6 _ #• The Dives, Pomeroy Stewart August Sale of Good Furniture Opens To-morrow ,$15.00 Bedroom Pieces in S&vinCjS From 10 Carloads of New Dining the August Furniture Sale at Room Furniture in the $10.95 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent August Sa ie Dressers Chiffoniers Princess Dressers Carloads of new Dining Room, Bed Room, Living Room Pieces Picked for Sound Construc- Goiden°oak. are Mahogany - Bird ' s - E y e Ma P le and and other Furniture have come in during the past ten days tion, Expert Cabinet Making w«?Sd ,s i. a K^n^.?n^riS7^c'rv^S«u i r for this sale-every piece having been personally selected on and Beauty of Design perfectly finished p.ecw. merit alone. The showing is representative of the best cabi- anc j p lnls |-, Co l:» lal Bedroom Pieces at $19.50 ne (- making j n the country and it is the largest assemblage of ... , Mahogany and Bird s-Eye Maple Bureaus, Chif- " 25 Styles Golden Oak Buffets With China foniers and Princess Dressers are full $25.00 values. WOrthy furniture that We have ever had Oil OUr floors during Closets Tables and Chairs in The Circassian pieces are a $27.50 value. ' ' Period Suits at Special Prices this semi-annual event. Matching Patterns $158.00 4-piecc Bedroom Suite in Adam period. . This is th e largest variety of Dining Room Fur n r ! CC '"' a"-' ' 'r\ $135.00 // | ||">VV - niture we have ever had in a semi-annual sale and the $288.00 Bedroom Suite in Sheraton period. Au- Mi I I w|yjr gust Sale Price $225.00 ylfjJfl I Vlff pieces are matchless for their general excellence. Couches and Couch Beds /■ Vm. Buffets j Mahogany Pieces $14.50 Couches $12.95 (jMv ''mijlliYy (I /§ $49.00 golden oak buffets, ]545.00 mahogany dresser, $15.75 Couches $13.95 cs/| |||! 1 " V \ i iMT ffllL ' $45.00 $39.00 $16.95 Couches $14.95 jVI ! IV/ ' m IR\\ $35.00 golden oak buffets, $35.00 mahogany chiffonier, $12.50 Couches $11.50 111 jjf fpk II MR ffA I Pi\\ $29.50 $31.00 $12.50 Couch Bed $9.95 gf\\ Q ~~z. |||| I I $30.00 golden oak buffets, i 535.00 mahogany bed, $29.50 Fumed Oak Living Room Pieces j \ l\ | f I £SS $49.00 Davenports .. $39.00 $18.50 Library Tables, $16.50 /] \\ // \ |sp / V // \ $25.00 $28.00 mahogany chiffonier, $39.00 Davenports .. $29.50 $25.00 Library Tables, $22.50 \\ 0/ ) j . HBH il )} $25.00 golden oak china closets, $25.00 $12.50 Rockers $7.95 Parlor Furniture 1 if jL $22.50 $55.00 mahogany dresser. $16.50 Rockers cn , • c .. __ ~ : ~3 - jSllfj ~~ $6.50 Rockers 95.95 , P iece " u ] es ' |jj' I[~^-- — — iJ ~ s== TlH j||| $35 .OO $49.00 mahogany chiffonier, $8.50 Settees 3-piece Suites, $26.95 H HII " Pf Extension Tables $45.00 cn at f x $-">9.00 3-piece Suites, $49.(K) [1 F r " lr *"- 4—— M Hhß| f» " -Ru Walnut Pieces cT * I/!!- $55-00 3-piece Suites, $49.00 ?' IB ]i SI M $10.50 golden oak extension , , Settees $12.95 $3500 3-piece Suites, $31.00 " O II |i feg —W table $7 95 OO walnut dresser, $39.00 JRSOCtata #0.75 $50.00 3-piece Suites, 945.50 , = U ;|F ' ■ 119.50 rolden oki, $8.50 Chairs s<..»o >6n.00 3-piece Suites, $59.00 ,J"" 11 ||l .:-..-cpSS Hi . $17..>0 $10.50 Rockers $15.00 $42.50 3-piece Suites, $35.00 I 1 f i fT^— il i| (P „.' C *1: V $22.50 walnut dresser, $17.50 $19.50 Library Tables, $17.50 $65.00 3-piece Suites, $49.00 \ « U j 1 i | | 1 | = Y| t *h\c extens,on Parlor Pieces Sheraton Mahogany Dining C1 _ B S&SSS::::^ Suites Snecials of 5p17.00 Bu.roß.tls, Chiffoniers Brid 1 CT Mahogany Buffets 1 1 $49.00 °P eCiaiS OI iNOte P r ; nr poe DrpCQPfQ I aD lT</0 $55.00 mahogany buffets, $15.00 parlor chair .. $1 2.50 Sheraton Mahogany Dining Suites, 4 pieces $152.00 value 11110000 l_-/rOSSOrS 1 ICIUrOS $29.00 parlor rocker .. $19.50 In the August Sale at _ _ _ ~m ... $15.00 parlor rocker _. $12.50 $125.00 Matching' Styles in Golden OaK, Mahogany, *'• mahogany Sheraton Mahogany Dining Suite, 10 pieces, $290.00 