Steeilon News j HOLD FOUR MEN ON SUSPICION Police Keep Three Men Picked Up Yesterday and Take Another Today Of the fifteen nogroes picked up yesterday by the state police in com pany with the local police and Chief Metzheiser of the steel force, threej are being held for further investtga ilon. Tn addition to them Officer Wynn this morning brought to the station a negro named Sam Watson suspicion of being implicated In the shooting of F. W. Lerch, of llighspire, Tuesday evening. The first three weer taken from Locust grove, and hail from various parts of the South. In tho hut of one of them a revolver was found after he had made the assertion that he hud no gun. In the questioning thus far none of the three have been able to give satisfactory answers to their whereabouts at tho time of the shooting, although they did try to show where they were after 9 o'clock. The shooting took place shortly after seven. Sam Watson, the negro taken this morning has a bad scar on his left cheekvone as though he were hit a glancing blow with some instrument not unlike a hammer. It Is recalled that Lerch said he struck at one of; Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that lias never failed to remove dandruff at 1 once, and that is to dissolve it, then , you destroy it entirely. To do this,, just get about lour ounces of plain,' common liquid arvon from any dru ; store (this is all you will need), np-i ply it at night when retiring; u; enough to moisten the scalp and ru* it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and '.lire- ] or four more applications will com-] pletely dissolve*and entirely destroy] every single sign and trace of It, no : matter how much dandruff you may i have. You will find all itching and dig-1 ging of the scalp win stop instantly,: anil your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. : glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. —Adv. Don't Catch Cold •nd allow it to run into Pneumonia. At the first sniffle, tore throat or headache take roof Salfo-Qumme" übleta to break up year cold in • few hour*. No dangerous Calomel and no bad head elfeets as i when quinine is taken aloae. ALL DRU6OISTS Geo. A. Gorges' 3 Stores. Harriskcri. Pa. ——i! DILL'S Balm of Life (For Internal ud External Uio) it the one remedy that xhould alwara be on the home medicine ihelf, Invaluable whan 1 uied externally for Neuralgia, Soreness Sprains, Rheumatism An emergency remedy that you can obtain now at your druggist or dealer in medicine. Uie internally at once accord- | ing to directions that come with the bottle j for indigestion and internal paini. Uie aa a liniment for rheumatism, torenen, etc., and notice its quick effects. j Prepared by The Dill Co., Norriatown, j Pa. Alio manufacturers of thoaa tried, reliable Dili's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills I Aalc your druggist or dealer in medicine E j Th*Jrind mother always kept For Colds, Crip and Influenza Lall at Geo. A. Gorgas' 3 Stores for a box j of King's Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It j opens up the head and allows free 1 breathing. Wonderful results—Kills germs—Heals sore membranes. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- j stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive ! Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated ] tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, j clearing the blood and gently purifying j the entire system. They do that which | dangerous calomel doae without any ] of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, ! griping cathartics are derived from | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without j griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. , Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the 1 formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with ] olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every ( night for a week and note the effect. I 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.• THURSDAY EVENING. them with hammer, Wat son will \ bo hold foe in realisation. Tho pollco havo boon handicapped In their aonreh for tho guilty parties! by the lac kof cluei. It la known that several nogroes were on tho trolley car and left It at Highsplrc just a short time before tho shooting. Others in Highspiro saw threo ne groes go in the direction of Board's barbershop, and Just a few minutes before the shooting two negroes came to the barberslilp of Beard and asked tho way to the wholesale liquor store. Beard himself is said to have told them the way, but thus far Beard bus refused to come to tlie Steelton lockup to make any attempt to identify the men now held, al though he has been requested to do so several times by Chief I.ong ] enecker. , The state police have veen work ing steadily on the case and appear 'to be confident of catching the guilty men. Large Crowd Attends Dance For Benefit of Red Cross Frey's Hall was crowded last even ing With more than a hundred cou ples attending the dance given for the benefit of the Steelton Chapter of the Red Cross. During the evening the national anthem was played while a spotlight was thrown on a waving tlag. The hall was beautifully dec orated. Among those attending were many soldiers in uniform, giving the affair u rather military air. The following attended: Mrs. Harry Devore. Mrs. George Bolton, Mrs. H. H. Snyder, Mrs. Charles A. Grolf. Miss Maglaleno Martzen. Miss Sylvia Hepler, Miss Maud Valentine. Miss Alice Krick, Mrs. R. A. 'Snvder, Miss Kichelberger, Miss Nora Shaefl'er, Miss Sarah Cnnk lin. Miss Daisy Conklln, Miss lithe! Keitn. Miss Caroline Bolton, Miss Dorothy Koppenhaver, Miss Helen Sheeley. Miss Beatrice Tourney, Miss Helen Klutz. Miss Ora l.lchtenberger. Miss Sara Prowell, Miss Delia Cos tella. Miss Virginia Costellc, Miss Mary Cassel, Miss Dorothy McCoy, Miss Miriam Hale, Miss Ruth Yhomas, Miss Helen Nesbit, Miss Claire Ger hardts, Miss Sellers, Miss Kliza Gard ner, Miss Eva P. zlimnierman, Miss Rose Morrett, Miss Virginia Keken rode. Miss May Hartman, Mrs. VV. H. Windsor, Jr., Mrs. Charles Demmy. Miss Beatrice Miller, Miss Margaret j Gardner, Mrs. R. H. Faivlamb, Mrs. I G. W. Brasliears, Miss Edna Drake, j Mrs. J. Shelley. Miss Anna Hosfelu. i Miss Grace Crook, Mirs Edith Maur- j et - . Miss L. Esther Xeitn. Miss Edna j Wigfield, Miss Sara Wigtield, Miss ] Henrietta Stoneslfer, Miss Elizabeth j Fouche, Miss Rosalie Otto, Miss Lois 1 Gerliart, Miss Marion Sprow, Miss j Miss Marie Schaedler, Miss Edna ! Hazel Johnson, Miss Jennie Donnelly, | Grimes, Miss Evelyfi Cumbler, Miss j Freeda C. Stees, Mrs. Muth, Miss ' Alice Parthemore, Miss Carrie Wei- i rich. Miss Rozella McEntee. Miss ! Viola Bartlebaugh, Mrs 11. Sellers, j Mrs. Margaret McNeil, Miss Edith M. i Shaeffer, Mrs. T. A. Winslow, Mrs. Nell, Miss Helen Morrow. Miss Viola Whitmoyer, Mrs. T. J. Nelly. Miss Kaihryn Darby. Miss ! Helen Aungst, Miss Erma Wilson, j Miss Florence Hartman, Mrs. Fulmer j Chapman, Miss Estella Sliupp, Miss Marian Bachmai;. William-Snell, Rees Lloyd. T. Loyd jS. Sherman, Lewis Kimmel, R. A. I Snyder, S. Klein, Dr. G. S. Dailey. L. A. Winslow, W. it. Bergstresser. R. K. Wirt, G. 1.. Harrtek, W. 'l*. Krker, T. J. Krker. Lieutenant Regan. T. J. Nelley, Lieutenant Lynch, H. M. Spink, John 8.-anilt, William Nell, J. H. Jarman, Sergeant O'Brien, V*. H. Garvarich, W. Jarman, 11. M. Camp bell, William Daylor, Mr. Muth, Mr. Jacobs. Phil Waidley, W. J. Gardner. R. B. Reieher, H. B. Yost, G. F. Chap man, Alex. Hursh, Mr, Buchanan. L. A. Switzer. Bennie Shareslty, J. A. | Eby, R. P. Hutchison. J. Davidson, E. Hartman, R. C. M. Michael, Thomas Saussaman, H. F. Trawlts, Russell ! Shelter, Paul Wetischinski, Paul ! Stewart, C. C. Corbin, S. I. Stonesifer, Paul Metzger, George Berger, J. P. Wallace, H. H. Struck, E. M. Byrem, Keith T. Boyd, John Morgan, Robert Wallower, George DeVore, Russell Baker, R. F. Price, Joseph Myers, Harry Lapkire, James A. Finn, J. Dress Pannell, Max Klass, Charles Demmy, W. Windsor, S. M. Mann, L. T. Schiffman, W. Gordon Ford, James Frank, C. E. Newbalcer, Lieutenant Phil T. Sprague, W. P. Smith and H. o. Dayhoft. Motorman Sees Deer Run Across Tracks on 19th St. Fred Weidenheimer. a motorman on the Nineteenth street line, says he saw a good sized deer run across the tracks near Cameron Park, Tues day morning at about 10.30. The deer, he says, stood on the track for just a moment and then entered the woods at the west side of the road and disappeared. MRS. CATHERINE WISE Mrs. Catherine Wise, 48 years of age, wife of James M. Wise, of Ober lin. died at her home late Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 fc'clock. The Rev. Dr. Keiffer wijl officiate. Bur ial, will be made in the Oberlin Ceme tery. STRAND THEATER "Sauce For the Goose" Featuring Miss Constance Talmadge Vlmo m Hlr Comedy * j * \ Palace Theater TODAY "THE SIGN INVISIBLE" A lancinating ilrnmn of the Northland featuring Edgar l.ewta, TOMORROW Eddie Polo In "The I.ore of the I'lreaa." • * RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Do the Work of a Mustard Piaster—No Muss—More Convenient At the first symptoms of an sittack of INFLUENZA vatnrale n flannel cloth In Rod way'a Ready Relief and loy over the congested uort of the loans or bark. As a counter Irritant Radwav's Reedy Relief !• much itronirer, mere convenient and cleaner than the old-fashioned mustard uUeter. Lee also tn the Same manner for wore throat, coturht end cold* and *ll irritations of the throat and lunrs. CAN 1E HAD AT ALL DRUGGISTS—* and no raise In price——2se. BOe. & R Accept no substitute. 8!S! "u PAIR R.\~~ RAILROAD NEWS MORRISVELLE YARDS TO BE BIG Ten Milliin Dollars Being Ex pended; Many Harrisburg Men Run There Harrisburg railroad men are con siderably Interested in the announce ment that the Pennsylvania Kailroad is expending $10,000,000 at West Morrlsvllle for the improvement and enlargenient of the fright yards there. A large number of men from Harrisburg and surrounding terri tory are members of crews that have Morrlsvllle as one of the termini of their runs. When the work is completed in the yards Morrlsvllle will be one of the largest freight centers In the world. The work is being rushed along, but it is not expected to> have It completed beforfe 1921. The improvements here were started two years ago. . In addition to extending the. rail road yard several miles beyond l-'al isington, nearly llfty miles of addi-' tional track will be laid. The yard at West Morrisville was first started in 1891 an extensions have been added until two years ago, when "it was decided to make this one of the world's largest feriglit yards. In the early days, when this yard saw its beginning there was only about one and a half mile of side track in the yard and only nine men employed there. Two hundred cars per day was considered a big day's work, but to-day the number of em-1 ployes has grown to*],4o and more than 100,000 cars are handled monthly. When the yard is com pleted it will be possible to handle from between 5,500 to 6,000 cars ev ery day. J-ittle more than thirty acres of I land was utilized when the yard was i opened here, but to-day the new I yard takes in about 500 acres, which gives the company a yard five miles | long ami 728 fet widdi with space for fity-six tracks, j "lhe yard is divided into six smaller i yards, three eastbound and three ; westbound. The eastbound yards i ! consist of the receiving, classification and advance yards. The receiving | yard contains fourten tracks and I will accommodate 1,750 cars, the classification 4,200 cars and the ad vance yard 800 cars. In the west bound yard the receiving vard will | accommodate 1,600 cars on its ' 1, * e bracks, the advance yard 000 cars on four tracks, and the re- Pair yard 700 cars on twelve tracks. 1 lie classification yard contains fifty-! six tracks. I Will Add on .Feb. 9 Two Cumberland Valley Trains Discontinued During War Ciiambcrsbiirg. p a „ Jan. 30.—An nouncement has been made here that the noon trains on the Cumber land Valley Railroad will be placed back on the schedule on Sunday, I February 9. No decision lias yet been reached in regard to the restoration of trains on the Waynesboro branch of the railroad, but it is stated that no midday trains will be placed on this branch road. This decision was reached by the Railroad Administration officers be cause the present passenger train service byway of the Western Mary land Railway permits connectibn ! with trains Nos. 5 and 6 either at! Shippensburg or Chantbersburg. Mayhap These Hepatica Are Ever-Blooming Plants In their heated race for the he-] patica championship, a number of] claimants to the honor of .having] found the first hepatica of tlie year j apparently have forgotten the linti- j tations of a year and are going oack ) many months into last year for' proof of their claims that they found i this year's first hepatica. The latest claimant is John Whit ing, 64 4 Primrose street, who de clares he found the first bloont be tween the first and second moun-! tains, December 15. He has it! pressed in his Bible, with the date attached. Dr. J. H. Fager, who has been the' undisputed champion for many! years, submits his affidavit that he found the first hepatica October 3, 1918. His rivals claim he found the last hepatica of last year, whereas he hopes to put an effective quietus to the claims of aspiring hepatica tinders with his affidavit. Mrs. Ott fouffil her first hepatica December 23, she says. She was champion for a few days, following j H. H. Ward's discovery of a bloom > about a week ago. Dr. Fager con founded them both with his claim, and still claims the championship. Four Boys Are Charged With Carrying Firearms Four boys were' tried in police j court to-day on charges of carrying: concealed deadly weapons, as the I result of a shooting accident which | occurred Sunday in the vacant lotsj In the rear of Cameron street near' Cumberland. It is said that three, boys were playing with revolvers I when several colored lads came up j to them and asked to use their guns, j The white boys refused, and in the tussle that followed Wallace Stln ney, colored, 1945 Hickory street, Metzger, 1009 Cumberland street, aged 14, in the ankle. The other two boys who were playing with guns were Frank Peritz, of 1002 Bishop street, aged 16, and Thomas Forenc, aged 16,' 1302 North Cam- I eron street. ' I AFTERNOON FLASHES OF GENERAL EVENTS By Attoci ted Prtst Havre. The fire in the cargo of! the French steamer Conde, which ar rived here from Savannah, has been | extinguished. The forecastle and ] part of the deck were burned and part of the carog thrown overboard. Washington. War Saving Stamp sales this month, increasing over the record of last month sent the total of receipts from this sounrce above H. 000.000.000. Atlanta. Richard H. Atwood, of Cheshire, Conn., who, as an Army aviation lieutenant, was in charge of acrobatic flying at Oerstner c'eld, Louisiana. and Carlstrom Field, Fh ...du. died at a nospital here yes terday of pneumonia, contracted while on his wedding trip. tLAimiSBURG TELEGRAPH ENGINEER MAY LOSE HIS LIFE John J. Kelly Suffers Frac tured Skull at Tyrone; Saves Train The prompt action of John J. Kel ! le>". passenger engineer on the Mid l die division of the Pennsylvania ! railroad, of 924 North Sixth street, in applying the air brakes on Quak er City Express near Tyrone yester day, probably saved his train from being wrecked, but may loose his i life as a result. Ho is now in a seri : ous condition in an Altoona Hospi j tal, with a fractured skull, suffered j when struck by a swinging door of I a derrick. ] Kelly miraculously escaped death 1 his fellow workers say. Kelly was engineer of a locomotive hauling train No. 4ti when he saw a derrick with a swinging door overlapping the track Ills train was running on. Kelly pulled the hand brake and turned off the air valve thus apply ing the emergency brakes. The train stopped within several car ] lengths but the derrick door struck Kelly on the head. Kelly was ex | amiiied and rushed to the Altoona General Hospital. • Kelly's nosic is said to be fractur ed, he has a possible skull fracture, a deep laceration on the buck of his head as well as lacerations and übra sions of the fact. At Altoona hospi tal his conditions is reported as be ing serious With Conductor J. B. Bixler, Kelly was in charge of Quaker City Ex press, leaving Altoona at 6.23 p. m. The accident happened at 6.40 while the train was approaching HM block station west of Tyrone, and running beside an eastbound freight train. ] The door of the derrick was un fastened and swung out so that it failed to clear the cab of the passen ger locomotive. Kelly was looking from the window and was sruck full fn the lace by the heavy object. He was badly stunned. At Tyrone he was removed from the engine and Dr. W. S. Musser attended liim. , Later he was taken to the Altoona hospital. OIT HTAI.S INSPECT A special train consisting of an engine and five coaches, carrying! higli railroad officials, passed j through Sunbury over the Pennsyl-| vania lines Tuesday afternoon at i 2.30 o'clock, bound for Buffulo via ! Erie, on an inspection trip. The I party, which left Philadelphia in the morning, included Elisha I-ee. j Federal manager; R. 1.. O'Dbnnel, general manager; L. W. Baldwin, j assistant to the regional director, I and other high officials. Division ] superintendents. engineers, train- \ masters and others also accompa-j nied the train over their respective ; divisions. PAX-AMERICAX UNIVERSITY Riverside, Cal., Jan. 30.'—Estab lishment of a Pan-American univer sity at Riverside was decided on at a meeting here of prominent edu cators representing the United States. Mexico an dseveral South American countries, it is proposed-that the institutions shall be open to stu dents from all Latin-Ameoiean countries and United States. TRY IMES IFOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Xrutraliro Stomach Acidity, Pre vent* Komi Fermentation, Sour, liaasy Stomach and Acid InUlKration Doubtless it you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these tilings will not cure your trouble —in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and de ciding you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little bisurated magnesia— not the ordinary commer cial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia which you can obtain from practical ly any druggist in cither powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with u little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes, ft will instantly neutralize the danger ous, harmf.il acid in the stomach which now causes your food to fer ment. and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn ami the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you cat. You will find that provided you take a little hisuruted magnesia imme diately after a meal, you can eat al most anything end enjoy it without any danger of rain or discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach In any way so long as there are aj,y symptoms of acid indigestion. Q. A. Gorgas, Ken nedy's. KNOCKS OUT THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the' World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges tllat human ity suffers from, enjoys its great Bales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, cC mforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes lit tle to penetrate without rubbing and produee results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. 30c, oc, 51.20 ! Stop | this! At first signs of a cold or grip take Lane's Cold & Grip Tablets Don't wait. Delay often leads to pneumonia. Results are furulnl. At your druggists. Store Qoses Regularly On Saturdays at Six DULL UI—IKUI I XITEED Friday Bargains Boys' Wash Suits # Sizes 2 to 8 years; white and assorted colors; slightly soiled from handling. Friday sale, $1.95 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Brassieres All ove'r cluny lace bras sieres, also brassieres trin\- nted with rich bands of cluny top and bottom. Open front, sizes 36 to 48. Friday sale, $1.19 Bandeau brassieres of all over lace, ribbon shoulder strap. Closed back; sizes 32 to 38. Friday sale, 55c BOWMAX'S—Second Floor Silks The last . day before stock taking brings forth many lengths of good serviceable silks that limit be cleared out due to sometimes a slight tear or soil from handling this lot which consists of fou lards, sport silks, figured or striped Tussahs, )op lins, plain crepes and striped Messalines. Fri day salcj yard, 79c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Wash Goods 27 and 36-ini:h percales, figured Eiderdown, Jap anese striped crepes also Oriental figures; about 500 yards in this lot. Get your good share as they will not last long. Friday sale, yar 1, 19c 36-inch finest American percales in white, gray, Copen and navy grounds printed with figures, dots, stripes or checks. Friday sale, yard, 39c BOWMAN'S—Main FlJor Dress Goods 36-inch fine twill serge. Friday sale, yard, 69c 36-inch colored batiste. Friday sale, yard. 69c 32-inch mohair suitings. Friday sale, yard, 50c 36-inch foundation silks. Friday sale, yard, 48c 40-inch silk and wool pop lins. Friday sale, yard, $1.69 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Tomorrow Evening Is The Charity Ball Have You a Fancy Costume ? If not, come in and inspect the beautiful ones we have on display for rental purposes. They are from Tarns, the oldest in the business. Authentic reproductions of period and character: Colonial Lady, wig for same; Lady's 1860, Cleopatra, Gypsy Girl, Russian Girl, Lady's Turkish, Billiard Cos-, tume, Folly (.Ladies'), Lady's Hawaiian, Lady's Persian, Pierettes (2 black and white), Colonial Man. wig for same; Jester, Mandarin, Lavender Oriental, Black and Orange Oriental, Pierrot (Black and White), Pierrot (Orange and Green). BOWMAN'S- I THIRD Floor. JSjoamatfX IIARBISBLRU. THVUDiI. J VXI' AHY WV ItlA Turkish Towels Bleached and hemmed; size about 19x40. Friday sale, each, 25c Turkish bath towels; ' bleached and hemmed ; made of good double Terry; sub ject to slight imperfections; size 22x44. Friday sale, each, ' 39c BOWM.J.VS—Second Floor I Men's Work Shirts Two numbers of work shirts, discontinued lines; closing out at a great sav ing. ! One lot of khaki flannel i with collar attached, all sizes. One lot blue chambray, sizes 14jS, 15, 15/ i only. These shirts are well made, cut full and an excep tional value at Friday price, 79c Men's Hosiery Silk lisle hosiery, black, white, blue. cordovan, double toe and heel. These are second, but hardly noticeable. Friday Bargain, pair, 19c Children's Union Suits A special lot of children's unbleached cotton ribbed union suits with* light fleece lining. Friday Bargain price, 29c Ladies' Stockings I A broken line of ladies' lisle stockings, all black; black with white feet. Sizes 8 and 8v only. A far better stocking than price asked. Friday Bargain price. 29c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Shoes Women's tan calf laced boots with French heels. Friday sale, pair, $9.00 Women's gray kid laced boots with perforated tip, French heels. Friday sale, pair, $9.00 Women's brown kW laced boots with cloth tops, French heels. Friday sa'.e, pair, $7.00 Women's gray kid laced . boots with military heels. Friday sale. pair. $8.50 Women's black calf but ton shoes with cloth tops. Friday sale, pair, $2.49 Women's black kid laced shoes with high and me dium heels. Friday sale, pair, • $2.49 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor " JANUARY 30, 1919. Notion Special Buttons all sizes; all col ors; suitable for coats, suits and dresses. Friday sale, ONE-FOURTH REGULAR PRICE Buttons all sizes; 3, 4, 6 to card. Friday sale, card, 4c Odds and ends. Friday sale, lc Two-strap belt hose sup porters for ladies. Friday sale, pair, 10c Shoe laces. Friday sale, 5c Wire hair pins. Friday sale, 6 packs. 5c Black Duplex safety pins. Friday sale, 2 cards, 5c h Remnants of belting. Keep Warm Klips. Fri day sale, 39c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Domestics Bleached muslin and cam bric in remnants of 2 to 6 yards lengths good qual ity. Friday sale, yard, 19c Bed blankets in white or gray, 55x72 good weight and nap. Friday sale, pair, $2.19 Unbleached canton flan nel 27 inches wide; cut from the piece; good weight. Friday sale, yard, 29c Outing flannel in light and dark patterns perfect goods; cut from the piece; soft and fleecy. Friday sale, yard, 25c Unbleached muslin —36 inches wide; smooth, even, round thread; will wash and bleach easily. Friday sale, yard, 17c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor The Last Day of Our January Rug Sale Should be accepted by every one in need of floor coverings of any kind. It is our patriotic duty to re new worn rugs and carpets for the home coming of our brav.e boys in khaki who gave their services so freely and nobly to the cause of Democracy., Let us brighten the dreary spots in our homes and we know of no better way than by accepting the values offered to-morrow, all of which are much below to day's price. Ladies' Union Suits An attractive union suit with perfect lines of a shapely garment insuring a comfortable fit. Medium weight fleece lined, long sleeve, ankle length, $2.00 and $2.25. BOWMAN'S—MaIa Floor. Ladies' Fibre Stockings A fine lot of ladies' fibre'silk stockings, a good wearing stocking. Black, white and colors, with a rich lustre. Clearance price, 45c pair. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Store Closes Regnlaxly* On Saturdays at She ronaoEa vm Art Linens A discontinued line of en* broidering silks in pfcM blue, green, yellow and re* Friday sale, skein, k Cretonne knitting bagj with fancy handles, and straps. Friday sale, $1.50 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Scarfs and Caps Knitted silk of assorted' stripes; slightly soiled. Fri day sale, each, 50c Brush Angora cap and scarf sets, for small children, in gray and dark blue. Fri day sale, set, 50c Children's hats suitable for children 2 to 8 years, of velvet and silk and velvet combinations. Friday sale, 50c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor White Goods Special Colonial Longcloth; suede finish lO yards to a piece. Friday sale, per piece, $2.00 White Nainsook 4O inches wide; 10 yards to piece. Friday sale, per piece, $2.75 White striped voile; suio able for window curtain/" Friday sale, vard, 15c Oyster white linen sitt ing; 36 inches wide. Friday sale, yard, i 59c All linen lunch cloths; size 36x36. Friday sale, each, SI.OO Heavy unbleached crash; suitable for kitchen use. Friday sale, yard, 19c BOWMAN'S —Second Floor Children's Underwear Small lot of children's soiled underwear, gowns, petticoats and Princess slips made of nainsook anc cambric, lace and embroid ery trimmed. Friday sale, 45c BOWMAN'S —Second Floor Just a few examples:—• 9x12 ft. rugs:— Wool tapestry, $20.00,. $22.50 and $35.00. Body Brussels, $45.00. Axminster, $37.50, $42.50. Wilton, $42.50, $55.00, $72.50, $87.50. Velvet, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50. Grass, $ll.OO, $12.50, $13.50. Bozart, $12.50. All other sizes in propor tion. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers