10 I IVINGSTON'C I 9 So. Market Sq. k3 CLEARANCE SALEIwm This is the last week of our January Clearance February Ist, winds up this remarkable event. From Saturday to Thursday, we are going to slaughter the remaining stock. You cannot appreciate these values until you see them Come Quickly. f . 117 _ J r\ I Women's and Misses' Women s and Dresses! c?t TTmci Misses' n SUITS UT€SS€Sm Sizes 14 to 48 M* ■ 1 50 Suits remain—trim- AQfg Silks, Serges, Poplins, med or untamed. Taffetas, Combinations, slß*oo Suits .... SB.9S * $22.50 Suits $9.98 $25.00 Suits $10.98 40 Cloth Coats—Wool 400 Dresses at next to $27.50 Suits ... $11.98 Velours. Zibelines, Pebble nothing prices> $30.00 Suits .... $12.98 'Pot' $5 98 SB.OO Dresses • • $4.98 $35.00 Suits .... $13.98 $11.50 Dressy !! wsl UNDERSKIRTS lzes 14 to 42 $12.75 Dresses .. $7.98 Silks, Messaline, Satine, Values from $7.50 to S3O SISOO Dresses .. $8.98 Flowered Designs and ; 516.50 Dresses .. $9.98 g** Col °" ~ ™lue s Plliok Pnofc S IBOO Dresses ..$10.98 $3 ; 50 to * 1,98 1 lUMI V/UdlO $20.00 Dresses . .$11.98 Men , s & Young Men , g 20 Plush Coats—plain Sizes ran g e from 14 to CI TITC A>rA ATC or trimmed— 56. We can fit the small- * y 1 o sll 98 and sls 98 est to t^ie ar S est at these Special Sale Prices Values to $37.50 !!!!!!: $15.00 Suits and O'Coats Skirts! r tivJ. S2OOO Su tff n s d o . Coats <) ( s; C],*l.l What is lcft in Furs ' $22.00 Suit's and O'Coats OKiriSi se P arate P ieces or sets ' at $10.98 next-to-nothing prices. $23.50 Suits and O'Coats 500 Skirts Are Placed $3.75 Chiid Sets . .$1.98 eAn On Special Sale $4.50 Sep. Scarfs, $2.98 $25 0 ° 512?98 S c *p r Taf. $ 6,00 Sep. Scarfs, $3.98' ' fetas, Tweeds, $ 7,50 Sep. Muffs - • • Boys' Suits and O'coats etc Plain colors of all Sep Sets $3 5Q Boyg , Suits> 98 kinds, checks, plaids and 5.10.75 Sets > >.—> $4 35 Boyg , mixtures. $12.50 Sets 5i.49 $5.50 Boys' Suits, $2.98 $3.50 Skirts $1.98 $15.00 Sets $0.98 $6.75 Boys' Suits or $4.25 Skirts $2.48 SIB.OO Sets $7.98 O'Coats $3.98 $5.75 Skirts $20.00 Sets $8.98 s 7 * so B °y s ' Sui * s or $6.50 Skirts ...... $3.49 O'Coats $4.49 $7.35 Skirts $3.98 Coneys. Fox, Skunk, s ß . o o Boys' Suits or $8.50 Skirts $4.98 Rabbit, Tiger—all colors. O'Coats $4.98 GERMANS ENTER FRENCH TRENCHES [Continued 1 rom First Page] lnent declares, except that the Ger mans penetrated advanced trenches near Hill 304. The German statement mentions the fighting in the other sec tors of this attack as "enterprises on Dead Man Hill and northwest of Avo court" —which "brought the desired fresult." * righting in the Ri?a region, tho KIDNEYS NEVER CAUSE BACKACHE Rub pain, soreness and stiff ness right out with "St. Jacobs Oil." Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can aot cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica ®r a strain, and the quickest relief is ■oothlng, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub R right on the ache or tender pot, and instantly the pain, soreness, Itiffness and lameness disappears. Dc-n't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment fcfter it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" stops |ny pain at once. It is harmless and Soesn't burn or discolor the skin. It's the only application to rub on I weak, lame or painful back, or for fumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, sprains or a strain. TO-MORROW s Is the Last Day of Our Piano Clearance Sale The New Victor Records for February on sale Saturday, January 27. Concert of the new Victor Records for February, Monday evening, 8 o'clock. C. A\.Si4lar,lnc. Pianos Victroias 3tOLC "\C\ fcT O ] 6VHOIM6. OVy r* . c. na.oi - ft##4. FRIDAY EVENING, I northernmost sector of the Russian t front, continues to show advances for the Germans, according to Berlin, which reports additional Russian po sitions gained on both sides of the river Aa, southwest of Riga, bordering the great Tirul marsh. The fighting in this marshy region is made possible at this season by the freezing of the swamps. A Russian offensive early this month was taken to be aimed at Mitau, the German base south of Riga, but it failed of decisive result. The Germans now apparently have not only regained such ground as they lost, but are striking northward across the swampy ground in the I direction of Riga. Shell Coast of Kngland The Russians are offering strong re sistance and delivered counter attacks on. the east side of the Aa river. They failed, however, according to Berlin, which reports the capture of 500 pris oners during the day's fighting. Operations in the other war areas have been of comparative unimpor tance. Minor attacks by the Ruma nians in Western Moldavia have failed, Berlin says, as did also a Ser vian Hititi k in the Moglenica mountain region on the Macedonian front. An attack on the Suffolk coast of England by a German vessel of small size, the identity of which was not made out, is reported from London. Only insignificant damage was caused by such shells as reached the shore, says the official statement, and there were no casualties. Lieutenant George Guynemer, the French aviator, .by bringing an air plane down on the Sominc front yes terday, destroyed his twenty-eighth machine. SO CIJANUK IX FOLICV Washington, Jan. 2S. Withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico forecasts no radical change in the policy of the United States toward Mexico. Secretary Lansing said to day that the policy stated In Presi dent Wilson's Mobile speech of 1913 remains unchanged. Lloyd George Soon to Call Premiers in Great Council of War Ottawa, Jan. 26. The following speech from London was received by the Reuter Telegram Company agency here: -Premier David Lloyd George gave an important interview to-day on the subject of the forthcoming imperial war council to the London correspond ent of the Australian United Cable Service. The prime minister said, in part: " 'I do not wish to interfere in any way with the affairs of a great self governing dominion, but we took the step of urgently inviting the do minions' premiers to lead in the war council, despite the fact that it might cause much inconvenience locallv, be cause we desired their advice arid as sistance in coming to decisions about the conduct of the war and the nego tiation of peace. " 'Australia knows that I am no Jingo. My record contains no journey ings Into flamboyant imperialism, vet I regard this council as marking the beginning of a new epoch In the his tory of the empire. The war has changed us. heaven knows. It has taught us more than we yet under stand; It has opened a new age for us, and we want to go into that age to gether with our fellows overseas. Just as we have come through the darkness together and shed our blood and treas ure together. To Meal With War Questions " "Die empire war council will deal with all general questions affecting the war. The prime ministers or their representatives will l>e tcmpor&rv mem hers of the war cabinet, ami we propose to arrange that all matters-of first-rate importance should be robsid ered at a series of special meetings'." On Honeymoon With $2,000 Check Won From Best Man Chicago. Jan. 26. Gordon Thorn, of Chicago, and his hride. who was Miss Virginia Milner. are 011 their way to California to-day to spend their honeymoon, carrying with them a check for $2,000, signed by Townsend Netcber. who was best man at their wedding last night. After the ceremony the bridegroom collected the check and announced to the guests that he had wagered Xetch er, a fellow clubman, last autumn that he would win Miss Milner. "Never lost a bet with so much pleasure," Mr. Netcher said as he signed the check. j|| CASiruT HAKRISBURG (fijjftf TELEGRAPH AWARDS MADE AT BIG FARM SHOW Exhibits Packed For Shipment; Prize Fruit Sold at Good Prices With the awarding of prizes at the farm show last night the biggest ex hibition of agricultural products ever staged in this state came to a close. The plate exhibits of fruit in the big showrooms in the Emerson-Brant ingliam building ■at Tenth and Market streets were sold yesterday afternoon and evening after the awards had been made. "Prize fruit" brought 20 and 25 cents a plate. F. N. Kagan, secre taryxOf the State Horticultural Associa tion, assisted by several State College students, had charge of the sale. To-day the showrooms are being dismantled and farmers are packing their exhibits for shipment home. State Fruit Show Awards Best Box Arkansas Apples—First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc., Mora Dale. Best Box Stayman Apples First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc.. Flora Dale. York Stripe, best box First prem ium, Tyson Bros.. Inc., Flora Dale. Grimes' Golden, best box First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc., Flora Dale. York Imperial, best box First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc., Flora Dale. Rome Beauty, best box First premium. Tyson Bros., Inc., Flora Dale. Best three boxes any variety—First premium, York Imperial, Arkansas, •Stayman, Tyson Bros., Inc. Best collection of live boxes any one variety First premium, York Im perial, Tyson Bros., Inc.; second prem ium, Stayman, Tyson Bros., Inc. Summer Rambo, plate First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc. Winter Rambo, plate First prem ium, T. W. Niel, Dayton; second prem ium, J. B. Johnston, New Wilmington. Wagner, plate —• First premium, Ira Cherrington; second premium, A. B. Westover. Baldwjn, plate—First, Hover Bros., New Wilmington; second, T. W. Niel, Dayton. King, plate First premium, P. S. Cromley, Dansville; secon'd premium, T. W. Niel. Dayton. Hubbartlston. plate—First premium P. S. Cromley, Dansville, second, James Church, Rodgersville. Arkansas, plate First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc.. Flora Dale; second premium, D. M. Wertz, Waynesboro. York Imperial, plate First prem ium, D. M. Wertzfi Waynesboro; sec ond premium, Tyson Bros., Inc., Flora Dale. Jonathan, plate—First premium, D. M. Wertz; second, P. S. Cromley. Stayman, plate First premium. Levi Myers, Siddonsburg; second premium, Levi Myers, Siddonsburg. Ben Davis, plate First premium. D. M. Wertz, Waynesboro; second premium, George Sergent, Jr., Glen Mills. Rhode Island Green, plate First premium, P. S. Cromley; second premium, Robert Brooks, Scliweftks ville. Spy, plate First premium, Ira C. Cherrington, Catawissa; second premium, T. W. Niel, Dayton. Delicious, plate First premium, Tyson Bros., Inc.; second premium, Howard Anderson, Stewartsville. Grimes' Golden, plate—First prem ium, E. M. Wertz, Waynesboro; second premium, Tyson Bros., Inc. Winter Banana, plate First prem ium, S. R. Huey, New Castle; second premium, N. R. Rhodes. Beaver. Mcintosh, plate First premium, Gillan Bros., St. Thomas. Best three plates, and varieties First premium. York, Delicious Stay man, Tyson Bros., Inc., Flora Dale; second premium, Ilubbertson, Spy, Baldwin, Sunnyside Orchard Com pany, Tyrone. Best five plates any one variety- First, York Imperial, Tyson Bros. Inc.; second, Stayman, Tyson Bros, Inc. Largest and best collection of plates of different varieties First prem ium, 36 plates of 3ti named varieties. Sunnyside Orchard Company, Tyrone; second premium, 24 plates of named varieties, three others of doubtful naming, Peter li. Boltz, Lebanon. Best plate any variety of pears First premium, Duchess, H. A. Sur face, Mechanlcsburg; second prem ium, no award. Best plate of quin&s Robert Brooks, Schwenksville, second prem ium. Finest display of fruit by any coun ty fruit growers' organization First premium, Adains County Fruit Grow ers' Association. Dairy Products Awards Creamery Butter—First prize. Alba Creamery, Alba; second prize, Jersey Hill Creamery Co., Meshoppen; third prize, Alba Butter & Cheese Co., Alba; fourth prize, Silver Spring Dairy Co., Holtwood. Dairy Butter—First prize, Mrs. W. X. Armstrong, Saltsburg; second prize, Geo. Peter, Beech Creek; third prize, Geo. W. Dayton, Birchardville; fourth prize, C. Allen May, Dover. Wool Awards Class A—Full-blooded Merino fleece —First prize, George F. Luse, Car michaeis; second prize, Biddle & Pet lerson, Carmicliaels; third prize, R. L. Munce, C'anonsburg. Class B—Crossbred wools: Bl—One-lialf blood wool: First prize, R. L. Munce. Canonsburg; sec ond prize. J. B. Henderson, Hickory. B2 —Three-eighths blood wool: First prize, J. B. Henderson, Hickory; sec ond prize, J. B. Henderson, Hickory; third prize, J. B. Henderson, Hickory. B3—One-quarter blood wool: First prize, J. M. Thompson, Uniontown; second prize, Joseph Barron, Slippery Rock. B4 —Braid wool: First prize, Joseph Barron, Slippery Rock; second prize, Joseph Barron, Slippery Rock. Class C—ltam'd Jleece, Merino type: Winner, C. F. Orndorff, Harvey's. Class D—Ram's fleece, mutton type: Winner, W. M. Thompson, Uniontown. Prizewinners In Vegetables Best ten beets—First. 8. H. Star key, Bristieton. Best ten turnips First, R. P. Lovett, Fallsington; second, W. J. Schubaner, Harrisburg. Best ten carrots—First, S. H. Star key, Bristieton; second, W. J. Schu baner, Harrisburg. Best flat bunch celery—First, 8. H, Starkey, Bristieton; second, R. 11. Carraban, Kingston. Best one dozen bunch celery—First, S. 11. Starkey, Bristieton; second, W. J. Schubaner, Harrisburg. Beat ten onions—First, no award; second. Lake Side Gardners, East Stroudsburg. Best ten Irish Cobbler potatoes First, J. A. Bmyser, Harrisburg; sec ond, T. H. Wittkorn, Media. Best ten miscellaneous varieties First, R. P. Lovett, Fallsington; sec ond, Benj. Harris, Newtown. Best ten Dlbbler's Russet potatoes First, Ben J. Harris, Newtown; sec ond, J. A. Shuey, New Cumberland. Best two heads cauliflower—First. R. P. Lovett, Fallsington. Best package greenhouse tomatoes —First, Agnes Cunningham, New town. Best display R. J. Walton, Hum melstown. Milk Awards Certified milk First, Westown School Farm. Westown; second. In ternational Correspondence School, Scranton, ' , H. MARKS & SON 4tli and Market St. For Quick Clearance Hart Schaffner and Society Brand SUITS AND OVERCOATS sls and $16.50 I * ¥ To Sale of Black "Narobia" Muffs and Scarfs. * *V Guaranteed not to fade or shed. Sole agents TOX>T\TTr*T7T\ in Harrisburg for 1 these famous furs. All Furs w \jHdU reduced 25 to 50 per cent. SHIRTS REDUCED TIES REDUCED $1.25-$1.50 values now 95c SI.OO values now 55c Market milk class First, Benj. Sharpless, West Chester; second, A. J. McCue. Avondalc; third, Lowell Gable, Wynebrooke; fourth, S. N. Barker, West Chester. Corn Awards Class A, Yellow Dent—First prize, David Fry, Waynesburg; second, Jess Eisininger, Waynesburg; third, J. C. Kinnan, Waynesburg: fourth, A. J. McCue, Avondale; flt'th. Burton Bay ard, Waynesburg; sixth, Carl B. Thomas, West Chester; seventh, Rob ert Meighen, Waynesburg; eighth, Robert Demmv, Lancaster. Class B, White Capped Yellow Dent —First prize. D. M. Landis, Lancaster; second, J. R. Yeich, Lorane; third, John A. McKenney, West Chester; fourth, J. O. Coalman, Htighesville; fifth, George Low & Sons, Edge wood; sixth, Jefferson Herr, Lancaster; sev enth, Frank Rice, Lumberville; eighth, A. L. Mentzer. Martlnsburg. Class C, White Dent—First prize, G. W. Ecliternacht, Birdsboro; second, Russcl B. May, Dover; third, John L. May, Dover; fourth, W. B. and D. C. Cloud, Ivennett Square; fifth, Joe S. Briggs, Yardley; sixth, F. P. Willits, Ward; seventh, Samuel Faust, Obelisk; eighth, William Worley, Gouglersville. Class D. ninety-day type First prize, W. B. and D. C. Cloud, Kennett Square; second, Pusey Cloud, Kennett Square: third, Simon K. Meyers, Jr., Annville; fourth, Earl Hiller, Waynes burg; fifth. Atlia Cans, Gans; sixth, Ewing Shirk, Waynesburg; seventh, Mrs. R. D. Major, Willtes-Barre; eighth, Milton R. Reeder, Green Park. Class E. Southeastern type—First prize, E. B. Heye, Marion; second. D. M. Landis. Lancaster; third, Thomas L. Chatham; fourth, G. W. Echternaclit. Birdsboro: fifth, George Forsythe, West Chester; sixth, Albert Forsythe, Westown: seventh. Jednota Farms. Middletown; eighth, Ralph Brockbill, lAn raster. Class F, Flint—First prize. Maggie ''IBHIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIHIBHIIBHIIBHIIBIHIBIIIIBIHII ■liilßtiilaliilalHlaliilsliiißliilaiiiiaiiiisliHaliiiaiiiTi MlaliilaliilaiiilaliilaliiiaNilaliilaiiilaliilaliilalitlaiiita^rii "A Different Kind We will allow'you the [ff full purchase price of Pf of Jewelry Store" any diamond when ex ~ B changed for a larger gf stone, regardless of the §j| #^Jlf ,ime purchased - I Pre-Inventory Sale | v. . H of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass and Jewelry, Beginning —— P| To-morrow Morning at 8 O'clock | It's Inventory time and in order to clear our stocks and make room for incoming merchandise we will inaugurate a Pre-Inven tory Sale, beginning to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. This '"Different Kind of Jewelry Store" enjoys the unique distinction of selling the same goods lor less money—and we "toe the scratch"—we live up to that reputation in every instance. So that when we announce a further reduction on our already admitted lower prices, it means that extra- if! ordinary savings are in store for every buyer. In spite of market conditions, which are always on the rise we will put in force the following scale of reductions— _ |jf 5 per cent Reductions on Diamonds 10 per cent Reductions on Watches 10 per cent Reductions on Silverware 10 per cent Reductions on Cut Glass Eyery article bears our original price ticket and all that will be required will be to deduct 5 per cent, or 10 per cent, as the case may require. If you want to save money on a Diamond, a Watch, Silverware or Cut Glass or any other article of Jewelry by all means attend this sale. Ijf (Jcib/uri(l). I WATCHES * DIAMONDS - / JEWELRY, ETC. 206 Market Street aiMiai(iia:iiiaiii(aiiiiaiiiiaiiiia!iiiaiMiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiißiiiiaiiiißiiiißiii!aiiiiaiiiiaiiiißiiiiaiiuaiiiißiiiißiiiißiiiißiu>a.iiiß,ißi % JANUARY 26, 1917. Kiminour, Shawnee; second, \V. H. Thomas, Factoryvllle; third, Elizabeth Lesonine, Kast Stroudsburg; fourth. Merle Martin, Olyphant; fifth, Floyd Martin, Olyphant; sixth, Wayne U. Thomas, Faetoryville: seventh, Floyd W. Smith, Dalton; eighth, C. T. Mar tin, Olyphant. Class G, boys' and girls' corn—First prize, Paul Coates, Parkesburg; sec ond, Russel B. May, Dover; third, Hugh Jones, West Chester; fourth, Lferoy Schultz, Worcester; fifth. George E. Harris, Newtown; sixth, Olemson, Jr., Malvern; seventh, Henry E. Werley, Gouglersville; eighth, Sher rick Hhodes, Scottdale. Class H. boys' and girls' corn—First prize, Maggie Kiminour, Shawnee; sec ond, Atha Gnns, trans; third, Elizabeth Lesonine, East Stroudsburg; fourth, Earl lliller. Wayneshurg; fifth, Simon E. Meyer, Jr., Annvllle; sixth, Harold M. Erb, Lorane; seventh. Merle Mar tin, Olyphant; eighth, Wayne U. Thomas, Faetoryville. Champion ear—J. A. Smyser, Har rlsburj? (corn grown in York county). Champion county exhibit Greene county. Mrs. Byrne Weakening After Fasting 90 Hours New York, Jan. 26. The "hunger strike" begun Monday night by Mrs. Ethel Byrne who is serving a thirty day term following conviction as a birth control propagandist, is gradu ally weakening the woman, according to to-day's bulletin of the prison physician. At noon to-day she had fasted ninety hours. The commissioner said it rested with the prison medical board to de cide whether Mrs. Byrne would be fed forcibly if she persisted in refusing to eat. 14 Communities Outside of Harrisburg in C. of C. The membership of the Ilarrisburg Chamber of Commerce is not only thoroughly representative of the city proper, but also of the various other communities in the section of central and southern Pennsylvania, a state ment from the chamber to-day states. "The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce has a large number of mem berships of representative men and institutions in fourteen communities outside of Ilarrisburg," the statement reads. "The officers of the Chamber of Commerce do not believe that any other commercial association in Penn sylvania so represents its section of the State so well as the Harrisburg Chamber. Following are the cities that are represented by one or more of memberships in the Harrisburg Chamber ofo Commerce; Lemoyne, Camp Hill, New Cumberland. Carlisle, Chambersburg, Steelton, llighspire, Middle town, Hummelstown, Hershey, South Bethlehem, Newport, New Bloomfield and Jackson, Mich. "The out-of-town members main tain the closest relationship with the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and attend the different meetings regular ly. The officers of the chamber feel that when out-of-town members are glad to come fifteen and as far as fifty miles to attend its meetings that the local members will appreciate the value of attendance. FOR THROAT A*JD LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AMD COI.OS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE 1 SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers