FPEACE PRETENSE ' SEEN IN LATEST CZERNIN SPEECH New Hun Move as Great Drive Fails of Victory in France "Czernin Lied/' Says Premier Clemenceau Paris, April -I.—"Czernin lied!" Tills Is all Premier Clemenceau liad lo say when told of the state ment of Count Czemin that lie had inquired through an inter mediary whether Austria-Hun gary was ready to negotiate, and if so, on what basis. Washington. April 4.—American government officials and the entente embassies saw another Teutonic peace offensive in the reported speech of Count-Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, declar ing that recently negotiations were near between the Austrian and the allied governments. The move, evidently conceived in Germany, they said, was made just as it became certain that the Ger man drive in the west had failed of its purpose and was intended to bring discord among the allied pow ers and cause discontent among their populations. The foreign minister's statement that Premier Clemenceau of France had advanced a suggestion of peace discussions and his reference to Al sace-Lorraine as a stumbling block, it was declared here, was designed to create the belief that the allies desire to recover Alsace-Lorraine for France is the only thing that stands in the way of peace. Officials and members of the diplo matic corps were unanimous in their declarations that Czernin's state ment was false, and further, that no peace suggestions coming from the Teutonic powers, will be given con sideration at this time. There was no disagreement In the conviction that Germany must be defeated by force of arms before the question of peace is taken up in any way. Some believe that Czernin's speech is a forerunner of some declaration by the German government on the subject. The entente embassies ascribe to Czernin a purpose to breed sus picion and discord among the en tente allies by statements, which. If they have any foundation at all. it is believed, rest entirely upon the do ings of German agents and neutral pacifists in Switzerland, who do not hesitate to claim large powers which they do not actually possess. There has been no change, it was declared, in the attitude of the al lies opposing the central empires and that the principles advanced by President Wilson, notably those in which he declared for a general and not any special peace, have been reavowed until there should be no doubt regarding the status of any other single cause in the general is sue. As for France, it was reasserted that she has no intention of tolerat ing any peace suggestion apart from her co-belligerents. The speech of Count Czernin, it was declared, was a political maneu ver designed to spread the impres sion in the allied countries that the allied governments are fighting sole ly to recover Alsace-Lorraine. Any Teutonic suggestions that the time for peace discussions is near A Genuine Rupture Cure A Sent On Trial To Prove It ■ Don't Wear a Truss Any Longer After Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced Ail Appliance For Men, Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture If you have tried most everything else come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached coupon to-day and 1 will Bend you free my illustrated book on Rupture and its cure, showing my Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant re lief when all others fail. Remember, 1 use no salves, no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my Illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose let ters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mall to-day. It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. K. Brooks Marshall. Mich. Dear Sir:— Perhaps It will Interest you to know that I have been ruptured six vears and have always had trouble with It till I got your Appliance. It is very easy to wear, fits neat and snug, ami is not in the way at any time, day or night. In fact, at times I did not know I had It on: it Just adapted it self to the shape of the body and seemed to be a part of the body, as it clung to the spot, no matter what position I was in. It would be a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from rupture if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. They would certainly never re gret R. My rupture is x now all healed tip and nothing ever did it but your Ap pliance. Whenever the opportunity presents Itself I will say a good word for your appliance, and also the hon orable way in which you deal with ruptured people. It Is a pleasure to recommend a good thing among your friends or strangers, I am. Yours very sincerely, JAMES A. BRITTON. 80 Spring St., Bethlehem. Pa. Soundly Cured at the Age of 81 Mr. C. R. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:— IJCSS than a year ago I sent to you for an appliance which came prompt ly. I at once put It on and it fitted perfectly. I have worn the appliance not quite ten and one-half months. It kail eured my rupture. I tried the other day while the ap pliance was off. to see if I could force anything out of the opening to make a break there, but I could not, though I tried hard. Now I think this quite remarkable as I am in tny eighty-first vear. I am an old veteran of the Civil War, I born and raised in the town of New L Bbston. N. H , from where 1 enlisted ft in the 10th N. H. yol. Inft. In Co. C. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 4,101S at hand will And nothing but a neg ative response in America. At the State Department it was made clear that officials of this gov ernment do not believe the present great engagement In Europe will re sult In any weakening cither at the capitals or among the people of the nations at war with Germany. GERMANS SEND HELP TO FINNS AT HANGO [Continued from First Page.] the Finnish troops in putting <lown the rebels. Moscow, Tuesday, April 2. Rus sia will form an army of 1,500,000 men, not inferior in power and equipment to the Germans and Ja panese, M. Podvoisky, assistant sec retary of war, declared to-day at p conference In Moscow of the vari ous military department heads. This would be the first step in arming the Russian nation. He said the army organization was impossible with out the old officers and outlined a measure to enlist the services of all generals and publish their names, giving to citizens the right to state objections to any one. M. Podvoisky reported progress in enlistments for the Red Army which was satisfactory in some places. Since the beginning of the army or ganization two weeks ago eleven thousand have enlisted in Moscow and been properly equipp9d. Niz hni-Novgorod, Voronezh. Tula, Kal uga, Kostroma, Tchernigov, Khar kov and any other cities report con siderable numbers of recruits, many of whom are trained. The great handicap, he said, was lack of in structors. Moscow, Tuesday, April 2. —Peace has been proposed to the Bolshevik government by the Ukrainian Rada of Kiev, the non-Bolshevik organ ization, according to rumors current here. Although not confirming the report, a member of the Russian government points out that tlio chances for peace are greater since Germany's reply regarding territory in the Ukraine offers ground for ne gotiations and an understanding on the territorial question. Pctrograd, Wednesday, April 3.—i Several members of the former im perial Russian family now at To bolsk are ill and the Red Cross has petitioned the Bolshevik! government to allow the family of Nicholas Ro manoff, the ordinary rations instead of that allotted to soldiers. It has been decided to give the Romanoff family an allowance of 300 rubles a month. The Novaia Zhizlin j-eports the discovery Moscow of an organiza tion to enforce the calling of a con stituent assembly. They call them selves Blue Guards an.* are said to number 12,000. IIAXI> CAUGHT IX KIIKEDDEIt Aquilla Miller sustained injuries to his right arm and hand when it was caught in the teeth of a shred der yesterday. He received treat ment at the Harrisburg Hospital. The accident happened on a farm near Miller's home in the vicinity of Dtincannon. where lie was em ployed as a laborer. TO GET HEARING C. A. Kreitzer, of West Fairview, i will receive a hearing before Alder man DeShong this week for larceny as bailee. He is charged with hav ing bought clothes for his divorced wife, paid an instalment on them I and refused to continue payment. 'Mrs. Kreitzer is said to have taken the clothes with her. - . -v J jr~ \ ) safel:- i ( > '* %... v 'v- •' The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself and who is now giving others the hem-tit of his experience. If ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mieli. I cannot feel but that I owe you this testimony for I had never expected to be cured. However, thanks be to God. I found a cure through the. valu able Appliance you made for me. Your friend. , Holly Hill, Fla. E. A. Richards. ' 1 Others Failed But the Appliance Cured Mr. C. E. Brooks. Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: — Your Appliance did all you claim for the little boy and more. for. it cured him sound nnd well. We lot him wear it for about u year in all, although It cured him 3 months after he had begun to wear it. We had tried several other remedies and got no relief, and I shall certainly recom- 1 mend It to friends, for we surely owe j it to you. Yours respectfully, WM. PATTKHSOX, ; No. 717 S. Main St., Akron, O. I Allies' Reserves Make German Victory Out ok Question, Says Ferry Paris, April 4.—"The Germans lost the present battle on Monday and Tuesday of last week just as they lost the battle of Verdun on Febru ary 24, 1916, immediately after they captured Douaumont." This state ment is boldly in an article in the Petit Journal by Abel Ferry, former under secretary for foreign affairs. He recalls the fact, that on j that day the French had scarcely j any reserves between the Verdun bridges and the Germans; yet, through ignorance, hesitation, fa- , tigue or exhaustion of manpower, i the enemy did not follow up his sue- ' cess. The present battle, he contends, was lost by the Germans when, as at . Verdun, it became a race between I the two sides to bring up reserves. "Now that the French reserves are available," says M. Ferry, "each Ger- ' man division finds itself faced with another division ready for defense or attack. The second phase of the battle has begun, namely, the wear ing down phase." M. Ferry asserts that the present struggle is equal to five battles of Verdun rolled into one, alike as re gards the material employed, the length of the attacking front, the distance of the advance, the import ance placed on it by the Germans as a means of securing Prussian domi nation, and in the moral and political consequences which the stopping of the offensive will create. Keystones Are Appearing in Large Numbers at Camp Cnmp Hancock, Ga., April 4. The Keystone insignia of the Twen ty-eighth division is faking its ap pearance everywhere at Camp Han cock. The name "The Keystone Di vision," has been selected as the un official designation of the old Penn sylvania National Guard which is encamped at Camp Hancock, and the Keystone with the letters 28 U. S. has been selected as the official in signia of the division. The selection of the name and in signia was announced about the mid dle of March and since then Key stones have blossomed everywhere. They appear on officers' automo biles, on trucks, on trunks, boxes stationery and in every other con ceivable place. So favorably has the Keystone in signia gripped the Pennsylvanians at Camp Hancock that the various units have adopted it with combi nations of colors to match their re j spective organizations. Headquar- I ters is white; the artillery a red base i with devices; the infantry, a blue ) ! base with devices; the engineers, a red and white base with devices; the j motor supply train, a black base ; with devices; and the sanitary train, j a green base with devices. The Keystone idea has gained j such popularity at Camp Hancock j that the officers at division head quarters are highly gratified at the selection which they mafle. That the Keystone name and in signia is pleasing back home is con tained in a recent letter from the Adjutant General of Pennsylvania to Major General Charles H. Muir, Camp Hancock commander, in which he expresses the appreciation of Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh for the distinction conferred upon the state in the selection of the unofficial name and insignia Remember I send my Appliance on trial to 1 prove what I say is true. You are to i bo the Judge. Fill out free coupon I below and mail to-day. \ FREE Information Coupon MR. C. E. BROOKS, 9898 Stale St.,_ Marshall, Mich. I j send me by mall in plain wrapper your illustrated book I and full information about your Appliance for tile cure of rupture. Name Address j R.F.D City State ! RAILROAD RUMBLES CAPTAIN FOSNOT DIES SUDDENLY Retired Cumberland Valley Conductor; Well Known Here Cliainbcraburg, April 4.—Jacob 11. Fosnot, long a prominent resident of Chambersburg and for more than a quarter century a passenger conduc tor of the Cumberland Valley Rail road, died suddenly on Tuesday. "Captain," Fosnot, as he was famil iarly known was born near Shippens burg, August 3, 1837, a son of Con rad and Elizabeth Fosnot. He was educated in the public schools and in his youth assisted his father in the commission business. For a few years his father operated a wagon freight service between Shippensburg and Baltimore. For a short time he was a farmer in Cumberland county in partnership with his brother, David. In 1857, he entered the gro cery business at Shippensburg with his brother. His brother retired at the end of a year and he conducted the business alone until 1860. Moves to Chainbersburj? In 1862 Mr. Fosnot removed to Chambersburg where he secured em ployment with George Dietz in the forwarding and commission business. In July, 1863, he entered the employ of the Cumberland Valley Railroad and remained with this company until his retirement a few years ago. After he had been with the company for six months he was promoted to brakeman on a mixed train, and a year later a brakeman. on a passen ger train. After serving for another year he was promoted to baggage master at which he continued for seven years. In 1873, he was pro moted to conductor, his being, the first promotion .under Superintendent Boyd. In this he served for more than a quarter of a century. Mr. Fosnot was best known as a passenger conductor, running for many years on the best Cumberland Valley trains. His last active service In the employment of his company was as exhibitor of the "Jenny land" one of the llrst engines of the Cum berland Valley Railroad. Mr. Fosnot was a member of the Odd Fellows, also the Encampment; the Knights of Pythias, of which he was the last surving charter mem ber of Kearney lodge; the Order of Railway Conductors and the Cum berland Valley Relief Association. He was also a member of the Central Presbyterian Church. His wife sur vives, also one son, George H. Fos not, chief clerk in the master me chanic's* office of the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Director General McAdoo Tells About Loyal Employes By AssociateS Press Wasiiington. Apvil 4.—Director General McAdoo to-day made public a letter to A. O. Wharton, president of the railroad employes' depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, denying reports that railroad officials had protested against an or der of the Director General asking co-operation between labor and rail way managecents. "I have not received," said the Director General, "a single protest from any railroad official. I feel it is most important in this new era of railroading in America that railroad Ten Reasons Why You Should Send For Brooks Rupture Appliance 1. It is absolutely the only Appli ance of the kind on the market to day, and in It are embodied the prin ciples that inventors have sought af ter for years. 2. The Appliance for retaining the rupture cannot be thrown out or po sition. 3. Being an air cushion of soft rubber it clings closely to the body, yet never blisters or causes Irritation. 4. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads, used in other trusses, it is not cumbersome or ungainly. 5. It is small, soft and pliable, and positively cannot be detected through the clothing. 6. The soft pliable bands holding the Appliance do not give one the un pleasant sensation of wearing a har ness. 7. There is nothing about it to get foul, and when it becomes soiled it can be washed without Injuring it in the least. 8. There are no metal springs in the Appliance to torture one by cut ting and bruising the flesh. 9. All of the material of which the Appliances are made is of the very best that money can buy, making it a durable and safe 'Appliance to wear. 10. My reputation for honesty and fair dealing is so thoroughly estab lished by an experience of over thirty years of dealing with the public, and my prices are so reasonable, my terms so fair, that there certainly should be no hosistancy In sending free coupon to-day. Child Cured in Four Months 21 Jansen St., Dubuque. lowa. Mr. C. E. Hrooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:—The baby's rupture is altogether cured, thanks to your Ap pliance, and we are so thankful to you. If we could only have known of it sooner, our little boy would not have had to suffer near as much as he did. He-wore your brace a little over four months. Yours very truly, ANDREW EGGENBERGER. I My Engineer There's a smile on his face as he bids me goodby Though the lines lrt his brow still prevail As with step firm and true, He departs with the crew That will man the outgoing fast mail. And a sob I suppress as I gaze after him And, a prayer for his safety re- 1 peat. And the hand firm as steel. And those true eyes reveal, Not a moment one thought of I retreat. But the cares are stamped deep I on the face that I love, And the hair prematurely turn ed white, For the lives in his care Are well placed; he would dare Give his own to protect them from plight. So I watch and wait his return with the crew And the lives all treasured and dear, May his crown be the best When they lay him to rest My trusted and tried engineer. —locomotive Engineers' Journal employes shall not live any longer in an atmosphere of suspicion and dis trust. I earnestly desire to see them brought together upon a plane of mutual understanding and helpful ness. I know It will promote the efficient and safe operation of the railroads. 1 need not tell you how deeply I appreciate the. assurances of loyalty and support i have been receiving from railroad employes. Standing of the Crews harhisburg side I'lilliMlelphin Division The 135 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 123, 10fi, 101, 111. Engineers for 135, 111. Firemen for 106, 111. Conductor for 135. Brakemen for 135, 123. Engineers up: Gemmill, Albright, Giace, Friclcman, Howard, Eefever, Baldwin, Stauffer, Shoaff, Baston, Yeater, Blankenhorn, Blnkley. Firemen up: Brchm, Everhart, Cassell, Myers, Smith. Conductor up: Gallagher. Brakemen up: Brown, Miller, Pick erson. >ll<lillf Division —The 255 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 31, 21, 258, 13, 37. 31. 19, 252, 22, 35, 25. Engineers for 255, 25. Flagman for 21. Brakemen for 218, 37, 35 (2). Engineers up: Barley, Dunkel, Titler, Nissley, Snyder, Pweigart. Firemen up: Beckert, Powell, Keiter, Morton, King, Yocum, Sherer, Martin. Conductors up: Bennett, Hoffna gle, Wagner, Lower, Brubaker. Brakemen up: Fegley. Wingart, Goodman, Simmers. Yard Board —Engineers for 11C, 14C, 2-15 C. Firemen for 5-7 C, 26C. Engineers up: Rauch, Weldley, Cookerly, Maeyer, Bartolet, Aumernt. Firemen up: Rupley, Crook, Shoe maker, Lofford, Sauserman, Vosler, Bowman, Stahl, Bartley, Frysinger; McKeever, Wiegel, Stuart. 10-NO I,A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 221 crew llrst to go after 3.43 o'clock: 238. Flagmen for 221, 235. Middle Division —The 10S crew first to go after 2.25 o'clock: 218, 230, 2SG, 114. Yard Board—Firemen for 115, 2nd 12(5, 2nd 102, Ist 104, Ist 10G. Engineers up: McNalley, Feass, Haven, Bruaw, Ewing, Quigley, Bair, Finical. , Firemen up: Morris, Noltc, Bain bridge, Yoli, Brubaker, Handiboe, Flchelberger, Campbell, Zarlng, Ru ber, Waltz, Whitehlll. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: W. C. Graham, H. E. Martin. G. G. Keiser, R. E. Crum, R. M. Crane, O. Taylor, S. Alexander. Firemen up: R. A. Arnold. F. A. Pottieger, C. L. Sheats, R. F. Mohler, A. H. Kuntz, R. E. Eook, S. H. Zei ders, P. E. Gross, G. E. Huggins, S. p. Stauffer. Philadelphia Dllvnion Engineers up: W. S. I.indley, E. A. Hall. Firemen up: J. Cover, F. H. R. K. Strickler, William Shive. Engineer for M-22. Firemen for M-22. P-36. THE READING Tlie 12 crew first to ro after 1.15 o'clock: 6. 70, 54, 51. 56. 17. 17, 63, 19, 62. Firemen for 54. 51. SG, 70, 12, 18. Conductors for 4, 6. Brakemen for 54, 70, 12, 18, 51. Firemen up: Kaufman, Hoffman, Pillow, Bucher, Bates, Warner, Bil lig, Stees, Barnhart. Conductors up: Hetrick, Daub, Hall, Yocum. Flagman up: Wlckenheiser. Brakemen up: Bowen, Kroah, Chronister, Shireman, Cassell, Adair, Bowman, Yundt, Hoch, Gallagher, Gordon, Cullison, Warner, McCabe, Berger, Brubaker, Smallpox Is Spreading Rapidly Throughout State Within the last twenty-four hours new cases of smallpdx have been re ported to the State Department of Health, as follows: One case in Sayre, Bradford county; four cases in Chambersburg and two in Greene township near Scotland, Franklin ccunty; four in Newberry township, York county; one in Sliamokln, Northumberland county; one in Woodland, Clearfield county; one in Dickson City, Lackawanna county; one near ICittanning, Armstrong county, and one In Harrlsburg. In the new centers in Franklin, Arm strong, Northumberland and Brad ford counties the exposure has been extensive and it is impossible to say how many persons have had close contact with the persons in the in fectious stage of the disease. The situation in Franklin county is considered by Acting Commission er of Health B. F. Royeyr as being the most menacing and letters are being sent to all employers of labor, urging them to have all their em plcyes vaccinated. Letters are being sent to school teachers and school directors stating the seriousness of the situation and urging them to give heir hearty co-operation. Phy sicians In Franklin county are being nsked to watch all cases of illness nuggestive of grippe so as to avoid the possibility of mallpox cases Es caping detection. All persons in these districts who have not been successfully vaccinated within five years and especially those who have never been successfully vaccinated should get vaccinated at this time. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE | ■ ' ■ - t i' Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Low2r, kai Because Qualities Are Better I —____. ' Sprhg Merchandise of Sterling Quality at Prices That Will Win Quick Favor Elegance, Style and Sensible Pricing Distinguish Our Spring Millinery Styles were never wider in assortment, qualities were never better, prices were never more economical than prevail in ou: Millinery Department now. Smart Untrimmed Hai3 New Sailors in fine liscrc sailors pokes, mushrooms, ' n pineapple and liserc in black and colors, side effects, tricornes, turbans, tarn o'shan- c^ c ® inexpensive. tcrs, etc., in all the new colors. Missss', Girls and Children S Tailored and Ready Trimmed Hats ** . in all tie latest styles for spring. ' to Wear Hats Trimmings in an endless variety of the season's smart- Flowers, wreaths, fancy foliage, ostrich est styles. feathers, fancy ribbons, quills, etc. LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES PREVAIL Interesting Values in SILK AND COTTON DRESS FABRICS Black Tatfeta, Messaline, Peau de Soic, Voihs, Crepes, Ginghams, Gabardines, Poplin, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Poplins, Dress Linens, Beach Cloth, etc., etc., SI.OO, sl.lO, $1.25, $1.39, $1.45 and tlty weaves , 25c, 29c, 35c, $1.65. New White Goods in Lawns, Voiles, I Colored Taffetas, Poplins, Mescalines, Gabarcines, Beach Cloth, Poplins, Dotted Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Mous- Swisses, Fancy Skirting, Dimity Checks, seline, Silk and Cotton Crepe, etc., SI.OO, Pajann Checks, White Linen, etc., 15c, $1.25, $1.44 and $1.65. 17c, ISfc, 25c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c. Special Sale of GOLD; SHELL RINGS For Women, Misses and, Children All sizes in Stone Sets, Shirtwaist Rings, Fancy kings, Signet Rings, etc. "1 Sale Price i 1 vC Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to- Art Needle Work Department * S9 ° Drtwnwork Pillow Shams 25c Wear Merchandise 4 2-incb stamped Pillow Oasw e.v Babies' Bootees 10c, IRe and 19c 39,. stranped Made-up laundry Baflrs 25c Babies' Cap Strings ISc and 25c 75c T .a*c Trimmed nnd Hemstitched Scarfs... 50c Baby Veils ' #t ' 10- nnti 1-l-incli Knitting Needles, amber nnd Baby Bibs Oc, 10c, 15c, 25c, Ssc, 50<: white IBc Baby Kimonos 25c, 29c, Bc, 50c it. M. <l. and C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, wlilte, ecru Baby long and Short Dresses -Sic, •>"<■ an< l jj nPn 9( , Baby Shoes and Moccasins ... . 20c r>oc sianpcd Made-np Children's Gowns, each 25c Baby Toys - 10c, 50c Stanpcd Tan I/i 11 en Centerpieces, each...2sc Boys' Hats 2oc, 45c underwear—complete Reliable 1 -adiets' widte Aprons ........i2>4c, 2c, 3c, 50c Mal:es, All Sizes, Plain and Trimmed KS5' S; a radios' Wash Skirts ....25c and 50c (indies' Comhlnntlon Suits 50c Boys' Pntoh Suits 25c and 38c Ladies' 'White Shirts 39e, 50c, 59c Girls' Drosses -.25 c, 29c, 38c, 50c. Ladies' Chemise 3Bc Girls' Bloomers 25c, 35c, 50c readies' Oorsots 390 Girls' Aprons 25c, 45c tadies' Brassieres 19c, 25c. 45c —— ■ Chl'dren's Drawers, all siies. plain and trimmed. New Summer Ribbed and Gauze Underwear ls iL * flc -J: s r-. 35c 3t>r -._ f hiblrei/s White Waists 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c ladies' Vests, plain and trimmed. In regular and Children's Shirts 25c. 35c. 50c extra sizes, 12c, 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 33c, 39c, Childrer's Princess Slips 35c, 50c 50c, 59c. / Children's Gowns 35c I>nclics' Combination Kflits, 29c, 35c, 50c, 59c, 98c Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery NOTION DEPARTMENT First Quality Good6—All Styles. Full of Desirable Small Wants ladies' Black Lisle Hose, 15c, lc, 25c, 29c, 35c, * Basting Thread 2c 41c, 50c. ,T - aml T- Coates Thread, all number* and colors 4c _ . „ . __ Beldinffs Srwvol Sivk: black, colors; spool. 1. .. ,5c ladies Silk Boot Hosp, black. 33c. .>oc. 7.ic. 89c nooks mrt Kvcs, card 2c, sc, 8c Children's Hoscblaok. . . 19c 22c, 23c. 29c 32 Slifpty rin , Sc, sc, Ic, 8e (liildrcn's Silk Lisle nose, black 35c, 4Bc Ney's Tfachlne Oil 4c Chi'dren's While Hose 22c, 29c skirt Markers .......... .' .*... 19c Children's Wlilte Silk Lisle Hose 39c, 45c r.ine Measures .' >o Children's Tan Hose 29c 35c racer* . . ..7.7.7.7.7. ,7.7.7.7.7:*.'5c100 " ~ Belting. Mack and wlilte, yard 7c MEN'S WEAR Cablnc; Hairpins 7c. 10c Cotton Tane 2c, 4c Large Assortment of New Goods n r ™s^Weid ///"////////.'.'.toi,' 12'uc.' is*, 25c Men's Ralhriggnn Shirts and Drawers, all sizes 30c .7 Men's Balbrlggan Union Suits 80c Shell Goods, nil kinds 10c, 25c Men's Athletic Suits 50c, 50c and 70c Buttors—nlaln and fancy and novelties: all si'cs ' Boys' Waist Union Suits 35c nn(l U,ntU r>c r P ► Bojt' Athletic Union Suits 35c and 42c TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT * JhiU'rigKan l nion Suits . .001 New Trimmings Laces and Embroideries Men's Dress Shirts ><• and <sc " Mfn's Blue Chambrav Work Shirts. . 7c and 75c Black Silk Trimming Braid; all widths; oc, 10c, . 1 li>C, .IC, >llc. Men's Black Satine Work Shirts silk Soutache Braid, all shades 29c ► Men's Mixed llosc 17c and 10c Silk Crd, all shades, yard 10c ► Men's Colored Hose 15c, 17c, 25c and 35c !*', a I!m S S7 T T , /? n,,nK . V! c .. . ~ r B'ack Silk Dress 1-Vinge. yard 33c to 5c Men s Silk Hose .. Silk Tassels, in all shades, for dress trimming nnd Men's Suvponders -*><'. Sc, ,>oc and 50c f . imT work r>c. 10c. 15c, 25c, 45c, 19c, 59c ► Men's Bolts .. . 25<., .}.><■ and oOc White Cotton Tassels and Halls .'.Sc. 10c Men's Arm Bands 10c, 15c and 2,c wlilte Dead Tassels and hnl's, 10c, 124c, 19c, 25c ► Men's Garters 19c and 2,c Cocliet Ball Trimming, all shades 10c Men's 4-ply hincn Collars 12 Men's Soft Collurs ...l.ic Cotton Nets; white, ecru, pink and yellow; 25c, Men's Paper Collars, Ik>x ...2._>c 38c. 59c. Silk Nets; hlaclc, white, gray and navy; 75c, SI.OO Men's Wool taps. .... ,1.5 c Ready-made Veils; black, brown and taupe.. ,50c Men's Vaek Satine Work taps, 10c, 15c and 25c Go | ( , silver Icc 50c, 75c, SI.OO Men's Work Gloves 15c, 17c, 20c and 39c stickcrei B-raids 10c, 12M.C, 15c, 19c RIBBON DEPARTMENT V.'.V.V.V.V.'rrS'ife" New Goods-Plain and Fancy Taffeta Ribbon, black nnd all colors, 10c, Nainsoak and Swiss Embroidery, 12 15c, 19c, 15c, 19c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c. 25c. v Satin Ribl)on, black and all colors, sc, 7c, 10c, Allover Embroidery 25c, 39c, 500 y Moire"Ribbon, black and all colors, 19c, 25c, 29c, SPECIALS IN ► Wash' Ribbon, white. ]>carl. black and lavender, > < • wv > ' Vew Plaid' Ribbon 29c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c Handled Saucepans Pudding Pans Dresden Ribbon 25c, 39c Frying Pans Covered Saucepans Fancy Silk Ribbon .25c, 35c, 39c Sor value snecial rv Brocaded Ribbon '..32 c, 35c, 50c re value special, xQr* Colored Velvet Ribbon 10c, 12fic, 15c, 25c each tit/V Black Velvet Ribbon 8c to 50c ________________ : SPECIAL Our Art Needlework Department Is Now Showing the New Art Wool and Vicuna in All Shades, Being Used far Summer Sweaters SOUTTER'S : B 25*)) lc to 25c Department Store j ILnmnr H Where I 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse i , 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers