10 pfiundred Women Register of U. S. War Service E More than a hundred women have Pregristered at Red Cross headquarters KB6 Walnut street, in compliance with E>lie request of Governor Brumbaugh g"that all women register for war serv- Btce. Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, in Ksharge of the registration, is highly Qpleased with results. The county sta- Etistics are very encouraging. Among Ethe noteworthy records is that of Epaxtang whefc twenty-five women Registered during the first day. M "It is only the patriotic women :>ho sire asked to register," said Mrs. ■Chamberlain. "The disloyal, pro- MBerman element is not wanted. But ! it is the patriotic duty*of every loyal jwoman to register." she said, t Members of the Signal Reserve ftCorps. which leaves to-night, were at Red Cross headquarters pthis morning. They were given knit ted helmets, wristlets and socks by Mhe local workers. ■A CHILD DOESN'T \ LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? ■ J . ■ "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels .i laxative to-du.v saves a sick child "to-morrow. Children simply will not Itake the time from play to empty Jtheir bowels, which become clogged „up with waste, liver gets sluggish; -stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If J coated, or your child is listless, cross. ..feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't ► eat heartily, t'ulf of cold or has sore •throat or any other children's ail *ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali .fornia Syrup of Figs." then donlt * worry, because it- is perfectly harm "less, and in a- few hours all this "constipation poison, sour bile and ~fermenting waste will gently move Out of the bowels, and you have a • well, playful child again. A thorough - "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that 'is necessary. It should be the iirst J treatment given in any sickness. „ Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. •Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," 'which has full directions for babies, \ children of all ages and for grown ups plain'y printed on the bottle. "Look carefully and see that it is • made by the "California Fig Syrup * Company. 'l=3 "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" l| IDo Your Bit— I 11 By Helping Knit I Women can help great- M ' 1 a V v ' n ie war y knit- ||| : | V\\jfe-„n/ lIII S 1e Com^°rts B * necessities by g I\V find it much easier with jj ' Stand or Sewing Table. ||l They prevent the yarn from snarling, and'your work epf always orderly, ready to pick up at a moment's notice. And besides, they make ideal wedding and [ll Xmas gifts. I "J| Week-End Specials in jp Knitting Stands and Sewing Tables §j A large and varied assortment to qhoose from—among them arc ||j J J Sister Susie Knitting Stand (as Kj, illustrated above) —solid Mahogany, KjJ beautifully finished, specially priced V/ f at $8.95 W nr | Priscilla Sewing Table (as illus- e JF trated at right)— Mahogany finish, .jfl well made, specially priced at $3.95 <jf' J# The famous Martha Washington \ || Sewing Tables, solid mahogany, ele- " £= gantly finished, specially priced at $13.50, See Them In Our Window ♦ I See Our Display of Cedar Chests <|l Each one is made of the most odorous red cedar Ijpr; that grows —substantially built—either plain or [lp; copper trimmed. Now shown in our window. ilk' Modestly priced. Buy Xmas Gifts Early—Now Bk We're ready for Christmas with hundreds of beautiful and attractive gift-things. Wise per- Vg sons will buy earlier than ever this year. Select- Mei ing is best and later prices will be higher. I GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square FRIDAY K*" " CLEAN-UP WORK IS BEGUN TODAY BY CITY BUREAU Health Officer Sends Auto Truck to Relief of Citizens Because of the- number of com plaints received at the city health office from" persons reporting ashes had not been collected In the Penn sylvania's Reduction Company's cleanup. Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick during the last two days has had a large auto truck and three men at work collecting at places which had been missed. If necessary Dr. Raunick stated to-dny, additional teams will be hired and gangs sent into any other districts which may not have been covered by the reduc tion company. While the complaints are decreas ing, they are scattered all over the city. In one or two instances per sons notified the health bureau that the refuse had not been collected, but reduction company teams wer? working in the section and removed the waste lat^r. According to Dr. Raunick there has been a big improvement in the collection service and if maintain ed it will not be necessary for the city to keep a truck and wagons hired. RUSSIAN COUP SAID TO BE PASSING PHASE [Continued from First Page.] that Germany eventually would get control of Russia's resources. That the Russian coup d'etat was engineered and subsidized by Ger many for the purpose of eliminating Russia front among her enemies is the virtual unanimous opinion ex pressed in newspaper editorial com-' ment. A despondent view of the outlook is take by some commenta tors, while others claim that the triumph of the Maximalists is prob aby a passing phase and refuse to beiieve that they represent Russia or that Russia will agree to a separate peace. The Times partly blarties the Ker ensky government for tolerating anarchy, and says: Premier Kerensky himself never showed himself really able to rule the storm and came— to say the least—with diminished credit out of the Korniloff episode. For the mo ment the allies *can sit by and look on at this agony, getting what com fort they can from the reflection that the voice struggling up from it as suredly is not the authentic voice of Russia. That the real Russia will ever consent to a separate peace or acquiesce in all the extravagances of the Soviet manifestos it is impos sible to believe." The Morning Post under the cap tion. "Revolution Made in Germany," says: "Whether the revolution will suc ceed remains to, be seen. There is still a core of good faith and loy alty in Russiar The Russian people have a great tradition of national honor which, if they have the choice, they will never choose to break. Ob viously the allies can never recognize a Russian government whose first proposal is separate peace. It re mains only for tho-allied nations to reach by some means the heart of the Russian people themselves. This is a task in which the United States and Japan might exercise their new found power of friendly co-opera tion." Y.W.C.A..DOING A GREAT RELIEF WORK IN EUROPE Program of War Council Dis tinctly International in Character The program of the War Work | Council o£ the National Board of • the Young Women's Christian Asso- ; ciation is distinctly international in character as befits any national movement in I#l7. One of the standing committees is that on work in foreign cpuntri'es, whose 'chair-: man is Mrs. John R. Mott. All the members of the committee are! familiar with the conditions of' women's life and of Young Women's j Christian Association policies at 1 home and abroad. The program of I this work in Europe as in the j United States includes the interest' of young women and their develop- | ment in economic, physical, social. 1 intellectual and spiritual life. Tn the j unusual situation, of course, Amer- j icnn methods must be greatly ad- Justed to meet such needs as have! ncrr before appeared. The first party which sailed in the summer consisted of Miss Henrietta Roelofs as executive. Miss Knty l Boyd George, metropolitan student- j secretary of Boston, formerly one' of the staff of the student hostel of the British-American Young Worn- ' en's Christian Association in Paris.! and Miss Mary Dingnian, who had , been industrial secretly of Young Women's Associations in New Eng- ' land. Xew York and New Jersey, j Miss George has met with American nurses at various points in France discussing with them continuation i of nurses' work with which many' of them were familiar in the United i States. Nurses Co-operate In this connection it may be said that many of the American Units i asseanbled before sailing in the new ! home of the Central Club for j \ urses, one of the eleven branches j of the metropolitan Young Women's! Christian Associations of New York city, and that the first Red Cross] I nits which left Xew York in Sep- J tember, 1914. received their charge in the assembly room of the Young Women's Christian Association, Na tional Board Building, where many of the nurses made their headquar ters. Plans reported to the War Work Council indicate that co-oper ation is going on at the various base hospitals where restrooms will be made accessible during hours of leisure. Not only student secretaries have been called for and responded by almost immediate departure, * but there is a need for volunteer workers from between thirty and fifty who will be "Hostess and Good Friend" to everybody; able to endure more or less discomfort and to be as well a3 to do what maj> be needed in a foreign land in an unusual situa tion. Fix Up Canteens "Foyer-canteen" is a name given to an institution which social workers and leaders in various Christian movements have asked the Young Women's Christian Associa tion to provide in the secti6ns where great numbers of young women are employed in munition works. Already one building is contracted for and another else where is being adapted and fitted up. In response to a cable messhge Miss Blanche Geary. National Board expert on construction of buildings, maintenance and cafe terias, has sailed to advise in these matters. Miss Geary has the ad vantage of being educated on the continent and is, therefore, pecu liarly able to render this service. Several of the twelve secretaries who have already gone have prev iously been connected with the Brit ish-American Association or its stu dent hostel in Paris. Recreation leaders and cafeteria directors are also being called for, and all the representatives of the national board are asked to meet the usual re quirements of experience in religious leadership adding a facility in speaking the French language, and sufficient maturity of years and judgement to be able to carry re sponslblties as they arise. BOMDEHS I.EAVK GKTTVSBUHCi By Issociati'd Press York, Pa.. Nov. 9. Movement of troops fro mthe cantonment at Get tysburg resulted at noon to-day in the lifting of the federal order which on October 4, stopped the sale of liquor within a half mile of camp, closing all Gettysburg hotel bars. The last of the soldiers stationed within the half-mile limit departed yester day. About 1,0(10 remain, but outside the zone. HOW I STOPPED MY RHEUMATISM Sogn> Ktiod common KCIIKC advice tclven by C. S. Turner, after xerv -InK nearly three yearn wltli the Army .Medical C'orpM ••Somewhere in France'' , Like stomach, liver and kidney dis orders. and In fact most other bodily ills, rheumatism results simply from accumulation of impurities in the system. Call these germs, microbes, * bacilli, bac' teria, toxins. -Jj jgT uric jicid or anything you .A /"/ like, but they &are all impuri- G3 ties and form the primary • V • • cause of most L- VfilMjß? organic dis ci' to think the " only way to Typical HpeclmenM of stop rheumatic uric acid cryMnU. pains was to hluhly ■iniKnllled. No drug th e wonder they hurt! nerves and vital organs into partial insensibility by taking opiates and narcotic drugs, or by rubbing on limimnts. Hut after serving nearly three years in France 1 now know better than to recommend such purely temporary expedients. In stead. take a level tea.spoonful of common refined alkia saltrates in watel- every second morning, and notice how quickly it dissolves and thoroughly clears out of your system the disease-causing impurities and painful uric acid deposits of tiny sharp crystals In stiff joints and sore muscles. Not, only does this stop the pain promptly and help nature cor rect the cause of rheumatism, gput, lumbago, sciatica, neuritis, etc., but there is nothing better to cleanse and regulate a sluggish, tropid liver and flush out clogged kidneys. You can get some of this inexpensive standard compound from any druggist, and I have personally proved that it stops even the most severe case of rheuma tism within a few days. Upon In quiry at the stores of Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorges, and Clark's Medi cine Store it was ascertained that the refined alkia saltrates compound re i ferred to in above .article is al wau> liaut. in stock.—Advertisement. T7 A RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Minor County and Borough Offices Filled by Voters on Tuesday While many of the candidates fcr borough jmd township offices had no opposition for election in a few of the districts interesting contests developed in the race for burgess, council, school directorate and other offices. Following is a list of the successful candidates var ious offices. Abbreviations for the various parties are: R, Republican; D., Democratic; W., Washington, P., Prohibition; S., Socialist: Reed Townsmp — Justice, John Liddick, R. Royalton—School director, Chris tian Luft, R.. Auditors, William Doub, R„ and Ed. Crick, R. Tax, col lector, James H. Flowers, R. Coun cilmen, Harry Shumaker. R.; Charles WilsoiV P.; John Mathias, R„ and George Wolf, R. Assessors, Frank B. Fronk, R., and Joseph Boughter, R. Rush Township—School director, Charles Dinger, R. Supervisor, El mer S. Carl, R. Auditors, J. M. Schucker, R., and Jacob Gehres, D. Tax collector, John Hossler, R. As sessor, Nathan Hummel. D. South Hanover Towilsnip—School director, A. L. Landis, R.; Wm. D. Long, R. Supervisor, John A. Swope, R. Auditors, Francis M. Alexander, R.. and Harry Longe necker, R. Tax collector, C. A. Lan dis, R. Assessor, Clayton S. Wag ner, R. Susquehanna Township—Justice, Mansfield C. Carroll. R. School di rectors, George L. Brown, R.; John A.- Conrad, R.; Charles H. Waltz, R. Supervisor, Walter S. Trullinger, R. Tax collector. Willard F. Reiser. Swatara Township—School direc tors. Addison Fackler, R.; Wm. H. Horner, R.: Joseph K. Pacey, R.: Ja cob K. Berkheimer, R. Auditors, Archie Thompson, R., and Wm. Yeager, R. Assessor, J. H. Peck, R. Uniontown—Burgess. J. A. Robb, R. School director, D. M. Bohner, R. Auditors. M. S. Snyder, R.. and Willard O. Wiest, D. Councilmen, John H. Hoke, R.: J. A. Lauden slager, R.; Isaac Miller, D.; J. W. | Boyer, D. Tax collector. H. V. Runk, R. Assessor, J. M. Gotshall. I Upper Paxton Township—Justice, jH. M. Bonawitz, R, School directors, I Alter Ulsh, R., and Webster J. Weav er, R. Supervisor, Charles Gessner, ■R. Auditors, W. A. Wert. R., and IG. B. Neagley, D. Tax collector, J. Fred Neagley, D. Assessor, W. H. Lehman, R. Washington Township Justice, Ray E. Boliner, R. School direc tors, A. H. Row. It.; George Hart man, R.; Wm. H. Boycr, R. Super visor, Samuel H. Shadle, R. Audi tors, Ariel S. Good, R., and O. O. Kissinger, R. Assessor. Michael D. Bonawitz, R. Wayne Township—Justice, Elias Shoop, D. School director, Joseph Sponsler, R. Supervisor, John O. Radel, R. Auditors, Harry J. Bow man, D.: Charles E. Miller, D. Tax collector, Charles E. Sheetz, D. As sessor, C. E. Warfel, D. West Hanover Township—Justice, C. C. Cassel,' R. School director, Thomas Patrick. D. Supervisor, J. A. Landis, D. Auditors, Isaac Kline. R., and D. C. Shaffner, D. Tax collec tor. Wm. A. Cassel. R. Assessor, I. F. Moyer, R. Wiconisco Township Justice, Charles H. Harman, R. School di rectors, Charles Price, R., and Sam uel H. Miller, R. Supervisor, John Beadle, D. Auditors, John C. Seip, R„ and Wm. J. Ellinger, R. Tax collector, John C. Kniley. Assessors, J. Ross Higgins, R., and James E. Kelley, R. Williamstown —Burgess, Edward McNutt. R. Justice. John Condell, R. School director. W. Prank Hoff man, R. Auditor, W. D. Morgan, R. Councilmen. S. S. Straub, R.; Edward Lewis. R.; Wm. J. James, R.: Bur tori W. Williard, R. Tax collector, Charles W. Rank. Assessors, Ray G. Thompson, R., and Wm. J. Griffiths, R. Williams Township—Juttlce, John Womer, R. School director, Robert Davis, R. Supervisor, Wm. G. Wil liams, R. Auditors, Oscar Moffett, R., and Morris Miller, D. Tax col lector, I,ane Rubendall, R. Assessor, Michael Knorr. R. . Registry asses sors, John P. McXalia, R., and John Warner, R. OFFICIAL COUNT FINDS ERRORS IN VOTE TALLY [Continued from First Page.] about to suspend at 12.30 o'clock. The election board in this district had not filled in all the names of candidates and the votes they re ceived for district offices. This board also has been notified to be present in court. No additional .changes in the city vote have been discovered so far. Daniel L. Keister, according to latest returns with more than half the city vote verified by official count, is leading George A. Hoverter by twen ty-five votes. Keister Vote Grows Yesterday when the official count started Mr. Keister had a majority of eight with fifty-three city districts, Camp Hancock and Port Oglethorpe votes counted. L.ater he received an other vote from one soldier cam]), and eleven more from the Machine Gun Company, bringing his majority to twenty. During the official count for the Fourth precinct, Seventh ward, it was found that Mr. Hov erter had been given five votes too. many on the return sheet, as com pared with the official tally. This added five more to Mr. Keis ter's majority. Friends of his ex pressed assurance to-day that he now has a sufficient majority to de feat Mr. Hoverter. At the office of Prothonotary Henry F. Holler there are sixteen returns from various soldier camps, many of them from Camp Hancock. These will not be opened, it is be lieved, until the entire city and coun ty district returns are officially tab ulated in court. Council Piglit Close Tn the Mayoralty count both Can dida l"ft lost five votes in the Second precinct of the Seventh ward. The election hoard on the return sheet Kave Mr. Hovcrter 233 votes and Mr jceister 59 votes. It was found that it slight error had been made In copying these returns from the tally sheet. Judge Kunkel found that Mr. Hovcrter had 228 votes on tile tally sheet and Mr. Keister 54 votes. For Council. Charles W. Burnett, the fourth jnan on the ticket, has a small lead over ex-Mayor Royal, and wit* the soldier vote is expected to be elected by a fair margin, consid ering the close fight in the city non partisanship race. While a verification of the major ity of the district returns for Coroner cut down Jacob Eckinger's majority over Dr. G. Willis Hartman, lfis Democratic opponent, it is not be lieved ho will be defeated, although his linai majority may be low. When the board for the Ninth Ward precinct appeared the cdurt directed the officials to get the ballot box for the district and bring it into court so the the triplicate sheets could be found. The Eleventh Ward board was told to have the clerk appear so that the tally sheet could be identified and a suoplemental return made • ITALIAN ARMY MAKES STAND BEFORE VENICE rContiiiiiod front First Page. ] their captures, according to Berlin, to 250,000. Along the "Livenza General Cad oria's soldiers apparently were more successful. The invaders crossed the Livenza only after a vigorous attack and in the region of Vittorio the Italians were able to detain t,he ad vance. The Livenza is but a scant ten miles from the Piave. where General Cadorna probably will make a strong stand. British troops in Asia Minor con tinue successful operations. In Pale stine General Allenby's forces made another advance toward Jerusalem. In Mesopotamia the British advanc ing up the Tigris have captured Tekrit, nine miles northwest of Bag dad. Entire Turkish Army in Retreat Before the British in Palestine By Associated Press 'London, . .ov. 9.—The entire Turkish army in Palestine is re treating towards the north. British airplanes are following up the re tiring Turks and bombing them. Forty Turkish guns were captured, says the British official statement announcing the Ottoman retreat. British and French naval forces arc co-operating against the Turkish communications along the Mediter ranean coast. County Historical Society Hears Three Speakers Twenty-nine members of the His torical Society of Dauphin County were in aittendance last evening when State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery and the Rev. George Preston Mains were the chief speakers, while Mrs. .Mabel Pronise Jones read a paper on current events. The meet ing was presided over by Abraham Fortenbaugh. vice-president. Mr. Montgomery had chosen for his subject "James Bind and His Time," uiU the Rev. Mr. Mains' address c'ialt with "I.uther and the Refor mation." Both addresses were ex cellently prepared and well delivered. "CLASTER" On the Package Is The Stamp of Quality Bracelet | Watches (ggjfflfk Big Overwhelming Assortments If Let Claster's superior service be helpful to you again. CJ Come to the store that affords you the widest scope in making selections. IJ This is the jewelry store of big, progressive ideas. €J The store that does things in a whole-hearted, gen erous way. We give you the best that can be given in service—quality—quantity—and price. <3 You will not only find more Bracelet Watches here, you will find more variety. You will not merely be shown a few, you can make a choice from hundreds. €jj Our new assortments for the Holidays show almost every style of Bracelet Watches on the market, in cluding the new artistic shapes and special models, representing the highest attainment in scientific mechanical skill. •J Bracelet Watches in Gun Metal and in Nickelr •J Bracelet Watches in Filled Gold. <| Bracelet Watches in Solid Gold. | IJ| Bracelet Watches in Green Gold—in White Gold and in Platinum. CI Bracelet Watches in Platinum with Diamond en circled faces—the most luxurious and the most ex quisite ! C] Bracelet Watches ever shown anywhere. if Bracelet Watches with sweep second hands for nurses. Send her one for Christmas if she is in France or if she is going to the front. Bracelet Watches from $2.50 all the way up to $500.00 Come in and see them Make your selections and reservations for Christmas early. Liberty Bonds accepted the same as cash in payment for purchases H. C. CLASTER „ GEMS—JEWELS— SILVERWARE 302 MARKET ST. NO. 1 N. THIRD ST. ~ /Mr/ worth having in these f silk shirts' v 1 Italian Army Fights With Renewed Vigor Italian Army Headquarters. Wed nesday, Nov, 7.—A dozen bridges liave been blown up on the Livenza. river to arrest and delay as much as possible the advance of the Aus tro-Germans toward the Piave river. The Liverza is a smaller river than the Tagiiamento and offers fewer difficulties to the Invading army to cross it, but the retiring Italian army is now better organized than it was on the banks of the Tagiiamento and is capable of greater resistance. Indeed, some of the Italian con tingents are animated by such ar dor to fight the enemy that they are losing contact with the main body and risk being surrounded by the Austro-Germans who have advanced either higher or lower on the river than the position occupied by the Italians. Meanwhile the Italian retreat has greatly shortened the fighting line, reducing it to scarcely thirty miles in length. This favors the concen tration of Itayan forces for defense. Lloyd-George Meets King Victor Emmanuel By Associated Press Italian Military Zone. Thursday, Nov. S. —Both British and French troops are going toward the front. The French and British represent atives who have come to Italy had a conference of two hours to-day with King Victor Emmanuel. The military measures called for by the present situation were discussed in active and cordial collaboration. The party later visited French and British troops going toward the front. In the party are the British re mier. David Lloyd-George; the French Premier. Paul Painleve; the Italian Premier. Vitto Orland: Lieu tenant General Sir William Robert son. chief of the Imperial staff at British Army licadfiuarters; Major General Wilson, subchief of the Brlt ish general staff: General Smuts, formerly the British commnader In South Africa; the Italian foreign minister. Baron Sonnino; the French minister of missions abroad. Henry Franklin-Bouillon: General Foch chief of staff of the French war ministry, and their staffs. Use McNeil's Patn Exterminator—Ad ' • NOVEMBER 9. T917. WII.I, REVtSR APPLICATIONS Washington, s>ov. 9. Notice that the trunk lin> will revise their ap plications for Increased rates so as to allow an increase of one-quarter of a cent in grain elevator allowance at Buffalo, was given at the outset of to-day's hearing before the Inter state Comerce Commission, by W. V/. Collins, counsel for the Pensylvania ltnilroad, and representing the east ern lines. Leader Bargain Store 443 MARKET STREET Headquarters For the Workingmen Multitudes of workingmen who made their purchases at our store during the past week have saved hundreds of dol lars. Mr. Workingman, were you among the lucky ones? For one week beginning to-morrow we are going to continue to offer you big bargains In strictly lirst class merchandise that we know you cannot buy elsewhere at the low prices that you can purchase jour needs here. Remember, we receive shi|>mcuts or new Mocks daily ami will continue to do so until we have received what we have contracted for at way below present day prices from six months to n year ago. Come In to-night, to-morrow, any time during next week, buy your needs and you will agree with tis that what we say Is cor rect in both saving many dollars for you and with good merchandise to back it up; can we say more? Large Lot. Special Men's Working Trousers 98c to $2.45 , Ji A p Men's Corduroy Trousers. if " A bargain OQ Q Jy at Men's Fleece Lined Undcr \p!F 95c value . ... 58c M- Union Suits, fleece lined; Jb# l/C WL value .... tP i j 1 J7 % Flannel Shirts; *7Q rSjtT TJ§4 SI.OO value ... 7 1/C (I || 8 8C°!... 5 63c fi\ 'pi Headlight Overalls, SLjk e° od GO Qft make .... vC* *%J O M fr c !"' 98 c Men's Suits and Overcoats Big stock purchased direct from manufacturer that we are going to close out at the lowest prices ever offered for goods of this kind. Strictly all-wool, plain and belted back, or Trench models; QC SIB.OO values One lot in blacks, grays and browns; regular $15,00 QQ value *D / ,*sO Fur lined Overcoats with full collar; regular $20.00 to 1Q QC K $22.50 values tp 1 J9 400 Men's Mackinaws at less than the price of cloth. (N yl A f Special tPTrtt/O BfllPjgg Men's all-wool Suits. Latest styles, plain or with belt. QQ v ■ Special price Regular $15.00 Suits in gray, brown,' ■■ ■ blue and other colors. Q C iff Special BIG VALUES IN BOYS' SUITS BOYS* SUITS AND MACKINAWS Regular $5.00 Suits, latest styles $2.98 $7.00 values; extra fine, for . .. $3.50 One lot of Boys' Mackinaws; good material.. $2.98 Bovs' Sweaters, all colors; extra good bargain 95c EVERYTHING REDUCED Bi(J Line of oe D s m ' slas $2.79 Emerson and $4.50 Emerson $3.48 Douglas Shoes M^ es Scout gg Men's Dress Shoes, button r " and $1 QQ lace <]) 1 ti/O | r>oys' Scout Shoes, black r-*— Jk, and Cl AO I tan ... I .017 Men's real Heavy Work Shoes; solid QQ leather .... SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN OUR . LADIES'DEPARTMENT A big line of Coats .... $4.98 up Ladies' Suits in all colors; S2O values .... $11.98 Ladies' Skirts, all sizes . ... $1.50 up Q£ up Ladies' Sweaters 1 •%J O One lot of Children's Sweaters; real $1.50 value.. . 69c Also a big line of up-to-date shoes • $1.69 up Leader Bargain Store 443 MARKET STREET Where you get the Biggest and Best Bargains in Harrisburg A Little out of the way but it pays to buy here Open Evenings Until 10 O'clock I.KBSOXS FROM WAR New York, Nov. "J. The special mission of the British Ministry of Munitions, headed by Sir Stephenson Kent, opened the first of a series of important conferences with leaders in various trades here to-day. The&- conferences, which will continue for a week, are expected to give valuable information to employers of lessons learned by Great Britain in the war.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers