Come To-morrow Men!— Make the Most of*
This Big 2-DAY "ROUND-UP" of Good !
t $ll.OO to $15.00 |
Men's and Young Men's Smart y* CA 1
Winter OVERCOATS & h / .jU
WINTER SUITS Y £
For OnlyP®T" .
| Two More Big Lots of Our Own $1 1.00, $12.00
and $13.50 Suits and $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00
Winter Overcoats Have Been Selected From Regular
Stock for This Big Round-up Sale To-Morrow. Don't
Delay and Don't Hesitate if You Want a Genuine Out
of the Ordinary Winter Clothing Bargain.
Men's and Young Men's $12.00 to Men's and Young Men's $ll.OO,
$15.00 WINTER OVERCOATS; $12.00 and $13.50 Winter SUITS;
Xf lforTwo ... $7.50 %y?' ,or . Two ... $7.50
l Handsome, well-tailored WINTER „.Vj£Vi^ h ?. b . k ™ vuU,e9: K° o <l- well-made
OVERCOATS; made of good wool lab- WINTER bLITS of fine worsteds and
rlcs Velours Mixtures and some casslmeres. C hoice of u variety of this
lies, \ eiours, .Mixtures ana some seasons smartest and conservative
Kersey Cloth. Newest Pinch Backs, models. All extra well tailored and
Full Box, Form-Fitting and Conserva- Venetian lined. All sizes for men and
live styles, In Blacks, Blues, Grays, etc. GOOD CLOTHES
All sizes for men and young men. FOR A SMAI.I, PRICE—COME.
3 Big| Special Pants Items on Sale Saturday
Men's PANTS. *■ Men's PANTS. d -1 A Q Men's PANTS. r\ r*
Special at 1 UU Worth $2.50, for 1 eTT*/ Worth to $3.50, *J) JL
. . _, . . . , . For work or dress wear; made of
Made of good, serviceable fabrics, fancy worsteds and cassifneres. All l'.xcellent qualities, fine worsteds
In all sizes. sizes. and cassimcres. All sizes for men.
JOHN McCLBNAGHAN
John McClenaghan, 12-year-old son i
of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McClenaghan, j
died yesterday at the home, 921 North •
.Eighteenth street. Funeral services
will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 l
o'clock, in the State Street United j
Brethren Church. The Rev. E. A. G. j
Bossier and the Rev. John M. Warden
will officiate. Burial will be made in j
the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands 1
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- j
lets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician !
for 17 years and calomel's old-time en- i
emy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth
ing vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" j
now and then—a bad breath—a dull,
tired feeling—sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Claims
Economy
In Taking Casca Royal Pills.
Thinks People Spend Dollars
Where Dimes Would Do.
A big city physician, with no ax to grind,
makes the statement that "too many peo
ple spend dollars for medicine and doctors
where dimes would readily answer. I
mean that nine-tenths of the ills of the hu
man famny are due to faulty elimination.
Inactive kidneys and constipated bowels
bring on a train of Ills that would require
n page to enumerate. Ueadache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, biliousness, backache, Indiges
tion, nervousness, insomnia, etc., unless in
a chronic stage, can be corrected by taking
Casca Royal Pills, instead of high-priced
stomach medicines, liver tonics, blood puri
fiers, etc."
Just try a 10c or 25c package and youH
save many dollars and keep your health
good too. Any druggists can supply you
with tins very pleasant phy'. tonic and
purifier. Bold by druggists everywhere.
Little Coal Reserve
We've had the kind of
weather that drains the coal
bin. And how fortunate you
were to have enough fuel on
hand to keep you comfort
able.
Few persons really appre
' ciate the seriousness of the
coal situation, and no im
provement is looked for in
the near future.
A long continued cold spell
is likely to dispose of the
little coal in reserve a sup
ply that is far less than the
usual reserve in the yards at
this period of winter.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
Office, 1 .North Third
Yards, Tenth and State
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 191/.
BUCKMAN FAVORS
MORE REVENUES
Senator Says That Common
wealth Must Increase Its
Income at Once
Senator Clarence Buckman, clialr
| man of the Appropriations Commit-
I tee of the Senate, said at Doylestown
i last night, that new measures would
| be introduced into the present State
legislature to create additional reve
j nues for this Commonwealth. Accord
i ing to Senator Buckman, the revenues
j of the State must be increased, from
$70,000,000 every two years to SIOO,-
! 000,000 or more if the Commonwealth
i is to keep pace with proper approprla
j tions for its institutions.
"Every institution in Pennsylvania
| receiving State aid," said Senator
| Buckman, "is for increased ap
propriations from the present Legisla-
I turo over 1915. In some cases the
amount asked for is double; in other
instances more than double. The in
creaser appropriations sought are on
account of the high cost of living, and
increased expense of maintenance and
the excexptionally higher cost of labor.
"For a number of years the revenues
of the State of Pennsylvania have re
mained the same. They have not been
advanced. But now it is necessary to
raise more money in order to keep our
i institutions in operation. Requests for
| appropriations this year total more
than $140,000,000, or double the pres
j ent revenue of the Commonwealth.
( State College alone, the one big farm
j school supported by the State, has ask
: ed for appropriations totaling approxi-
I mately $3,500,000. On account of lim
' ited revenues this apropriation cannot
j be granted."
WILL SIXG CANTATA
The choir of Fifth Street M. K. Church
) will sing the cantata, "The Daughter
of Jairus," by Sir John Stainer, on Sun
day evening. March •). The singing will
be preceded by a short talk on the sub
-1 ject of tile cantata by the Rev. Dr. E.
A. Pyles. The choir of thirty voices
will be assisted by Charles Cassell,
bass. Other soloists for the occasion
are: Mrs. Frank Sniiely, soprano: Miss
Fleanor Shoaff, soprano; Miss Hazel
Fraim, soprano: Harvey VVfner, tenor;
; Thompson Martin, tenor and director,
with Miss Violet Cassel at the organ.
i MOST EXPENSIVE RAILROAD
IN THE WORLD
The most expensive railroad in the
world, we are told in the March
American Magazine, is the Garfield
and Bingham Railroad that carries
ore to tlie gigantic copper mine of D.
C. Jackling at Bingham, Utah. It cost
three hundred thousand dollars a mile
and is all tunnels and trestles. It was
built for the sole purpose of ensuring
an adequate supply of ore for the mill.
' ——
Your dealer has a supply
of fresh Sunkist
Oranges every day.
These are the uniformly
good oranges. Order O
dozen today*
Sunkist
Uniformly Good 4
Oranges
California Frail GrawanEschaoce
Usi
BZ£T Book Binding
jThe Telegraph Printing Co.
HIMSELF IF jus PUPILS
' AKE failures
In the American Magazine is nn in
teresting article by Merle Crowlli
about the School of Engineering of the
University of Cincinnati, where he
students have to work with their
hands in foundry and railroad vnrd
ate Tbl' H a ', d j< ? bs in order to gradu-
V/V''? 1 aim of the University
ha tirnh n ' n;islits and the school
has probably a higher percentage or
successful graduates than any other in
the country, it is the idea of Dean
Herman Schneider who said regarding
hr JL an enr " est student with average
brains is not a success we feel it is
laigely our fault. We have not by a.
long shot mastered the science of
eliminating misfits. Sometimes it takes
us many months, many shifts of occu
v^„M n to determine just what work a
>outh is best htted to do. But when
a co-operative student (one who alter
nates in classroom and shop work) re
mains with us two years we are able
to guarantee that he will be a success
in the job to which we assign him '
Schneider's system works. I found
abundant paper proof of this fact in
the records of the university; but the
practical affirmation came from the
lips of Cincinnati's manufacturers,
contractors, operators, from the direc
tors of eighty industries which are co
operating with Schneiders school in
the problem of making men efficient. I
talked with more than twenty of ihese
employers of labor. Their testimony
was enthusiastic and unanimous."
HOW TO KEEP A GOOD
COMPLEXION THROUGH LIFE
In the American Magazine Dr. Ar
thur K. Reynolds says:
-To maintain a good complexion
through life, or to regain a lost com
plexion, it is necessary to eliminate all
wastes of the body promptly, if daily
elimination of waste is equal to the
production of waste in the body good
complexion will be the rule and bad
complexion the exception. The reason
why all wastes are not promptly elim
inated is because the right foods are
not eaten. Elimination cannot go on
thoroughly unless the intestines are
kept in a lilled-up condition by eating
food that leaves residue in the
intestinal tube after digestion has
done its part. Concentrated food
leaves little or no residue. Everv
farmer knows that his live stock, in
winter, needs to be fed what he calls
roughage, that is, straw. It fills up the
stomach and the intestinal tube. The
filling up is necessary for stock; It is
equally necessary for human beings."
SNEEZING FATAL TO AVIATORS.
In the American Magazine is an ac
count of Katherine Stinson, the girl
flyer, from whose school in San An
tonio, Texas, more than a hundred of
Great Britain's army birdnien were
graduated. Miss Stinson herself has
performed the most difficult feats.
"When asked if she was afraid she
might fall, she replied that sneezing
was the only thing she feared. She
declared that nine-tenths of the acci
dents in the air are caused by aviators
losing control of their machines while
sneezing.
" 'The aviator,' says Miss Stinson,
" 'passes through nunferous strata of
air of different temperatures. He often
catches cold and sneezes violently.
When you sneeze, for the moment you
lose all control of yourself. If you
do that while in the air your friends
are going to gather up your remains.' "
BELGIAN CHILDREN
CONTINUE TO STARVE
In the American Magazine we read
that the ration which the American
Relief Commission in Belgium is able
to give out is not sufficient for the
children. Scientists have found that
an extra meal of a biscuit made of
flour, lard and a little sweetening, and
a cup of cocoa with milk and sugar
would keep the children almost nor
mal. Such a ration would cost six
cents a day, and the Belgians them
selves, though greatly impoverished,
will scrape together enough to pay
half the cost of this single meal, but
where the additional money will come
from nobody seems to know. Appar
ently not from this country, for
Americans have practically stopped
giving to war charities.
ALMOST EVERY ARMOUR
EXECUTIVE HAS RISEN
FROM THE RANKS
J. O. Armour has an article on busi
ness success in the American Magazine
in which he says:
"Almost every executive in our com
pany has risen from the ranks. M. D.
' Saturday A Day of Big Money-Saving Opportunities In All Depts. C
CONTINUING THE GREAT 2-DAY SALE OF cy I
NEW SPRING SUITSfgi
|AT PRICES THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS TO YOU <p| ||
11 Handsome New Spring Poplin Suits * Stunning New Spring Serge Suits APIw jj ?
All the season's newest and latest models embodying all the smartest new style /!j £
!| touches that will be popular this spring. BE WISE. ANTICIPATE YOUR FUTURE / \ 0 jj £
11 NEEDS. BUY TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AND PAY LESS THAN YOU'LL / J ) ;j \
j! SURELY HAVE TO PAY LATER. Remember—these Suits in these qualities can't be V / /\ t J | L
\; duplicated anywhere else at these prices. All sizes for women and misses, and all the jj 9
! most charming new spring shades. '' %
ljj STUNNING NEW HANDSOME NEW BEAUTIFUL NEW '<d- 1\ \ |! I
I! SPRING SQ.SO Spring $1 0.50 Springsl C.OO I \\ 111
( SUITS SUITS IL— SUITS 1 M ill
C xhnl Will Cost You dl2.r>o l.nter. Tlmt You'll Pity 113.00 to SIO.OO That Will Coat You >IB.OO anil 1 / / \ < 1
1 { AH • , ' . For l.nter. SlS.ftO l.nter. 1 /.I \ !> I
■,i All sizes for women and misses; Choice of Navy, Beige. Gold, Made of fine Men's Wear Serges I / I I I \ '! I
b], made of line Wool Poplin, In fas- Apple Green. Black, etc. Attrac- and All-Wool Poplins, in the very 1 / / I \ ''
J'| clnating new spring models; all "vely trimmed of Double Warp newest of all the pretty new 1 / \ >• \ 'I 1
K _ . i_i i . „ , ~ . Serge and All-Wool Poplins. spring shades. Popular coat tail / / \/ m / I
i p new sliades; latest length coats l.atest style coats and all sizes lengths, beautifully lined; all tluL / / / \ )i I
Mll and newest collars. for women and misses. sizes for women and misses. Ami / i ?!
\ i TheßigSpringDressSaleOffers Additional Attractions (Iml [Jii!
1 ! i More now shipments liavo nrrivcil which increases your opportunity to purchase at a remark- \ 1 1 \ < 1 |
J] j able low price the most attractive new Serge Dress ever offered. Come to-morrow. \I 1 -s j! |
%JI Double Warp <t C*7 C Attractive New Serge Charming New Serge Handsome New Serge \\l [~l\ in
■ll Serge Dresses *# • O Dresses, $7.75 Dresses, $9.75 Dresses, $12.75 IH_ /
#!' Worth to 58...0 Worth to *ll.OO Worth to sls 00 Worth to 818.00 El !> 1 i
K | Attractive new spring Made of Men's Wear ' Made of the finest Ty. ■•y'yi-'.'<[ i
1!> models, in all the new <"><! French Serge; Pretty new models of Men's Wear Serge. All |>< .
H '! mi oi „w fnr choice of all the new Men's Wear and French new styles and colors. :\V.VAvY.• '! 1
Ek , > ..olois. ah sizes foi co j orH an( ] ~]] Bines for Serge. All sizes for and all sizes for women ■. -V.\ |! i
■ll women and misses. women and misses. and misses. ■ ij
j ; Over 250 New Spring Skirts PLUSH COATS III 1
t!j In a Special Saturday Sale IN A FINAL SATURDAY CLEAN-UP jj 1
fj: Q" a . ut ; styles that win please the rißggT i iig $35.00, $29.50 and $24.75 PLUSII COATS ji I 1
-2 11 most lastidious woman and all marked to sell at |BWf' T '| v
lii unlay.' ~10,,c ' V * saviM * l"*'ces to-morrow, Sat- CHOICE TO-MORROW gj I AA ill
Cj; Strictly A ll- Wool New Spring DRESS *jr}T~T p SATURDAY I<OR .... ||J
f\\ Double Warp Serge SKIRTS; Special at $7/ / \ Two $33 Plush Coats, sizes 16 and 36 for $13.00 ii#
s|! DRESS SKIRTS, _ / \ . ; ;| f
I <! Worth to $3 50 for I \ Collar and cuffs and band on skirt of Moufflon fur. < M
l!| $2.49 For o'n e? ana / 0o $33.00 Plush Coat, size 20. for $13.00 11
li|
J i Kood e^fast an black ißß ana sg K modeii.
%]!'•' ' L.I J Collar and cuffs trimmed with natural raccoon fur. ]|C
l\\ K Women's and Misses' New lEL ""TTTT Four fine $29.30 Plush Coats, size 16, $13.00 ill
I Spring Skirts. Special Saturday, 1 / \ ~~ ~
CI T , . - , , All H- 1 I Chase Plusli or opossum fur-trimmed collars and cuffs or plain. ' 9
\ , A splendid assortment of new models. ool / / f • i . tjj • &ct a*• ~ ri i / _' _ „ ' *
9,1 Poplin Press Skirts; Striped Silk Skirts: Black LI Ljlgtlt rlaiU $>24./5 Pllish Coats foi' Only sl3 00 '• %
Kll Navy Silk Poplin Skirts; In all sizes and new spring jB ' J ,i g
J|| shades. , f agrand Finer Sizes 1, 18, 38 and 38. wonderful big values for the price. <!%
■ 11 —Second Floor. \\ t
I Hundreds of New!" j/ a Gir,s ' New Spring Dresses I
\ Wnlote I j Wo r and at Exceptional Low Prices 5
| bpring W BIStS 1 lsses GIRLS' NEW GIRLS' NEW
( Just Arrived For Saturday y/V 1 white Pro-Buck SP^ vJoJSh ?So, ES * SP^ I mSh l^?:mh ES ' i '
C Choice representatives of the new season's latest Hi t ci, n ,. r rtr (t| 1 >f C i'
1 models by the hundreds. Fine Crepe do Chines, |TW A " Lace &noes tor D 1 '.h I .Hrl 1
m 3eorKette Crepes and lovely Striped Silks, in such 3, \ \4| * jv V
% 3hudes as Gold, Apple Green, Chartreuse, delicate \ (P A C H madtTof nrettl? trinihßmi r,i^H de i&£v a r£ 80m [L n ?i W I
■ finks. Blues, etc. y® u an^_ t . he newest effect 3, and piques; sizes 6to 14 trimmed, in a variety* of
6 visit Kaufman s Waist Department years. colors; sizes 6to 14 years, i
S Handsome New Spring WAISTS; AQ 1 I
1 Worth.osl.so for 5C Girls' New Spring d0 AC '
F ATTRACTIVE NEW SPRING D I Fl c lary or 1/51113 xv Ueels - These Presses, Worth to p4
m .m.toto . I rill shoes cannot be duplicated for less T W
■ WAISTS at V * •*/1/ . 50 . h stores , Scores of attractive new models. Made of ding- %
C New models of Crepe de Chine and Striped Silks * . ... , , widths n'? 18 ! V S? 1 IT a "5 Q^ te ? s; all cri8 P new patterns jf
1 trimmed with lace. All sizes and colors. In this city. All sizes and idths. and daintily trimmed ah sizes. J
j KAl'F>IA\'S Flr.t Floor. KAUF.MAWS—Mnia Floor. m
| BARGAIN BASEMENT —These Wonderful Economies On Sale Saturday ?
C —-—__ Remarkable Sale of Rugs and Linoleum j
1 Bowls Enamel- 19c White sl.oo $17.30 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 Rugs, $13.93 I
K For flowers, in Vnilt> Spreads K
J blue and B rp en IVUiv r Ull>V r Iu e i K |,t pretty floral and Oriental patterns. . m
C and quality. ty A of ar I v n r.'. aln 00^V 8P '??" I $20.00 Tapestry Brussels 9x12 Rugs $14.95 |{
K utensils in many w |d ft; extra good mmlifv ——————————————_ M
wk sizes. extra quality M *' Good worsteds, in neat patterns for bed or dinlngroom. i
( ]Sc
f I j- . Handsome blue Japanese patterns,included. ,
J Muslins Blankets S7Q() WQOL FIBER 9x12 RUGS for $4.95
| Cambrics and MllieS whltel IMlll |
a nainsooks, all stewing ket- wool blankets, Dress irinirhain Excellent variety of pretty patterns for bedrooms.
| S sswrwa VOW WOOL FIBER 8.\10. Runs lor $8.95
C lAA b' z o and qual- soiled. patterns, assort- ~~ ' " " ~
ity. y> ed colorings Four beautiful new spring patterns to select from. 1
I C i othes . 250 ioi/ 2< . $12.50 WOOL FIBER 9x12 RUGS for $9.95
f /. !,. 15c Crepe ~ ir "T :' A least a dozen handsome patterns and new colors. I W
i Line pusse crepe Checks 50c Netv Process Linoleum, square yard, 39c
\ Brood, strong. u . n „i' nH n' lilank 0 for underwear. Pajama cheeks. : I
hand laid lino; tnade for 27-lnehes wide; 36-inclies wide. Two yards wide and twenty attractive new patterns. *
I r-ft. e length"/ ; v,ee mth and Ber " "ngf"ya?d. ' ro "" - Printed Linoleums, square yard, only 49c C
, 24<* $2.69 1 10 $ 12 y a f B rlap back, two yards wide, good variety of patterns. I t
Harding, general manager of our Chi- I
cago plant, started in as a of j
eleven—the youngest of a dozen chil
dren —as an office ,boy in our Kansas,
City plant. C. H. Macj>owel!, president
of the Armour Fertilizer Works, was
my father's stenographer; Wflliam E.
Pierce, who-built our plftn* in I.a
Plata, Argentina, began as a time
keeper. And so it goes all along tho
line."
WORLD'S COPPEH OUTPUT HAS
lIKKX DUVni.KI) BY OWE MAX
In the American Magazine Is an in
teresting account of one of the most
remarkable figures of the present in
dustrial age, l>nnlel C. Jackllng, who
has evolved a scheme for the utiliza
tion of low-grade ore at a greater
profit than IB gained by the owners of
the famous Michigan mines. It la need
| less to say that already Mr. Jackllng Is ,
| a multimillionaire.
j "We can handle, at a profit, ore that
: contains only fourteen pounds of metal
I to the ton;" he has stated of his mine
at Bingham. Utah, "arid we have sev
eral hundred millions tons of a far bet
, ter grade fully developed and In re
serve,".
i "This means that ;he available sup
ply of copper—next to iron the world's
most useful metal—has almost' been
doubled. Which, in turn, means that
copper without -ttfe quantities made
available through Jackllng's work,
would now be selling at a dollar In
stead of twenty-six cents a pound,
would command a price, regardless of
war conditions, that would seriously
cramp the growth and expansion of
1 1 the electrical Industry.
"For Jackllng', once he had dem
onstrated the value if low-grade cop- |
per ore, did not confine himself to the i
development of the Bingham mountain.
He went Into Nevada, Arizona and j
New Mexico, obtained similar deposits i
and proceeded to develop them, This [
year the quartet of new copper mines I
under. his control Is producing nearly |
flve hurtdred million pounds of the red I
metal, one third of all the copper mined
In the United State*, procuring the
copper for less tlian nine cents a pound
and selling It for more than twenty
flVe cents, thus leaving a surplus above
cost of production of more than sixty
I million dollars In twelve months,'
iIIIISIQIIV SEPAII ATED EHOM
STARVING IN IIEI.GIIM
To-day, according to a member of the
Belgian Belief Commission who writes
of conditions in Belgium in the Ameri-
can Magazine, they ara separating the
hungry from the starving in the breaa
llnes. Children of normal weight are
being removed, screaming from the
bread lines to make room for the ema
ciated. In Belgium and the part of
northern France held by the Teutons
are ten million people of whom mora
than a third are totally destitute.
taps the Teeth White and Health]
5