value. Bird's Eye Maple and Walunt , > in the August ale at All purchases amounting to $5.00 and $250%00 ' TH,S ,S thC bCSt popular "P riced bedroom furniture made. An examination of the pieces, inside as oyer w jjl be delivered free by freight within . we H as outside, will prove our assertion. They are solidly constructed with 3-plv backs on cases and 200 miles of Harrisburg. This is a feature It goods bought during the sale are not mirrors and 3-ply drawer bottoms—a thickness that will not split or warp and the absence of paint of the August Furniture Sale that gives per wanted immediately we will store them free stains and other unsightly marks ' usua,ly found in the interior of moderately-priced furniture, speaks sons living outside tlie city advantages in the of charge for sixtv davs eloquently of the care and thoroughness employed by the cabinet makers in this factory. The Walnut W ov of tree delivprv - ______— ——-J P» cces are conservatively stated an $18.50 value. Ittflftfl ThlS 105 ° Bmss Bed ' Here Are Two Examples of Our Ability to This fi soo Brass Bed, 1 Give You Brass Beds of Dependable f 10 Q Quality at Lowest Prices ZplU.^O • fl . The $10.50 Brass Bed at $6.9 son the left has f?uaran eed lacquer and is there- 111 1 .. I!^=^==g == Y == ' r ' fore bound to give satisfactory service there is nothing to fear in buying a good | j | Bccl^ at $1Q.95 on the right has also guaranteed lacquer and is Special Saturday $1 Si9s $20.!50 Brass Beds ii»22.j»o KREIDERS PENSION BILiS HUE SIGNED Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumberland County Veterans and Widows Are Benifited Within the past few days, President Wilson has signed several bills in troduced by Congressman A. S. Kreider granting pension or increase of pension to residents of Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumberland counties. Cyrus T. Bowman of Gratz, was granted an increase of pension to S3O per month. Emma R. Kipple, of Harrisburg, daughter of the late Peter Kipple, a yeteran of the Civil War, was granted FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 31,1914. a pension of sl2 per month. Miss Kipple has been a cripple for sixteen years and both her parents are dead. The late Hon. M. E. Olmsted intro duced a bill in her behalf, but the committee never reported on same, and it was only through persistent effort on the part of Congressman Kreider that the bill was brought to a successful issue when it received President Wilson's signature a few days ago. Mrs. J. Caroline Fitzgerald, of Jonestown, was granted a pension of sl2. Mrs. Fitzgerald is the widow of the late Captain Michael Fitzgerald, who died at Lebanon in 1907. Samuel D. Hess, of Mechanicsburg, was granted a pension at the rate of $24. Jacob Witmer, of New Cumber land, was granted an increase of pen sion to s3fi per month. The health of Mr. Witmer was seriouslv impair ed by confinement in Andersonville during the war and in recent years the disabilities from which he suff ered steadily increased. The Bureau of Pensions refused to allow htm more than sl7 per month. When this was brought to the attention of Congressman Kreider he introduced a bill for him, and as a result of same secured the increase to $36 for him. Sydney Kempton of Spring City, re ceived a pension of sl2 per month. Martha R. Allwein of Lebanon, who served as a nurse in the Spanish- American War and is now totally | blind, received a pension of $24 perl month. Mrs. Margaret Montgomery of Har isburg, widow of Samuel Montgomery, also received a pension of sl2 through the assistance of Mr. Kreider. A bill was introduced by Senator Penrose for her at the last session of Congress and passed the 1 Senate, but failed to pass the Housve at that time, but through the influence of Mr. Kreider the bill was adopted by the House at this session of Congress and Mrs. Montgomery has already en joyed the benefits. In all of these cases, Mr. Kreider i showed exceptionally good judgment i in perparing bills for consideration by the committee and in keeping in i close touch with each hill during every stage until it finally became a law, and his conscientious efforts are well appreciated by the beneficiaries i and their many friends. CRIPPLING OF MINES THREATENED BY WAR Fear That Coal Industry Will Be ; Brought to Standstill if Mobil iation Order Is Issued Special to The Telegraph Wllkes-Barre, Pa., July 31. The : echo of the Austro-Servian war is being heard in the tfoai fields. Already the official order for partial mobiliza tion has been reeclved from Washing- I ton, and 3,000 Austrlans from this J section will leave next week to rejoin I the army corps which are moving •against Servia. The general order for : | a complete mobilization is daily ex | pected by the consular representative. I Should this be received the coal in dustry will be Virtually brought to a I standstill, as between 25,000 and 30,- 000 men will instantly be requisitioned for service. The consular office at Wilkes-Barre was besieed yesterday by excited Aus trians clamoring for news. These men, however, were of the well-to-do class. Already a movement is on foot to form a volunteer company in Luzerne coun ty. Paradorical as it may see, the Austro-Hungarlans, Poles and Lithu anians know less of the real situation than the English-speaking peoples. Comparatively few of these foreigners speak or read English, and since the crisis but one foreign newspaper, the Slavic Bratzvo, has made its appear ance. Not until the weekly newspapers come out to-day will the thousands of miners and laborers have definite in formation as to ttie status of the war. By word of mouth alone has the in formation passed through the long coal valleys. War Is the topic in every mine. The priests are urging the men to refrain from all acts of violence, and thus far not a single fight has been reported. At Forest City, Susquehanna county, when the largest Servian set tlement in northern Pennsylvania is located, reports have been received that several riots were threatened, but the police have the situation well in' hand. HAIiF-lIOMDAY DENIED Washington, D. C., July 31.—Post master General Burleson announced yesterday that it would be impossible, to grant to the postal employes a half- | hftliday on Saturdays flaring August, j He said that the regulations were such I that to stop work at noon on Saturday would cau?c great inconvenience to business and damage to perishable goods sent by parcel post. WILSON TAKES UP STRIKE Chicago, 111., July 31.—A committee of the dissatisfied englnemen of the western railroads and the managers' committee of the roads prepared to leave here to-day for Washington, where the conferences would be held with President Wilson in a last effort to prevent a strike. The attempt to adjust the wage dispute here by fed eral mediation has proved a failure, it was announced last night. CASTOR IA For Infants and Childran. Bears tno y<r The Kind You Have Always Bought gn of ture Chicago Suffragists Put Their Valuables in Melting Pot "For Cause" By Associated Press Chicago, 111., July 31.—A big gold nugget and a larger chunk of sliver re pose to-day in the safe deposit vault here of the Equal Suffrage Assosiation as a memorial of the self-sacrifice of Chicago suffragists who yesterday threw their rings, bracelets and tea pots into the melting crucible for the benefit of the suffrage cause. The ceremony, heralded for several days, took place at suffrage headquarters. All day women came in bearing mod ern Jewelry and heirlooms which they were willing to give up toward the $50,000 United States suffragists are pledged to raise.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers