~ ——— —————— Black Dress Goods ' ~TT777Z i! I IT" Speclal Frida> ' ,Bo 59c black Serge, s inches. Spe- $3.95 Beacon ioc bath tablets. Special Friday. Infants' Silk Lisle f"V 20c Galatea tr* Men's $1 50 Auto a H XT t- .Jo . . 0 c, ffionai serge; Bath Robes 6 Perot.e c r e| Hose. Friday 9c Cloth, Yd 15c Gauntlet Gloves 95c No Friday Specials Sent ln i? o* F^ ida ?" - var-- TSSSS.? orders Fined. MILK PRICES HIGHER OVER ENTIRE STATE [Continued From First Pac] \ Here Are Milk Prices in 19 Penna, Cities Following are the prices asked per quart for milk by retail deal ers in nineteen Pennsylvania cities, together with the Increase in price, if any since 1914. All of the cities except Scranton are ot" the third class: City Price. Inc'se AUentown 8-10 c 2c Altoona 10 2 Chester 10 2 Connellsville 9-10 0 Corry 8 2 Harrisburg 7 0 Hazleton * 8 0 Lancaster 7 1 Lebanon 7 1 •Lock Haven 6 0 Monongahela 10 0 New Castle 8 0 Oil City 10 1 Reading 8 0 Scranton 10 2 Titusville 7-8 0 Wilkes-Barre 10 2 Williamsport 8 1 Tork 7-8 1 •Planning increase now. At New Castle price will advance to 9 cents November 1. Price advanced on^^en^hi^^eel^^OilCit>\^ ali parts of the State, showing a range in retail price from six to ten cents a quart. Harrisburg dealers will GROCER TELLS FACTS TO HARRISBURG PEOPLE "I had been overworking for years and my stomach gave out. I had no appetite and what I ate formed gas and soured. Was always Constipated. Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-l-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston ished me with Its INSTANT action." Because Adler-l-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relievos ANY CASE constipation, sour stom ach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. H. C. Kennedy, Drug gist. 321 Market street. " *■" T T^ 1 " 1 ' ' ' lll "* L^l *-™'" 1 1 ' . iip.11.,1. J.11U., 1 11 11 11 1 ■ 1 THURSDAY EVENINQ. RARJRISBURG <666* TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 26, 1916. charge eight cents after November 1. Producers decided to increase from four to five cents a quart in the price to the retailer, claiming increased cost of labor and feed necessitate the raise. City dealers claim that the ad vance should only be two cents a gallon instead of four, and are plan ning to fight the demand of the dairy farmers. One noticeable feature in the figures obtained by the Harrisburg Telegraph is the fact that where the producers are close to the city, and in many instances can retail their own product, the price remains lower. Lebanon. Lancaster. York and Lock Haven, all third class cities, are surrounded by dairy farms, and many of the pro ducers find a ready market them selves for the milk. Consequently prices are lower. Other larger cities, however, arc not so fortunate, because there must be more retail dealers in the city, and consequently higher prices because both producer and retailer are in the business for profits. Har risburg alone has more than 200 re tail dealers serving the tens of thou sands of residents with milk. Few of these dealers are selling their own product, buying instead from farmers in the Cumberland and Lebanon Val ley district. Dauphin county farm ers, too, wholesale much milk to citv dealers. City health bureau officials estimate that there are at least 1,800 dairy farmers shipping milk into Har risburg, from points as far south as Ncwville. This is due to the big demand for the product, and the fact that the citv, ever growing, can not be reached by dairymen living on farms from eight to thirty miles away from Harrisburg. Thus the added cost of shipping milk although not great, must be deducted from the total revenue received for the product. For several years milk has been sold In the city, delivered in sterilized bottles, at seven cents a quart. The same price Is charged at Lancaster and At Lock Haven, deal ers are getting six cents, but there is talk of an increase. Dealers in 'Willlamsport, Reading, New Castle, Corry and Hazleton charge eight cents during the entire year. Most of the dairymen In the city of York charge 8 cents; at Allen town the price ranges from eight to ten cents, and at Titusvllle. retailers charge eight cents in. the winter and seven cents in the summer. Philadelphia Paying 10 Cents In Oil City, Monongahela, Altoona, TVilkes-Barre, Chester and Scranton, ten cents is charged, and in Connells ville the prices are nine and ten cents a quart'. A number of these cities, however, are not surrounded by dairy farms. Reports received from Philadelphia to-day indicate that dealers there are planning an increase from ten to eleven cents a quart. No decision has been reached, however. Despite the fact that this city is lo cated almost in the center of hun dreds of dairy farms, much of the supply is sent to other cities where higher prices are paid. Dr. J. M. J. Haunick. city health officer, in speak ing of the big dairy business done in Dauphin, Cumberland and Lebanon counties, declared that the reason some of the best milk docs not reach Harrisburg is because the dairy farm ers can get higher prices for it in cities where the demand cannot be supplied from nearby points. Only Two Inspectors Despite the big consumption of milk in Harrisburg, only two inspector* are provided by the city, and they must not only take samples of milk and cream, see that the city dairies are in flrst-elass condition but must also in spect restaurants, meat shops, visit the markets and do many other things which come under their Jurisdiction. Milk used dally in hundreds of homes, needs much more attention than is given it, according to City Health Officer Raunick, but the city inspectors cannot devote all of their time to this Rupply and not watch other food supplies. Dr. Raunlck is planning to ask Council through the health department, to provide ad ditional men to guard the health of the thousands of people in Harrls burg. Retail dealers, upon learning that the producers in Dauphin and Cum berland counties were planning an advance, met and organized to pre vent an Increase that they claim is exorbitant. The producers, however, stand firm on their demand for 20 cents a gallon for milk after Novem ber 1, and the dealers will meet to morrow night to take action on whether the demand will be met. Re tail dairymen claim that an advance to g cents Is necessary, but that It would be unjust to charge the con sumer nine cents a quart. KNOX GREETED BY LARGE CROWD [Continued From First Page] years. More than 2,000 men were in line and the music and red lights re minded one of the days of the old time torchlight procession. The Har risburg Republican club, the East End club, the West End club, the Capitol City club, the W. Harry Baker club, were all gay with new uniforms and made a brilliant show. When the marchers reached the hall many were disappointed because it was already overcrowded and they could not get a seat. Mr. Knox's Great Addrcs* Chairman John E. Fox presented Mr. Knox as one who knew the issues of the campaign and one whom the Commonwealth delighted to honor. The brilliant lawyer and diplomat speedily demonstrated that he had first-hand Information and the reason why Pennsylvanians honor him was plain. Time and again Mr. Knox spoke by the book. "I know this is the case because I took part in it," and "It was my good fortune to bo there" were two phrases which backed up his assertions and drove away any doubts. His address was one of those clear-cut, logical. direct speeches which attracted the attention of the world to the distinguished son of the Keystone State when he flllec} places of high responsibility at Washington. His criticisms of the Wilson adminis tration were In blistering words and driven home with the force of one who speaks with the knowledge of what is right and just and who fol lowed that course when the taWc was his. He riddled the claims of the Democratic orators and exposed their games. Yet, at no time was he want ing in respect for the presidency, nor did ho depart from the attitude of a man who honestly differed and who felt it his duty to call to attention of his fellowmen the incapacity of the Wilson administration. For an Efficient Executive The people must vote In a few days for an executive who will represent this nation In the most crucial period of the world's history he pointed out in opening. To judge those who seek a vote of confidence it Is necessary to go to the record. Mr. Knox dissected the Wilson administration's mis handling of grave situations and Its failure to do what Is so Important to a nation—the keeping of pledges. The administration he showed had turned Its back on its platform pledge to be economical and instead had multiplied offices and appropriated tremendous sums to make places for deserving Democrats; it had violated its promise to make the Panama canal toll free to American ships; it had failed to lower the cost of living, which has ascended since March 4, 1913; it denied a square deal to Its distressed sister republic of Mexico when the Taft administration had In its last twelve days paved the way for reparation for American losses and for amelioration of abuses, and it put out twin shams, the eight-hour and chikl labor laws. The speech was a masterly arraignment of the faults of Democracy and an amazing category of reasons why power should be de nied by voters of the land tp Woodrow Wilson and his party organization. Surrender to England Mr. Knox elaborated the Panama matter, telling of his own part In the negotiations and said that Wilson had scarcely been in power when he repudiated the Baltimore platform and surrendered to Great Britain in the matter of canal tolls so that the American (lag instead of waving over the canal zone as an emblem of sovereignty is now the sign of police man and the paymaster. Madero, he said, had resigned be fore Taft left the chair and Huerta was the legal successor, according to the constitution of Mexico, but the Wilsonian policy discouraged the sub stantial men of Mexico and heartened [the bandits. Wilson and Banslng were quoted as themselves and then Mr. Knox took up the Democratic claims that Wilson has kept the land but of war. Describing the attack on Vera Cruz Mr. Knox asked if that was not war with Mexico. He held that It was war and that Wilson had not kept us out of war with Mexico. "What country has sought war with us?" he asked. "Certainly none of the European belligerents. They arc busy with their own. They are actually courting: us. Is he keeping us out of war with nations when they are falling on our neclts and doing all they can to Weep friends with the richest, most powerful neutral*? They say that foreign nations have yielded to us. Do nations yield when they want war?" Those Ixx*turlng Days Mr. Knox charged that Woodrow Wilson when professor of political science implanted the seeds of an tagonism to organized labor tn the minds of students and that he now made a pretense of being favorable to labor. As for himself Mr. Knox told how he had brought about the up holding; of the safety appliance act when attorney general anil of his work In the Senate in 1907. The Adamson law was denounced along the same lines as those in which Mr. Knox spoke earlier m the month and the federal child labor law stripped of verbiage and shown to be another bit of legislative chicanery. In the course of his discussion of the Panama situation Mr. Knox paid a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, say ing that at the time he had the honor to be attorney general under the dis tinguished and beloved Theodore Roosevelt. At another part, of his ad dress the speaker said Pennsylvanians had written on their statute books acts of real value to labor and It was the Republicans who did it. People of this State, said he, would appreciate a real child labor law. "The Democrats have jut over so much and talked so much about It in high sounding phrase* that we have come to believe some of It, but when we sit down and study we find that they are parading shams." said he. "Give them credit where credit is due, by all means, If you can find the place." Mr. Knox tried to stop several times but the audience called to him to go on. He closed with an admoni tion to the voters to welgn Democratic claims and to vote as they believed the best interests of their land de manded. He said that he had no fear of the result. Crejto Second Speaker Congressman Crego. who is a can didate for re-election to a seat at large, was the second speaker. He said that wherever he had gone during the present campaign he had found the party united and ready for the con flict. From a large experience at Washington ho told the audience of the extravagance, insincerity and in competency of the Democratic admin istration in the past four yoars. He said as opposed to this he and his fel low candidates on the Republican ticket in Pennsylvania stand for a pro tective tariff administered by a tariff commission, a budget appropriation system for national expenditures In order to safeguard and conserve pub lic moneys and for honest, straight forward, unswerlng Americanism. Senator Snyder, candidate for Audi tor Oeneral, got an especially warm greeting. He is a Dauphin countlan, having been born in the upper end. and well known here. Mr. Snyder kept his hearers laughing and ap plauding by the clever • stories for which he is noted and by the audacity of his attacks upon those who have been criticising him. "They say I'm no friend of labor," he said, "and reply that 1 have voted for more labo legislation than all the Democrats it the Legislature combined, and anions the bills that have had my support wai the Full Crew bill." • The meeting was brought to a close with brief remarks by Congressman Kreider and Senator Beidleman, whc got a big reception at the hands of th audience. It was nearly 11 o'clock when the meeting broke up and man) remained after that to shake hand! with Mr. Knox and the other speakers Prominent Progressives The platform was filled by men wef known in Republican and Progressiv* circles. Among the Progresslvei were I)r. J. K. Kreider, former Pro gressive candidate for Congress; Wal ter li. Vanaman, former secretary o the local Progressive committee; Dr George Edward Reed, S. H. Garland J. W. Storey, the Rev. A. J. Green* and K. S. McFarland. Others present wore B. B. DeVoutl John M. Hatton, A. IJ. Holler, the Rev] Clayton Smuoker, Mr. and Mrs. IlarrJ Fairchtlds, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ulsh, oi Millersburg; Judge George Kunkel. R] H. Thomas of Mechanicsburg ancj John A. Herman who has known Mr] Knox intimately for years acted as his escort to the hal.l. Others on tha stage and in the hall included many distinguished men of this and othei States, and those familiar with tha political situation now and four years ago remarked on the very larga per] centage of Progressives who not onljl attended but entered enthusiastically into the spirit of the meeting. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting J trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operatlonJ Trusses did me no good. Finally X go# hold of something that quickly ana completely cured me. Years have passn ed and the rupture has never returnedj although I am doing hard work as carpenter. There was no operation, nq lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full Informattou about how you may And a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pull en, Carpenter* 206 C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N, J. Better cut out this notice and snowj it to any others who ara ruptured—i you may save a life or at least stop th misery of rupture and the worry ana danger of an operation. Use Telegraph Want Ads