HERE IT IS ! You Have Baen faking About It far a Month OUR— 13th Sliding Scale Sale Begins Next Friday, Feb. sth Because the garments are only about one-third a? many as last Feb ruary—we suggest that you come the first three days as we reserve the privilege to call the aale off any day—when stock becomes exhausted. For the game reason we w>U allow 20 per cent, or one-fifth, which is double the former first day's February discount, to stand for the first throe davs. J.">o SUITS, 34M> Popular-priced and Better COATS, ISSS TOP SKIRTS, Etc., Etc. (Sale garments will not be sent on approval, laid away, uor exchanged. New Spring Suits, Dresses, Waists, Etc,, Now On Sale WITMER, BAIR & WITMER SOCIAL and PERSONAL vnillir MPU'O ninir PI UPC ' wi " K ive nn entertainment and social rum HlbN S BIBLE LLASS IIAT HOME OF TEACHER ab " <-*-■ "■ b "» - Members of Fourth Street Church of God Were Entertained Last Even ing at Home of F. A. Wagner— Officers Were Elected The young nieu's Bible class ot' i fourth Street Church of God were en tertained at the home of the teacher, i F. A. Wagner, 959 South Twenty-first I street, last evening. Games of cro- j ehiuole, music and contests followed the short business session and refreshments were served William May won the i rochinole contest. Those present were: William Zerbe, Ralph Enck, William May, Kussell Jones. George Thompson, Harry Maur-' er, \\ illiam Wenrick, Wilbur Bell, Mr. Peters and Knos Wenrick. Officers were elected as follows: I'resident, Kalph Enck; \ice president, George Thompson; secretary, William Xeibe: assistant secretary. Mr. Peters; treasurer, William May. liiterary Society Meeting Miss Caroline Hattou entertained the members ot the Demosthenian Literary Society at her home, 320 Crescent street, last evening. The meeting was presided over by Frederick Lyter. Miss Catherine Orth gave several delightful readings and Misr Helen Gerdes and Miss Margaret Wiesman rendered piano selections. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Misses Catherine Orth, Elizabeth ' iMcCormiek. Mabel Wright, Helen Smiley, Helen Gerdes, Margaret Weise- 1 man. Lillian Miller, Lillian Kamskv, lllelen Broomall, Katherine Peters. 1 Katheriue Kelker, Dorothy Helman, '■ Martha Miller, Marian Mart/. Helen I' Wallis. Pauline ll.iuck. Mary Witmer. | Katherine Fahnestock, Miriam Ryan,' 1 Neonia Bevard. and Kenneth Patters6n. 1 Raymond Meek. Karl Peters. William Bingham, Anson L)e Vout. Jr.. Leroy 1 smucker, Paul C'lauser, Jonathan Black, f Frederick Lyter, Benjamin Byers, 1 -eorge Fox, Carroll Denny, Clarence < coper. Charles Peace, Paul Partlie more, Richard Hamer, Paul Walter and ' Ellwood Baker. Miss Mary Orth and 1 Miss Katherine Zeiders, teachers of the! High school 1 acuity, were guests. Will Enter Msrcy Convent Mis« Josephine Rollmau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rollman, »f Waynesboro, arrived 111 tnis city yester day. where she will enter the novitiate , 1 of the Convent of Mercy. Two of Miss liolhuan's sisters have been in the <Oll - for several years. Meeting ol Meade W. C. T. U. A meeting of the Meade W. C. T. V. was held last evening at the home of ' Mis. David C. Gotwals, 26 South Nine-!' teenth street. Routine business was transacted and pla >s for the anniver- i sary celcbratiou, to lie held Tuesday evening, Fe'uruarv 16 were made. The 1 topic for the evening was " Mother- 1 hood' 1 and Mrs. J. W. Appleby was j ' the leader. |< Sunday School Class Social ! ' To-morrow evening the Sunday I 1 school of Fifth Street M. E. 1 • . hurch ta _ si rs. I)aj 1 iH. Svo| e ■ "I Eat Grape-Nuts the Year Round and it agrees with me," writes a doctor, "better than any breakfast food on the market— unless there is one I have not tried." Grape-Nuts is scientifically prepared to agree with both strong and weak digestions. Long baking—about 20 hours— partially pre-digests the starch colls for quick, easy assimila tion. Besides, Grape-Nuts sup plies, in concentrated form, all the nutriment of wheat and bar- Icy, including the invaluable mineral elements often laeking in ordinary food. Wax-sealed crisp ready to eat and economical. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers Guefts at Birthday Tea Mrs. Catherine Chayne entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon, from 4.30 to ti o'clock, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. MrsjfSamuel W. Fleming poured tea and Mrs. C-herrick Westbrook poured chocolate, assisted by Mrs. Horace ■ Chayne, the Mi--es Westbrook, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Mi-s Alva Panneback | er and the Misses Sieber. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Cieorge L. Gorgas, the Misses Gorgas, Miss Anna Wier. Miss Mary. Ke.ker. Miss Anna Kelker. Mrs. John J. Mof fitt. Mi>s Cora Eee Snyder, Mrs. Isaiah Snyder. Miss Emma Boas. Mrs. John Barr McAllister. Mrs. William K. Knist-ly, Mrs. Joseph Menus, Mr*. Babb, j Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs. Robert C. Williams, Miss Carolyn Keiffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall Musser, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair. Mrs. David S. Funk, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Patrick. Mr. an I Mrs. 8. W. Fleming, Stuart B!air, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker, Mrs. Harry Hersney, Mrs. Cathcart, Miss Catheart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Favor, Mrs. Hubert link. Miss Bertha Fink and others. PARTY FOR < ATHHYX WOLFE Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolfe Enter tained in Honor of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolfe en tertained at their home, lOoG South Cameron street. Monday evening, in honor of their daughter. Catiuyu. who on that day celebrated her birthday an niversary. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music and games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Ruth SnyMer, Esther OOu rad. Mayme Stambaugii, Ethel Hoover, Grace smirh. Mary Blade. Susan v-hlosser. Marie Haas. Cnfhryn Wolfe, 1 Pauiinc Wolfe, Messrs. Merle Lehmer, I Mark Martina 11. L. Ross Mount/. Harold Bush. T. Donal I Aldinger. Daniel Craw- Ivy. John Harbolt, iHairrv Ingram, Ralph Hoover. Benjamin Wolfe Jere miah Wolfe, Mrs. tdiaries Frey and Mrs. David Mailey. MKKTING OF llVlf ( LI B To Be Held in Council Room at Camp Hill To-morrow Phe regular business meeting of the < Camp Hill ''ivic Club will be held to- ! morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in' the Council room. Mrs. James \V. Mill-i house, the president, presiding. Routine business will be transacted, alter which ' Mis> Alice Eaton, of the Harrisburg I Public Library, will give a talk 011 '"The Public Library and Its Influence on the Community."' Plan Benefit Card Party A card party will be held in Winter- i dale hall next Wednesday afternoon for | the benefit of the Palestine sufferers, under the direction of the following i .omm it tee: 'Mrs. Charles A-dler. Mrs. 1 E. Stern, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs! i -Samuel Friedman. Mrs. William Sehleis-' ner. Mrs. Alfred Se-ligman, Mrs. Joseph Xachman. Mrs. Lee Goldsmith. Mrs. J. ! Miller. Mrs. 'Henry Claster and IMTS. Otto Buxbaum. Miss Maude Mote Hostess Miss LMaude Mote entertained the Embroideirv Club of Olivet Presby ler.an church at her home, 341 Hummel street, last evening. Those present were Misses Herman, Nettie White, Gertrude Huber, Ruth Brasel mann. Sara White, Katherine Huber, Cora OuHmeny, Bertha Brightbill, Til lie Keister, Janes Mac Dona Id and .Mayme Smith. Witmer-Aston Wedding Smithville, Feb. 3. —A prettv wed ding took place yesterday at the home of Edward C. Aston, when his daughter, Miss Leah H. Aston, and Mortou Quav Witmer, were married by the Rev. H. E. Wagner, pastor of the Church of God. Frank Aston, of Reading, was best man, and Miss Anna Aston, was brides maid. Following the wedding there was a reception. Married In New York City Announcement is made- of the mar riage of Miss 'Bertha A. Alleman. 1018 Berryhill street, and Harry R. Zcnt- I mver, 2017 North Sixth street, which was solemnized in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City Monday, January 25. "Mr. and Mrs' j Kentmyer will be "at home" at 530 i South Tamer on street, until spring, ' when they wi4 go to housekeeping. Kauffman-Cainpbell Wedding Rawlinsville, Feb. 3.—Miss Rcba Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. (ampbfll, and Roy Ka-uffnianj of Bethseda, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Methodist Episco pal church, by the Rev. Alexander Gib , son. They were unattended. A recep f tion followed. Engagement Announced Yesterday Marietta, Fe<b. 3.—Jacob Pontz, of ; Lancaster, yesterday announced the en ' gagement of his daughter. Miss N'ellie ; A. Pontz, to Maylin Joseph Pickering. I of Philadelphia. No date has been set ' for the woilding. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Samuel O. Reel has returned to her home in Meadvllle after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Keel, 255 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Luibenstein, of Ashland, l'a., were week end guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. L Kuhn. 2112 North Third street. Mrs. Kdwar,! L. Groff, 202 Reily street, has returned from Elizabeth, N. | J., where she visited her son, Aldeu | Donnelly Uroff. Mrs. Henry Orth, 223 State | street, has returned from a trip ta Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kiuee, 1608 : Marliet street, have returned from Phii i adelphia. j Miss Marv Cooper. 600 North s-ireet, I attended a dance given at Lebanon | last night. Mrs. Charles 8c ha up, 36 South *Sev i enteemh street, has returned from Cin | ciunati, Ohio, after a three weeks' visir. I with her father, James CahiU. Emory Lutz. of York, has returned from a visit with his mother, Mrs. \V. I 'B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. Miss Bess D.ibbs, SOO North Third street, was called home from a visit to Philadelphia by the death of her nephew, Walter R. D.ibhs. Fran* M. Waring, of Tyrone, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wilson, G1 Balm stret;. Mrs. John R. Sauter, 128 Locust street, is the guest of her ;arei.vs, Mr. and Mrs E. c, Eckman, at Lancaster. The Rev. and Mrs. .1. S. Armeutrout, 22S Ma. lay street, have returned from a week's visit to Lancaster. Miss Ruth Himes, of New Oxford, lias returned after a week-end visit with Miss Mnbcl Wilson, til Balm street. Miss Dimes and Miss Wilson were schoolmates at Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. , -Mrs. .'oh 11 \. Smyser and sou. Ell wood, 512 A South Thirteenth street, have returned front a two weeks' visit to Coatesville. W. J. Crimmell, 2007 North Sixth street, has returned from a visit to The Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shenk, 271 Hamilton street, have returned from a visit to Lancaster and Columbia. Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas. 124 ! Walnut street, has gone to Washnigton ! I'. 1 .. where siie will be the guest of j classmates at Bristol school. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darl ington and Miss Eleaner Darlington, j have returned from a visit to Florida, j iMiss Mildred Grice. of Richmond, ! Ya„ will arrive this week to be the I guest of her mint, Mrs. Edward F. | Dunlt.p, 1507 North Stvond street. I Miss Elisabeth Murphy, daughter of ! Mrs. Mary Murphy, is critically ill at j the home of her grandmother, Mrs. I ijeedy, 576 Con den street. Miss Pea:l Arney, of Center Hall. | Pa., who has been the guest of her | cousin. Mrs. George H. Widder. 12 44 Derry street, will return home to-mor ! row. 1 Misses Ruth and Ethel Strickler and | Paul Strickler. of Lebanon, are guests | of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lvter, 1508 Derry street. Mi and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517 North Front street, are guests at tne 'Hotel Wytcisi I, Nev. York. Mrs. Herman K. Wa'tson, of this ,-itv, is sp«nding ten days in Atlantic City, i Mrs. Samuel O. Reel, of Meadville, | has returned after a v' ? ': witii Mrs. j Ross B. Reel. 255 B.ias stieet. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Major and j son. of Stamford, Conn., have return ;ed after a visit with the latter's par | ents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hol j -amis. 1917 Derr.v street. Miss Marv Koons. of Camp Hill, and | Miss Elinor Copelin, of this city, have I returned from Lancaster, where they at tended a fraternity house party at F. and M. College. Mrs. Emma J. Seibert, Green and Boas streets, left for Lebanon, where ; she will be the guest of Mr*. John C. Hone!;. To Meet Instruction Clars The Rev. J. V. Adams will meet the instruction class this evening at 7 o'clock in the Xew Cumberlan I Meth odic' church. A song service in the church auditorium will procede this meeting, the adult chorus choir, unde rlie direction ot H. W. ButtortV, singing. Tenth Anniversary Capital Legion, No. 1108. of the National Protective Legion, will cele brate its tenth anniversary with a musical at the hull. 321 Market street, February 8. Members u:ul friends are cordially invited to be present.—Adv. Ethel—•• Didn't it seem an age from the time you we:e engaged till vou got married ?'' Maud—"Yes. but Jack and 1 man aged to squeeze through it.'"—London Tatler, People Ask Us What is the best laxative? Years of experience in gelling all kinds leads us to always recommend as tbe safest, surest and most satisfac tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. ueorqe m v»org«». Kelley'sßuckwheat for Steam Heating Systems The best <-<»al we know of for such heating systems is our Nauticoke Buckwheat at $3.75. By actual test it gives more heal with a lew residue of ashes than other similar fuel. Increase the heating ef ficiency of your steam heat ing plant with no more cost by burning Keller's Nauti coke Buckwheat. H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets "TIZ" FIXED MY SORE. TIRED FEET Use "TIZ!" Don't Have Puffed-Up, Burning, Aching Feet or Corns All! what relief. No more tired feet; 110 more burning feet: 110 more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what un der the sun you've tried without getting relief, .just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your fine in pain. Vour shoes won't seem tight and your *feet will never, never liuri or get sore, swollen or tired. Thing of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, callouses or bu nfons. Got a 25-cont box nt any drug store or department store, and get instant re lief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of it!— Adv. MM'UIOIACK, TRI E IRISH R.VRI> Famous Tenor Will Appear Before Large Audience Here To-night Those who hoar .lohn McCormack sing in Chestnut street hall to-night, and there are indications that the audi ence will Lie of record-breaking pro portions, will hear not only a great singer but ;;n artist who possesses all of the qualities that made the obi Irish bar,Us and minstrels. For many years the poets have been telling us that Car olan was the last of the great Celtic boards, but tlrev were wrong, for there is one great Irish bard yet alive, and his name is John McCormcck. He is a bard in a true sense, for through the medium of music he delivers a message that reaches the innermost depths of the human heart. McCormack has been richly endowed, 1 ke the bards of old, with the power of pulling the heart strings—-of reach ing those who love music for its own sake an I who delight to hear in spoken tones the longings, the desires and the melodies that must forever remain silent within them, i'niike many of the concert singers heard to-dav he indulges in no theatricals. " Play "acting" has 110 part in his concert and there is no apparent eftort to impress his person ality upon his hearers, lie takes them seriously and tries to play no tricks on them outside the realm of true artis trv. The announcement of the manage ment that it has arranged for 200 ad ditional seats at SI each and 200 more at $ 1 ..">0 each, stimulated sales greatly during the day and there are indications that the big hall will be filled to over flowing. The concert opens at 8.15. Mr. McOormack will be assisted by Donald Mcßeath, noted violinist.—adv.* M)X(i TIME RKTWEEX DRINKS South Carolina Soions Consider Definite Interval on the Libation Period Spa-rtairburg, S. ('.. Feb. 3.—On that remote occasion when tile Governor of Aorrn i arolina. meeting the Cioveruor 01 >outh (arolina, uttered his memor able observation concerning the chron ological interval berween 1 nations, lit tle d'd he wot what he was starting. It is in.leed going to be a long time between drinks in South Carolina, if, as seem? likely, the Legislature passes and the present Governor signs a bill now pending. The bill ennits eacn South Caro linian to receive just one (1) shipment of "corn Inker" per month, such ship ment not to ex red one (1) gallon. Thus, by legislative interpretation, the exact length ot time 'bfctween drinks iias finally been settled. It is one month, thirty days at the least, and to make matters worse for the brethren, 1916 is leap year! In tiie hiKoric words of a hardy scion of Carolina, ''T> j you all expect ary gallon o' corn licke'r to last for ever, with six hea<l o' children, when the cow's gone dry!" None the less, the fatal measure has already |>assed the House and hns been favorably re ported to the State Senate. CAPITAL "JIM CROW" CAES Bill Providing for Them Reported to the House Washington, Feb. 3.—"Jim Crow" cars for the capital are provided in a bill, the report on which was formally presented to the House yesterday from the Cowiuiiitee on the District of Co lumbia. The measure requires transporta tion companies in the District, of Colum bia to provide sepia rate compartments tor white and colored passengers. The report recommends an amendment to the bill making passengers liable to punishment if they refuse to occupy the htrct car compartments set apart for the races. Conductors and motor men are given police power to enforce the law. "If this bill is enacted into law," says the re; ort, "its enforcement will result in the betterment of conditions between the white people and negroes in the District of Columbia, and will reduce to a minimum the friction which present conditions sometimes renders seriexus." Murder Jury Disagrees Second Time Hy Associated Prr/ia. Albany, N. V., Peb. 3. —The jury in the trial of Malcolm Gilford, Jr.", of Hudson, X. Y., charged with the murder of Prank J. Clute. a chauffeur, dis agreed to-day and was discharged. It had been out about twenty hours. This was Gifford's second trial. The first jury also disagreed. PITTSBURGH FLOOD RECEDES The Crest Beached at Midnight When a Stage of 25.5 Feet Was Registered By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, Pa., Fob. 3. —The flooi which inundated the low-lying sections along the Allegheny and Ohio rivers, began receding slowly early to-day and Forecaster Henry W. Pennywitt de clared all danger had passed. The crest was reached at midnight when a stage of 28.5 feet was registered. (Some suffering was reported from the flootdbd districts but policemen in boats took food and fuel to families who had boon imprisoned in the upper stories of their homes during the night. There was little actual damage along the rivers, however, warning having been given iji ample time for precau tionary measures. Thousands of men wore throwL out of work when mills along the Alle gheny river were flooded but it was l>o lieved they would be aible to return to work within a few days. According to the police no lives have been lost in the flood although there have been many narrow escapes. A re port to the police last night said that, t.wo women frantically calling for help were seen on a house boat which was being swept .lown the Allegheny river. The boat was not located and the rumor was generally doubted. PEOPLE'S_COLUMN ' The Star-Independent does not inake itself responsible for opinions expressed in t'uis column. *- -> Advice on the Care of Trees Editor. The Star-Independent: Dear Sir—Please assist me to tell the householders of our city how to add to its beauty. We do not all see alike. 1 see with sorrow every ill-shaped tree. I also see lioiv easily it could be reme died. I discovered a tree* blighted by insects pest. I call it a "sucker." Why! Because it sucks the life of the tree. The veterinary doctor says the cause of the non growth and delicacy of your ■calf is because it is eaten i»y lice. 1 say the same thing is the matter with your tree, plant, shrub or vine. Is it •bark louse or scource scale? Take yon knife blade and rub vigorously the af flicted spot and discover blood. The living suckers, summer and winter de face and dwarf your tree. ■ Some balmy day rub vigorously with some blunt tool. Do not cut, but crush the life of the millions of insects. Then I scrub vigorously with strong soap suds, I remove the insects and the tree will I thrive. Any boy or girl can do this to your small trees or shrubs. In the shrub bery most like'v three-fourths of the j stalks are dead and should be cut out I and burned. If the tree is large do your best on trunk and convenient j lini'bs. Then if it is the oyster shell ' bark louse the greatest pest of our [ day, keep a close tap on it in the last j days of .May or early June when they i commence to move and spray the tree. I Better consult Professor Surface on the j subject. Now the moth is in sight on many trees also under doors and windows, in every erevis of your fence. You can destroy her brood. They are to be had by millions. Have your boys collect them and burn them. It is not now the Fourth of July, but the cracking of these eggs in a hot fire is equal fun with no danger of injurv to the boys. One active boy can in our city gath er in one day so many millions that he could amuse a camp' of kids a whole e\ ening. They cost hiin no money. Please ask Professor Surface or any forester whether trees in vour yard, that may yield bushels of fruit and give you beautiful blooms it) spring, may not be made of advantage to you ■by purifying your soil. Do not the leaves take up the dampness and im purities in the soil and cast them to : the wind! T. A. Woods, 919 North Sixth street. Harrisburg, Pa., February 3, 1915. . GERMAN IKON RINOS HERE Will Be Given in Exchange for Gold to Aid Teuton War Sufferers Iron rings inscribed, "Dem alten ! Vaterland die Trcue zu beweisen. gab ich in ehwerer Ze-it ihm Gold fur dieses Kisen," meaning, "To show my fidel ity to the fatherland, I give it in the time of its need gold for this iron." will he distributed in this city by E l ward IMoeslein among persons who want to aid the war sufferers in Germany i-nd Auslria. They will giye tiheir gold trinkets in exchange for the rings. MANY USES Of RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat Stay off the damn ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water, and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gene- ! rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid neys to do double work, thej' become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joint's and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four s ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal .ac tion, thus ridding the blood of these imparities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litliia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant; effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficiaJ to your kidneys as well.—Adv. BURNS FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Prices Reduced 10% to 50% The money-saving event of the year—furniture for every room in the house is marked at TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT, reductions from regular prices. If you need a single piece or furniture for an entire house, you are assured of SAVINGS in our February Sale. Mnko comparisons at other February Sales—take an expert in furniture with you. Comparisons will convince you to buy here. Sale Prices On Brass Beds Don't buy a brass bed simply because it's low in price. We are offering in this sale the very best qual ity of brass beds we could get. Our prices for these beds of high quality are unusually low, and will prove CHEAPEST in the end on account of the better service they will give you. Colonial <r» o sale Brass Bed if I? iTH Price sl7 Brass Bed. $6.50 fto Btasg Bed,"" ( Sf sl.l 1 "'*" n: n fea " * _ $35 Brass Bed, WO Brass Bod. Bii»Trgf*yi *" -5 £ w Brass Bed. ' S J £ " 111 : k Brass Bed. ' * :ft 5 BraSS Bed ' Has 2-inch posts, ten »„, IT filling rods in head and e»abie« v..u to buy at this f«i> foot ends. Sale price, X'VX. tlu> advantages as if von paid A t'ash. It gives you the privilege Tpfc S'A H Sj ol I' a yiun for your purchase in 'Ajr? 9L# ■ thirty days or weekly or monthly payments. "—— ' DoiVt Overlook This fumed oak. It measures flv* 14 l /j inches lonj* and stands " y t. 9 inches high, the center in j^H upholstered with a brown chase (imitation) leather. [I -1 59c 1 thead. 1 BURNS & CO. 28-30-32 S. Second Street GENERAL ASBERT RELEASED Cuban Senate Passed Amnesty Bill Over Veto 'Havana, Feb. o. —General Ernesto Asbert, former Governor of Havana Province, who last June was sentenced by the Supreme Court to twelve years' imprisonment for killing General Ar mando Riva, chief of the National Po lice. was last night released. He was escorted from the prison to Ms homo Ivy cheering crowds. The killing of General Riva occurred in .July, 1913. Kugenio Arias, a for mer member of the House of Represent atives, was also sentenced to twelve vears, while Senator Vidal Morales, who John McCormack in his recital in Chestnut Street Auditorium on Wednesday evening, February the third, will use for his accompaniments the world-famed, "aris tocratic" Steinway Piano 1 lie Steinway is the choice of (lie artists, and will lift the choice of your home once you have thoroughly ac quainted yourself with its exquisite tonal quality. This store is the selling agency for Central Pennsylvania. We will gladly demonstrate the Steinway to you. and in the event of purchase, extend a convenient payment privilege to you. C. AY. Siller, Inc. Pianos Victrolas O/OZ/ v rz r\ jvr o J CI ha /> #l36o*o CUUO'Ka -J" fcjttd.ol. />/ KN4. I was with the others at the time, es | capevl with the payment of a small fine | for tiring a revolver. The Senate Monday night passed over the Presidential veto the amnesty bill which was designed to effect Asbcrt's liberation. Photoplay To-day "The shanghaied Balby,'' three-set Uibin drama, will be shown to day as the Photoplay along with Hearst-Selig Weekly of Current Events, a new Mina film, "Hare-Devil Harry," famous Western comedy; "The Gang's New Member, Biogfaph drama. Special to morrow, two-act Kssanay dramva, "Thin Lieutenant Governor," featuring Rutii I Stonehouse.—Adv. 3
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