16 VALOR OF YANKS INSPIRES FRENCH TO GIVE PRAISE Ueutenant Quentin Roosevelt Included in List of Ameri cans Cited Overseas By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 23.—Citation for 208 Americans are contained in French army orders, according to the latest Official Journal. The list includes Lieutenant Quenttn Roosevelt. Major General John A. Lejeune, Brigadier Generals A. J. Bowley and W. C. Neville, Aviators Edward V. Ricken bacher and Douglas Campbell and Captain Thomas C. Speers. The citation of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt reads: "An excellent pilot and scout, pos sessing the highest qualities of cour age and devotion to duty. On July 10. 1918, in a combat with five enemy machines he brought down one of his adversaries. He gloriously fell in the course of an aerial combat on July 14, 1918." American Sanitary Section No. 504 was also cited as follows: "Under command of Lieutenant Blanchard, it has performed during the year 1918 long service in the evac uation of wounded from the first line —at Verdun in February and March, in the Somme region in May and June, on the Aisne in July, Courey in August and September, Lys and Scheldt regions in October and No vember." The Twenty-eighth Infantry: Com pany O, Fifty-sixth Engineers: American Sanitary Section No. 583, and the Seventh Machine Gun Bat talion also were cited. 5,200 Troops From the War Zones on Way Over Washington, Jan. 23. —The trans port Martha Washington has sailed from France with 2,400 troops. In cluding 250 sick and wounded, and is expected to reach Newport News Jan uary 28. The battleship Connecticut also is due at Newport News February 1 with about 1,000 men and the trans port Mallory is expected to reach New York January 31 with 1,800 men of the Three Hundred and Twenty seventh Field Artillery and a number of casuals and wounded. FAMO STOPS SEBORRHEA THE DANDRUFF DISEASE Xo other hair remedy even re motely resembles FAMO. FAMO kills the dandruff germ and stops the unhealthy flow from the sebaceous glands. Every ingredient in FAMO is well known to physicians. But none of these ingredients were ever before applied to saving the hair. Science perfected FAMO in one of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in Detroit—famous for its laboratories which supply physicians all over the world with medical goods. FAMO not only kills the seborrhea microbe but it makes the scalp and hair as clean as that of a baby. It ends all itching of the scalp. Even where baldness has already appeared (unless the hair roots are absolutely dead) FAMO will encour age and stimulate the growth of new hair. Many women say FAMO has caused their hair to grow from four to six inches. FAMO retards grayness and strengthens the natural color. It contains no alcohol to dry the scalp and produce gray hairs. It makes the hair luxuriant and lusterful and if there is a tendency to waviness FAMO intensifies it. BLOOM'S Values and Qualities Have Been Proved by Thousands of Satisfied Customers in This City and Vicinity Bloom's Name Is a Guarantee For Quality and Style Next week we are starting an alteration of our store room. We need more room for the carpenters to work and there fore have to dispose of some of our large stock. We are making a special effort to sell as large an amount in as short a time as possible and are going to offer these goods at big reductions. You will be the one to profit by this sale. Below you will find a few of the remarkable values scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Coats Silvertones, valued $75.00, for $42.00 Silvertones, valued $48.50 for $28.00 Wool Velours, valued $40.00 and $60.00 for $22.00 and $32.00 A J Serge Dresses Dresses, valued for 2 : 00 '.... SIB.OO Dresses, valued L" 00 .. $12.00 J YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THESE VALUES AS THEY SURPASS ALL FORMER REDUCTIONS 19 N. Third St. TWO DOORS FROM PENN-HARRIS THURSDAY EVENING SPAIN, NEUTRAL IN WAR, OBJECT OF HUN THRUSTS Romanones Says Armistice Being Signed Prewar Policy Is Resumed By Associated Press Madrid, Jan. 23.—Count Romanones, the Spanish Premier, was interpel lated by Deputy Darcia, Reformist, to-day relative to his visit in Paris and the Moroccan question. The Premier replied: "During the war Spain was the ob ject of constant aggression from the German submarines. I wished then to react against aggression, but found myself deprived of the support of public opinion. We. therefore, were compelled to be neutral and were loyally impartial. The armis tice being signed, we can JIO longer be neutral. We must resume our pre-war policy." Count Romanones recognized that Spain's policy in Morocco had been a failure, but declared that Spain must observe the Cartagena conven tion (between England, France and Spain relative to the- community of interests between the three countries in Mediterranean and eastern Atlantic waters). Italian Delegates Confer With Diaz on Italy's Desires By Associated'press Paris. Jan. 23.—The Italian dele gation to the peace conference held a conference yesterday with General Diaz, the Italian commander-in chief, who has arrived in Paris to discuss Italy's aspirations from a military and strategic point of view with special attention to the posses sion of what the Italians call "the keys of the doors on land and sea." To realize this object the Italian delegates, it is said, consider it in despensable that Italy possess the Brenner pass and also the Dalmatian coast and Zara and Sebenico. With out this territory they say it is im possible for Italy to control the Adri atic as otherwise the coast line of Central Italy would be at the mercy of any nation possessing Dalmatia. FAMO should be used by every member of the family. It can safely be used on the head of the baby, as there is nothing in FAMO that will harm the tenderest scalp. Vsed on the head of growing chil dren, it will make the most unruly hair lie flat and easy to comb. Young women tlnd FAMO a pecu liahly fine hair dressing. It makes the hair fluffy and full of life. If you have dandruff you have seborrhea. Seborrhea is as dangerous to the hair as pyorrhea is to the teeth. So if you have dandruff not a day should be lost in applying FAMO. Not until FAMO has cleared your scalp of the deadly dandruff bacilli is your hair safe. Even if you have no dandruff now you should use FAMO so that dan durif will be kept away, and to make the hair fluffy and beautiful. FAMO comes in two sizes—3s cents, and an extra large bottle at sl. It is sold at all toilet goods coun ters. Applications at all the better barber shops. Y'our money will be refunded is you are not satisfied. Seborrhea is the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales or flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfg. by The Famo Co., Detroit. Croll Keller, C. M. Forney, special Famo Agents. Suits Suits at prices less than the raw materials. v Silk Dresses Dresses, valued L 3500 . $20.00 Dresses, valued $16.50 V BOLSHEVIKS IN NORTH RUSSIA SUFFER DEFEAT Peasants Revolt in Many Parts of Country, Late Reports Say By Associated Press London, Jan. 23.—The Bolshevik (forces in northern Russia have suf fered a severe defeat, according to ! advices received by the Exchange I Telegraph Company from Copen hagen. The dispatch adds that great | peasant revolts have been reported from many parts of the country, and ' that the Bolshevik commander or dered his troops to surrender the town of Sinoveff without a tight. Americans Shelled Archangel, Jan. 21 (Tuesday).— Bolshevik troops aro heavily shell ing the farthest south positions of the American and Russian armies at Ust Padenga, on the Waga river, thirty miles south of Shenkursk. They also are showing considerable activity west of Shenkursk on the Tania river. It has been impossible to determine whether the attack will ! develop on a greater scale. The ! enemy has mobilized the peasants in Ithe vicinity of Vilsk and apparently is prepared for a general offensive in the Shenkursk sector. Sunday the enemy, under cover of heavy bombardment, attacked with infantry the American and Russian positions at Ust Padenga. The allied outpost withdrew, but the Bolshevik attack on the main positions was re pulsed with heavy losses. There has been no infantry action since, though there has been a con stant rain of shells on the village. The American artillery is vigorously replying. Yesterday, flying in a temperature of sixteen degrees below -eero, one American airplane bombed the en emy and secured direct hits on im portant Bolshevik positions. The fighting is going on in cold, clear weather, but the temperature is so low that it is difficult for the infantrymen to remain in the open for any length of time. ' The Bolshevik also are shilling the American positions on the Vologda Railroad. With the'exception of a few days early in January, when the allied forces attempted to improve their positions southward on the Kadish Railroad and on the Onega sector, the offensive on the Arch angel front for several months has been in the hands of the Bolsheviki. They are boasting that in the vicinity of Kadish they w ill "drive the Allies into the White Sea in March." Along the Murmansk Railway front the Russian and allied troops yesterday raided the village of Rugo zerka, fifty miles southeast of Soroka, where they either killed or captured all the Bolshevik garrison. They took 110 rifles and other equipment and numerous documents. The allied forces did not suffer a single casualty. THREE ARE HELD ON ASSAULT AND BATTERY [Continued from First Page.] abused her last Saturday night. She was arrested two days later at her home. Both are colored. Green was rushed to the hospital, where it was feared he would die. He refused to give the reason for the attack. Michael Fisher was charged with assaulting Roy Hicks the night of January 14 and clubbing him into insensibility after they had been drinking together in Fisher's pool room. Hicks made out the informa tion against Fisher. He declared they were walking to Fisher's home, when, without warning, Fisher set upon him and beat him. He was found hours later by a policeman and taken to the hospital. His con dition was serious and doctors feared for his life. Eddie Sandreu was charged with having attacked John Mikilo during a quarrel and knocking him down In front of Slaybach's meat store In Chestnut street. Mikilo sustained a broken leg. The affair happened January 13. Xo manufacturing is carried on in Tunis except the soap-making in dustry, which is dependent upon the olive-oil industry; one or two canning establishments of little im portance and the native shoemakers, rug and textile weavers, saddle makers, etc. "Cold in the Head" is an acute attack of Xasal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDI CIXE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to Colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chron ic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. SIOO.OO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F. I. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Pneumonia First call t physician. Immediately commence frttrWrh the emergency'* treat ment — HV ) NEW PRICES 3oc, 60c, $1.20 Safe Pills have been the. ideal Family' laxative for 40 years— a guar-*: antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are. entirely, free, from injurious, drugs, ami-are inJteixletf. especially B for constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, torpid liv er or inactivity of the bowels!. Youi * druggist sells thenj. ytmmn't Sal* Itntdita C., lacbtaier. $. V. UAHIUSBITRG TELEG*tXPH RECONSTRUCTED STATE IS PLEA [Continued from First Page.] Commonwealth desires to better its record. A huge signboard tells that Pennsylvania had less than sixty per cent, of Its draftees fit for service. It ranks thus with other industrial states, while South Dakota had over eighty per cent, of its youth tuned physically to the hour. "Pacificators" Condemned A big crowd, many of them wom en with their babes in arms, heard the most awful condemnation from Miss Fisher on the use of "pacifica tors." This, be it known, ise the fa miliar nipple handed out to babes to keep them quiet. "It is a crime," pronounced Miss Fisher dramatically, "to give babies "pacificators." They cause enlarged tonsils, adenoids, make the mouth crooked and as the "pacificators" of ten falls in the dirt, babies are en dangered with all sorts of infectious diseases." The various meetings were crowd ed with interesting facts and criti cisms. I. C. Williams in a reporP on the progress of forestry in 1918, notes: "The area of land purchased and paid for and now constituted into fifty-three state forests was, to the first of January, 1919. 1,032,233 acres, for which there was paid a consideration of $2,350,033, or an average price per acre of $2.27. This vast area, distributed in twenty-sev en different counties of the state, chiefly in the mountainous region extending north and south through the center of the state, together with such conditions as may be made from time to time, is bound to be coino a great future storehouse of wealth for Pennsylvania." Scores School Folks Mr. Williams has a brief against school folks, saying: "By an amend ment made to the school code at the legislative session of 1915, all re ceipts derived front the state forests are paid into the state school fund, there to be invested and the interest only employed for future school purposes. To January 1, 1919, the receipts from the state forests have been $172,099.66. This sum of money has, therefore, become incorporated into the state school fund. While it is small compared to other sources from which that fund derives money at the present time, it will shortly, with increased production, be swelled to a considerably greater monthly amount, which is now about $2,000. Unfortunately the school people are doing little or nothing to help the cause of forestry. They take our money and seem glad to get it, but give little help and no encourage ment in return. "Could all the dead, dying and blighted chestnut now upon state forests be marketed speedily, from this source alone could be obtained a net return of about $1,500,000. Other improvement operations with in the forests would add a substan tial amount of this sum." Potato Variety Tests The potato growers heard C. F. Preston, secretary of the Pennsylva nia Potato Grocers' Association, who spoke on tests. He explained that "the objects of a, potato variety test are three fold. It aims first to dtermine what variety of potatoes will yield the most bushels per acre under the existing soil and climatic conditions of a state, county or com munity; second, to furnish informa tion on disease resistant qualities, and third, to secure the adoption by a majority of growers in a commun ity of that vai :°ty which is best stiited to local conditions as indicat ed by the variety test." Byway of summarizing results he said that the Dibbles Russett variety appeared in all six tests thus fat made and occupied first place in five instances and third in the sixth. The Roxbury variety was included in only one test (that of Lehigh countv) and occupied first place with a yield of two hundred and twenty-four bushels. Petosky appeared in two tests and occupied second place in both. Sir Walter Raleigh took sec ond place in one test, third place in two tests and fourth in another. Rural New Yorkers No. 2 occupied second position in one test, third in another, fourth in two cases and fifth in another. Gold Coin, Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler, Heath's Late Beauty, Car man Xo, 3 and Uncle Sam follow ap proximately in the order named. A mighty poster picturing a dozen babies demanding fair play, hit the sympathetic eye, each babv asking for some relief: "Don't kiss us in the mouth," "Give up pure milk," "We don't want flies." Miss Fisher demanded loudly that all mothers in Pennsylvania throw away pacifi cators. Blamed For Deaths It is believed that this "crime" is responsible partly for the big ave rage in deaths of babies under one year of age. Beckoning by counties, this average at present includes: Fayette, 174; Washington, 140; Lebanon, 12 3. Dauphin looks good with 90 babies in 1,000 perishing under one year of age. Adams is the healthiest county in the state, having a percentage of 65. One reason for tnls may be the plentitude of milk, for State College spoke "milk" with a loud voice to day while hundreds heard that this commodity is the very best food known. "Make Pennsylvania healthy by wise eating" was a secondary slogan and representative Harrisburgers looked hard at the fact. Preston Crowell, with a delegation of Rotary men. pondered over the fact that a breakfast of stewed prunes, Quaker oats with milk or cream, two slices of buttered toast and coffee with sugar and Cream, equals in nutrition one pound of eggs (7 eggs) or one pound of broiled chicken, or two po tatoes, or 4-5 pound of steak, and only cost 1-4 as much. In the animal activities where McKensie, the Highland sheep ex pert who stands like "Scots who ha' wl" Wallace bled," great excitement was produced by his announcement that there are 41,478 more pedi greed sheep in Pennsylvania this year than last, and 52,567 more hogs (count 'em), than before the war. Tractors have increased by one-half, but the sad news is that dairy cows showed a decrease of one per cent, just when State College declares that milk is the universal nourisher. Prizes Awarded First prizes for potato awards: District No. 1, class 1, whiteskin potatoes, first, Albert Tyson, Hor sham. District No. 2, calss 1, whiteskin potatoes, George Wellinger, Carlisle, R. D. 4; class 2, pinkskin potatoes, Alvin Blanch, Jonestown. District No. 3, class 1, whiteskin potatoes, J. W. Sheibley, AMnda; class No. 2. pinkskin potatoes, J. W. Shiebley, Alinda; class No. 3, boys and girls, (any variety), Florence Mutchler, Hepburnville, R. D. No. 1. Grand champion exhibit, Albert Tyson, Horsham, Montgomery coun ty, county championship, best ten exhibits, Cambria county. Small Grain Awards Wheat—First. Calvin Blouch, Jonestown. R. D. No. 2. Oats—First, John F. Zook, Belle villa Rye First, George Graham, Waynesburg. Soyßean—First, E. B. Mitchell. Harrlsburg. R. D. No. 3. Clover Seed —First. Alvin Blouch, Jonestown, R. D.. No. 2. Egg Awards Farmers' Class—Best dozen white j eggs. Harrison Harum, Lehlghton R. D. No. 1; best dozen brown eggs, Woodman & Smith, Wycombe. Commercial Class Best dozen white eggs, J. C. Harnlsh, Alexan dria; best dozen brown eggs, P. C. Gori, Ulster. Backyard Class—Best dozen white eggs, A. E. Stoner. Penbrook; best dczen brown eggs, Isaac Rhoads, Yel low House. Boys' and Girls' Class—Best dozen white eggs, Ruth Eves, Mtllvllle; best dozen brown eggs. Ruth Trim mer. Meehanicsburg R. D. No. 3. Special Premiums—For the best ex hibit containing five dozen white eggs. Owen Griesemer. Yellow House; for the best exhibit containing live dozen brown eggs. Glenn D. Mains, West Pennsboro; best dozen bantam eggs, Anna Scheurer, Yellow House; best dozen of either white or brown eggs in carton. George E. Anderson, Penbrook. Sweepstakes—Best dozen brown eggs in the show, George E. Ander son, Penbrook; best dozen white eggs in the show, J. C. Harnish, Alexan dria. PUKE FOOD SALE A pure food sale under the aus pices of the Young Women's Mis sionary Society of Grace M. E. church, will be held to-morrow aft ernon frm 12 t 6 'clck. Pies, cakes, candies, baked beans, veal loaf and other cooked food will be sold at that time. The proceeds from the sale will be used for home missions of the Methodist church. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Goods From Regular Stock Attractivel Priced For Friday No Friday Specials Sent C. O. D., or Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Women's Spats Six-button black cloth spats; 73c value. Special Friday only, 49c. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Women's Satin Slippers 32.50 black satin slippers, in broken sizes. Special Friday only SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Men's Shoes 32.75 gunmetal calf button shoes, full toe lasts, with heavy soles. Special Friday only $2.19 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Cotton Blankets Grey cotton blankets, large size. Special Friday only. .$5.00 Plaid blankets, assorted colors. Special Friday only $3.39 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Sheets Bleached sheets, size 72x90 inches; seam in center. Special Friday only $1.39 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Men's Spats 75c 5-button black cloth spats. Special Friday only 490 Dives. Ponveroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Shoe Polish and Brushes 35c shoe po.lishing outfit. Spe cial Friday only 25c 75c shoe brushes. Special Fri day only 50c 10c box Blackola shoe paste. Special Friday only 8c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Groceries Sauerkraut, new pack, largo cans 13c Airy breakfast food, pkg.. ,10c Hecker's cream oatmeal, pkg., 5c anil 9c Vanilla flavoring, 3 bottles 25c Jiffy-Jell, loganberry flavor, package 10c Dives, P/omeroy & Stewart, Basement. Stationery Fine' stationery in soiled and broken boxes. Special Friday only, one-third to onc-liaJf for mer prices. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. JANUARY 23, 1519. WILSON HONORED BY UNIVERSITY'S ART DEPARTMENT Students Present Wilson With Album of Rheinis Cathe dral Photographs By .4ssociat%d Press Paris. Jan. 28.—President Wilson last night received a deputation of the students at the Sorbonne, or the departments of arts and science of the University of Parjs. They pre sented him with an nlbum bound in old parchment and containing fine photographs of the Rheims Cathe dral before the war. In reply to an address, which was read by a young woman student. Mr. Wilson said he was particularly touched by the gift as a mark of esteem from the students, which, he said, he accepted "as a professor." He remarked that he would tell American students of the "nobility of the sentiments of their French comrades." The British War Cabinet is con sidering a proposal to ask the Peace Conference at one of its earliest meetings to appoint a commission to inquire into the question of an in ternational adjustment of conditions of employment and to submit plans for a permanent international court and organization to secure joint ac tion in such matters. Table Linen 75c mercerized table damask. Special Friday only, yard...C9c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear." Crash 25c all white half linen crash, extra heavy. Special Friday only, yard 19c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Bed Spreads 33.50 crochet bed spreads, full size, extra heavy. Special Fri day only $2.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Longcloth 33.50 longcloth, 36 inches wide; fine finish; for children's and women's wear. Special Fri day only 10 yards $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Boys' Sweaters 31.50 oxford coat sweaters with roll collar and two pockets; sizes 28 to 34. Special Friday only .$1.15 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Men's Sweaters 31.95 oxford grey sweaters with roll collar. Special Friday only $1.45 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Black Dress Goods 31.50 black serge, all wool, 36 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard SI.OO 32.25 French serge, 42 inches wide, all wool. Special Friday only, yard $1.95 34.50 wool velour, 54 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Lining Specials 39c satine; colors and black. Special Friday only, yard...3sc 85c fancy satine, 6 inches wide, fine styles. Special Friday only, yard 65c 69c Farmer's satin, 40 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard 59c Diveß, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Books Books from our circuating li brary. Special Friday only. .25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. NARVA DRIVE IS ROUT FOR REBEL RUSSIAN FORCES Esthonian Advance Guards Within 75 Miles of Pctro grad; Must Have Help liondon, Jan. 23.—Esthonian offi cials claim that tlio defeat of the Bolshevists after tho capture of Narva amounted to a complete rout, according: to a Helslngfors dispatch to the Daily Mail. Esthonian ad vance guards are within 75 miles of Pefrograd and continuo to cap ture prisoners, arms and munitions, their booty including an armored train. It has been learned that the Es y Trucks Perfect Balance B Means Economy H | < in Operation I let Us Give You Full Details s The overland-Harrisburg Co. a 212-214 North Second Street B Hlllllilllllllilllilllllli!lllllllllllll!!l!llllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllll'|l@ Boys' Wool Hoods 50c aviation wool hoods. Spe cial Friday only 25c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Canvas GJoves 15c canvas gloves with knit wrist. Special Friday only, 10c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Boudoir Lamps $5.98 electric boudoir lamps, ivory finish; cathedral art glass shade. Special Friday only $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Mazda Lamps 90c "Hy-Lo" Mazda lamps. Special Friday only 69c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Fiber Brooms 85c fiber brooms. Special Fri day only 69c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Pot Covers Tin pot covers, sizes 8!4 to 12 inches. Special Friday only, ,5c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Cotton Dress Goods 39c kimono flannelette and crepe in fancy kimono designs. Special Friday only, yard. . .19c —Basement. Apron gingham, neat blue checks. Special Friday only, yard 16c -—Basement. 420 Eden cloth, wool finish; neat stripes. Special Friday only, yard 33c —Basement. 49c plain chambray, 32 Inches wide; in black, pink and tan. Special Friday only, yard. . .33c —Basement. ,59c poplin, 36 inches wide; in plain shades. Special Friday only, yard 45c Street Floor. 69c suiting, 36 inches wide; plain shades, small lot. Special Friday only, yard 29c Street Floor. 55c and 69c madras shirting: neat and fancy stripes. Special Friday only, yard 42c • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Sponge Holder . 79c sponge holder; fits any bathtub; heavy nickel plate. Special Friday only 59c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. thontans Intend to push as far as the I.uga and Pliusa rivers, v will ennblo them to encircle th of Pskov. It Is said to be in sible for them to attack Petri without outside help. BRYAN NEXT WEEK William Jennings Bryan spea Chestnut Street Auditorium week, Tuesday night, Jan. 28. # "Why do you go to an O; mctrist to have your eyes cx ined when they fall to give tho comfort and service 1 should, or when you get the pains in and back of the • t Because you want relief, member, your eyes are your friends, and should not be trusted to a man of unknowr questionable ability—the bes none too good. Permanently located at 12 N. MARKET SQUARE Second Floor —————mm Aluminum Polish 25c can Magic aluminum pol ish. Special Friday 0n1y...15 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Bread Cutter ' 25c Little Dandy bread cuttet Special Friday only 15 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Stair Treads Rubber stair treads, 6xlß incl Special Friday only 10 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Colored Dress Goods SI.OO batiste, 36 inches wide light and dark shades. Specie Friday only, yard 09 S9c granite cloth, 36 inchc wide; plenty of navy. Specie Friday only, yard 69 $1.25 costume serge, 42 inche wide; shade navy. Special Fri day only, yard 95 $4.95 plaid back coating, 5 inches wide: two shades; quar tity limited. Special Frlda only, yard $2.1 $3.00 checked suiting, 5 inches wide; grey and taupe Special Friday only, yard, $2.0 $3.50 navy serge. 50 inche wide; flne quality. Special Fr day only, yard $2.9 $4.00 broadcloth, 48 inche wide; full range of shades. S'pe cial Friday only, yard $3.1 Street Floor. Rugs and Carpets 36x72-inch Colonial rugs, $ value. Special Fgjday only, sl. 36-inch wide Colonial rag cai pet, $1 value. Special Frida only, yard 70 36-inch rag carpet. Speck Friday only, yard 58 27-inch Colonial rag carpe 75c value. Special Friday onl; yard 51 Rubber Stair Treads 9xlß-inch size, 250 valu Special Friday only 17 7xlß-inch size, 22c valu Special Friday only 11 Dark rag rugs, 27x54 inche $1.25 value. Special Friday onl 81 Hall Runners 15-ft. runners, $12.00 valu Special Friday only $9.7 12-ft. runners, $9.00 valu Special Friday only $7.5 A lot of carpet samples, 1' yards long; ends finished. / greatly reduced prices. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers