4 Everything in our establishment to go-nothing 1 T TIfT \ J HP \T * At this time of the year you will hear of all sorts 1 reserved—and you find hundreds of articles H B \f 1 I 1 v 1 W I of sales, and all sorts of values, but there is only here suitable for Spring attire. Come—and come I * **" V A one way to find out where your money goes the , JL# rv __ _ _ W M farthest—(comparison). Investigate the different bfli ) 9 S. MARKET SQUARE .sales-then com, here. > Sale Starts St :i I't s 1' ri. li 9 So. The Most Wonderful Event in the History of Merchandising in Harrisburg 9 So. VIARKFT usually have a January Clearance, and we always have a surprise in store for the public, but at this event we are going to do . .... '"" * 7;., more surprise YOU —We are going to astonish everyone who attends LIVINGSTON'S JANUARY CLEARANCE Come MARKET tJV/U AKtii every one of you, and your dollar will positively be worth two here. Signed—Ll VIINGSTOIN'S SQUARE Women s & Misses Women s & Misses* . pf Girls' Women's & Misses'l S^\/I I O T q S I< <> V I S SHTS A COATS SKIRTS 1 $6.00 COATS .. fll Qft slS .oo SUITS $? gg J||g|& Ito 15 Years. SIO.OO Dresses.. $393 R ) UKLjOLj $7.50 COATS .. $3 98 [516.50 SUITS .. <fcg OC N~~ COATS $1.481 3 " 50 Dr " s " • ■ $4.98 \m \ ' I *^ ue ' ** ose> White, Etc. Poplins >9.00 COATS .. $5 98 ' $4.00 COATS .. £1 OC $12.75 Dresses .. Qfi Va \\ \\ Wonderful St y' es at v y and $12.50 COATS.. <tfi Qg*' Boo SUITS $9.98 —51.98- 55.98 | Low Prices ana $13.85 COATS.. o*7 QO $20.00 SUITS, SIA 7C MB pu.OO \\ \ $16.50 Dresses ..<fcO QO 01J.2V.0 BgißiL '** —— S|OJS !2Jli!2ltsl 4 98 TZTir.™ lU-^ | $22.50 COATS, <£ 1O QO Su,ts that are serviceable fU \\ One of a kind in this lot— Serges and Combinations of NO EXTRA CHARGE $5.50 SKIRTS .. $2.98 B ' QlO.yO for early Spring. | come quickly. Taffeta and Serge. FOR ALTERATIONS Sizes from 23 to 50 Waist. 11 SUITS PANT! OX OATS SUITS VAKtI MENS ™ MEN ' S BOYS ' BOYS ' MEN'S CHILD'S CHILD'S HATS ,Yi 1 Hal.oo LOT 1 PANTS Mackinaws SUIT S O'COATS SUITS Mackinaws Q'COATS Sweaters PANTS COATS DRESSES WO.MK.VS c :r„ -°^\L. THREE CROPS GAIN 38 PER CENT. Potato, Hay and Tobacco Yield Worth $106,965,615; Due to High Prices /• laO •. . , . The potato, hay and tobacco crops raised in Pennsylvania during the past season have a total valuation of $106,- 965,615 according to the estimates just announced by the Bureau of Statistics of the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture. A year ago the same crops were valued at $77,541,300 and the increase of $29,424,315 shows a gain of thirty-eight per cent, in the value of the 191 C crops. The potato production was almost two million bushels less than last sea son's crop but the average price per AMUSEMENTS Regent Theater TO-DAY BLANCHE SWEET AND THEODORE HOBEHTS, In "UNPROTECTED" TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY VIVIAN MARTIN In a double rule, In "HEK FATHER'S SON" Added Attraction Saturday Only CHARLIE CHAPLIN In n return engagement of "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Adults, lOci Children, Sc. _ THE HOOSIER GIRL (WHO'S YOUR GIRI,!") A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH NINE PEOPLE and A BIG KEITII SHOW BESIDES - J \ ORPHEUM Tf| Tfc A V matinee *VF XJ l\ 1 A NIGHT MAURICE JACOBS Presents 'Cherry Blossoms' with JOS. K. WATSON In His Latest Creation "Abie Kabibel" — TOMORROW & SATURDAY Mntlnee Saturday 25c and 50c AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels Headed by BERT SWOR ML—.Merry Mlnatrel Maker*—oo Nightsi 2Re, Sc, 75c aad 91.00 THURSDAY EVENING, bushel has been $1.30 for a crop esti mated at 18,564,000 bushels while last year's crop of 20,502,000 bushels sold for an average price of 80 cent 3 a bushel. This shows an increase in the value of the potato crop of from $16,- 401,000 to $24,133,300. The average price obtained at this time covers the period of the past year and with thou sands of bushels still being held and in many places selling at from $1.60 to $2.00 a bushel it is very likely that the value of the present season crop will be much larger than the present estimate. , The hay production during the past year was the largest ever known in this State, the estimate placing the yield at 5,241,270 tons as compared with 3,558,000 tons in 1915. There were 3,195,000 acres of hay harvested against 3,015,000 a year ago and the average yield was 1.64 tons to an acre against a yield of 1.18 tons an acre last year. In 1908 the average per acre was 1.5 tons but the bumper crop this season was far ahead. While the average price per ton was (15.90 last year the immense production has brought an average price of $14.50 in the State and the value of the crop is $75,998,415 as compared with $56,- 572.200 for the 1915 crop. The tobacco production Is estimated at 45,560,000 pounds on 34,000 acres as compared with a production of 45,- 675,000 pounds on 31,500 acres a year ago. The average was 1,340 pounds to an acre against an average of 1,450 pounds a year ago. The tobacco crop which is principally grown In Lan caster county suffered from the worms, several severe hall storms and some was caught by the early frosts. But tobacco that averaged ten cents a pound a year ago has brought an in crease of fifty per cent, in price and the average price per pound for 1916 was raised to fifteen cents. The 1916 crop is valued at $6,834,000 as com pared with $4,667,500 for the 1915 crops. Cured Kis RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly ana completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may And a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 305 C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it t6 any others 'who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry ana danger of an operation. AMUSEMENTS LAST TIMES TO-DAY MAE MARSH (Star of "Birth of a Nation" and "I ntol lerance" ) "The Wliarf Rat" A charming love utorjr of a boy and a girl. "HIS OKL* FRIEND" Two-Heel Keystone Comedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY William Desmond In "A Gamble in Souls" (•ripping love romance of an evan gelist and a girl of the dnnce balls. *■ Myfff TO-DAY ONI,Y |H -B CHARI.ES TRAVERS * LJ U GERTRUDE GLOVER \\\H In the thrilling Li j/f "THE PHANTOM ' |V BUCCANEER" Wi\, To-morrow i . "THE BREAKER" Congressman Bailey Intimates There Is Plot to Keep Paper Up Washington. D. C., Jan. 4. lnt imating: strongly that there is a con spiracy of the "special interests" to se cure control of the paper supply of the country and thereby to put independent newspapers out of business, Congress man Warren Worth Bailey, in a state ment, asserts that he will urge an in vestigation into the cause for the rapid advancement in prices of paper. In his statement asking support of his resolution demanding an inquiry, Mr. Bailey says he has little doubt that a conspiracy between paper manufac turers and dealers exists. This agree ment, he intimates, is fostered by "big business" for the suppression of the | small and independent newspapers. This statement does not take into considera tion, however, the fact that the largest newspapers and magazines in the coun try have been protesting againßt the high price of paper as vigorously as the small and "Independent" publications, URGES CHURCH PUBLICITY Allen town Lutherans Hear How Ad vert lsins Increased Membership Allentown, Pa., Jan. 4. —After an address to the Lutheran laymen of Allentown last evening by the Rev. Daniel E. Weigle, of Philadelphia, In which he advocated that churches ad vertise, a resolution was adopted re questing the various church councils to appoint a church publicity com mittee. Doctor Welgle, who is pastor of "The Friendly Church," told how he had raised its membership from a few dozen to 800, with a weekly at tendance of double that number at the various services. He advised all man ner of publicity, from newspapers to billboards, and even signs in billiard and barrooms. REPLOGLE BUILDS SCHOOL Steel Mngnnto Gives $250,000 to Town Where He Was Born Altoona, Pa., Jan. 4.—Leonard Rep logle, of Philadelphia, the young steel king, has donated $250,000 toward the erection of a new high school build ing under contemplation at New Enterprise, his birthplaoe and where he spent his boyhood. In a letter to [the board of school directors he said: "Go ahead and put up a substantial j and commodious building and don't bungle it by building too small. And if In the end you run short of funds [let me know and I will help you out." They will follow his advice. KILLED AS WAS FATHER AND BROTHER Allentown, Pa., Jan. 4. Meeting the same fate as his father and brother before him, Irwin Newhard, em ployed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Thelchler's, was run down by a train and killed. How to Be Rid of Disgusting Dandruff The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff Is to correct Its cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again as thick as ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub It in with the finger tips for a few minutes until absorb ed by the scalp. You will surely be amazed at the result of even one ap plication, for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent, better. Only a few days' massage with Parisian Sage are needed to destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp becomes healthy the hair will grow better and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which Is absolutely harm less. and will not stain the hair or make it greasy. Parisian Sage can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists every vhere. It is not expensive. harrisburg £s&e& telegraph MOHMANDSARE TROUBLESOME British Troops Round Up Tur bulent Tribes For Inter ment Peshawar, Northwest Frontier Prov ince, India, November 11 (correspond ence of the Associated Press). —The Mohmands, a nominally independent and ever turbulent tribe, whose coun try borders on administered British territory in this region, having made themselves generally objectionable dur ing the last few months, have come in for considerable attention at the hands of the British recently. The latest phase of the punishment being meted out occurred to-day, when thousands of troops engaged in a drive which resulted in the rounding up for intern ment of 400 Mohmands who were scat tered in villages just inside the pro vincial domain. The Mohmands have always been among the most troublesome of the tribesmen living in the independent territory between the northwest fron tier province and Afghanistan. A year ago they made raids and committed murders in the Peshawar district. As a penalty they were forbidden to enter the province to trade. Angered by this, they began to threaten war, and several fights actually did take place. At this time there were a number of Mohmands living in British territory. After the declaration of hostilities by their brothers at home most of these government guests were sent across the border. Sir George Roos-Keppel, chief commissioner for the northwest frontier province, then put up along the Mohmand border a line of barbed wire entanglements, intersected with strongly guarded blockhouses. The i government of India at the same time imported a number of aeroplanes, the first ever seen in this part of the world, and manned them with experienced aviators fresh from the western the ater of war. Driven Into Trap For a time these new methods of warfare puzzled and worried IHie Moh mands and they kept to their hills, but recently they became more bold, and under cover of night succeeded in cut ting the barbed wire at one or two places and committing small thefts. Then it was that Sir George Roos- Keppcl played his trump card by or dering the Installation of a live wire, which has been slung along the whole Mohmands frontier, n distance of sev enteen miles. The fact that this wire carries 4,500 volts and means instant death to anyone touching it has be come known to the tribesmen, and at present they are contenting themselves with holding powwows in the moun tains and making threats. To-day's drive is said to be unique to this section of the world. "Ba ramta" is the name the natives give it. this being Hindustani for "reprisal.'' It was the privilege of a correspndent of the Associated Press to ride with the troops and witness this unusual hunt, which was for the purpose of rounding all Mohmands of a fighting age who had not previously been driven across the border. The ba ramta was divided into two sections, one being in the narrow angle formed by two branches of the Kabul river and the other between one of these branches and the barbed wire en tanglement which forms a junction with the river at the point where it divides. The rivers and the wiro thus made two V-shaped traps, toward the points of which the drive was con ducted, nothing in its path belng<.ble to escape, for the Mohmands could neither swim the river nor force their way through the guarded barbed wire. Several battalions of infantry and a large number of cavalry took part in the hunt, which began about ten miles below the apex of the traps. A solid line of troops was thrown across, forming a triangle, whose base ever moved forward, gathering everything in its way. The country across which the troops had to proceed is level, but broken by hundreds of irrigation ditches and great fields of growing sugar cane. In addition numerous villages lav in the path and all these had to be Invaded and thoroughly searched. It was u curious sight to see the scores of Mohmands scurrying like rabbits for the cover of the cane fields and vil lages ahead of the advancing troops. Straight through the heavy barrier of cano with its razor-like blades went the Tommies and lancers, emerging on the farther side with their catch of Mohmands. who were herded to gether under guard and brought along in the rear. The villages were more difficult, for here the hunted concealed themselves in all manner of queer places. But one and all they were dug out of their hiding places. For the most part the Mohmands gave no trouble beyond try ing to escape. The four hundred Mohmands were brought back to Peshawa, from which place they were to be sent to an internment camp until more peaceful times. A TEN-DAY CLEARANCE SALE OF i Pianos and Player Pianos AT UNHEARD OF PRICES BOTH NEW AND USED Beginning January Bth Ba. m., we will offer to the public our regular line of Pianos and Player Pianos at great reductions (Stein way excepted). You can't afford to miss this sale if you intend buying a piano within the next year or two. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE C.yv\.Si6lar Jnc. Pianos Victrolas 3/GieV r \f\ JSJ O„ 1 C W/3SO/fG BU/LO/MQ. '-'V dntl.OU Pe**4.\ JANUARY 4, 1917. Farmer's Week Sessions at State College End State College, Pa., Jan. 4. Many notebooks filled with fertilizing for mulas, prize feed mixtures, seed tests and general information along the lines of the "new agriculture" were the cherished possessions at the 900 farmers who returned to-day to their homes all over Pennsylvania after at tendance at Farmers' Weeli sessions conducted by State College authorities and visiting experts since last Wed nesday. The course of lectures and demonstrations was brought to a close at noon to-day. Left here for another week are only county agricultural agents, who help in the work of disseminating farming knowledge. There are thirty of them, with E. IC. Hibshman, of State Col lege, leading their activities. Big rural problems confronting these trained agriculturists will bo discussed for the next few days, and they will go back to their districts better equip ped to Rive their patrons a postgradu ate course in the science of progres sive farming. . AT quakryviume Marietta, Pa., Jan. 4. Quarryville will have a new Industry in the near future. W. H. Finney will start a can nery, and employ many hands. Mari ettas new industry—the Neumann & Company Cigar Factory are at work* and many cigarmakerf: have returnecal to town for employment. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers