g<L> j, ' £ " CHAMBRAY SIURTS ;ir
attached; soft French turnback style; sizes 14 to 17. s I IP imui:rcimiimm* 1
I Get them early.
WEDNESDAY—A BIG RUMMAGE SALE AT KAUFMAN'S
Rummage of Women's and pr/V Rummage of Women's and mIV Rummage of Women's and t\r 117 11 A D J. 17* J
Mw linen suits kiiA «,.«■ SUMMER coa.s ci|a Mi„„ cloth coats a>| .95 We Challenge Any buyer to rind
R Sold AU Season up to $5.00 Sold AU Season up to $5.00 •II if Sold up to $6.50, Rummage ' 1 4 ~ 3 «.
Rummage Price Rummage Price WV p rice X A StOfP tO Off Pf flnttalliy IPI
Pretty tailored and trimmed models, Neat styles in H and full length coats. Made of all-wool serges and mixtures, UlWl V IV W lUJUIg S#
made of pure linen and Bedford cord. Made of pure linen and pongee. Many in pretty styles and desirable colors. Just \ T 1 C 1_ IIT f\£.£ * Tl_ "
Plain white and other desirable colors. handsomely embroidered, others silk the coat" for now and early Fall. Only 7i Wp ilf"lPlf 111 I hi** JL
Sizes 16 to 40. trimmed. Sizes 16 to 40. fifteen to sell. • f * IUUUtU ai > ,f C V/11CI 111 1 IISS
TJ |! Rummage Sale <& Entire Stock of Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses I T J
| Also a Special Purchase of Over 1000 MAGNIFICENT DRESSES I Best-Of-Th
M| in Up-to-the-Minute Styles Which Will Be Shown For the First Time | | |\ $lO, sl2 and sls f|/§
Stunning styles, mostly the new long Russian tunics, in elegant materials, such as the new awning stripe voiles, French H ' Av \ W▼W mr\ / ij &g 1
2 Linens, Floral Crepes and Ratines. Never have we shown such a group of pretty dresses at these ridiculously low prices. 8 A l\ \ 111 r I jtaU&Sf 111
|| Many will be shown for the first time. New, crisp and fresh, and can be worn late into the Fall. Every figure can be fitted, 8 1 /V? ) II | | I &s J2
:: including extra sizes up to 53 bust. jj I I g JL J lvl <hTj
M, , (t* A d> (f 1 mJ y 500 Broad River f M
Inq Smm S m m j Br « d Finest A,u
A| D T *T ■ V W Vr Dr r | TVI) WoolCassimere&Worsted I
1 n :t ■ S ■ D :t II K \ Suits Which They Sacri- A
Glf ! W J ■ / M Wi'jowJ ||| ticed For % and Less.
■ flHr I Every One of These $lO, f 1
§ For Women's and Misses' DRESSESIFor Women's and Misses' DRESSESIFor Women's and Misses' DRESSES :l I <Hld sls SllltS iv Ssilc .IP-
Formerly Sold Up to $4.00 | Formerly Sold Up to $6.50 \ • Formerly Sold Up to $8.50 H j| 0
Rummage Sale O°UR Entire Stock of Women's and Misses' Wash Dress y at
Skirts--Come and Chose at Prices Heretofore Unknown "p p j ip • 7«« r~y
Women's and Misses' Wash Dress SKIRTS Women's and Misses' Wash Dress SKIRTS Women's and Misses' Wash Dress SKIRTS .. . a- _ S
All the season's wanted styles, Splendid stvles, mostlv long Rus- Made of plain white linon, white Bed- V RIU6S A 1.50 S2 52.50 MOW il.ll
including the Russian tunics, in materials yian tunics in the the favorite Ratines, ford cords; mostly all with long Russian * i »>, . \W fil|l
s.,d ZZZ, Fine Worsteds and Cassimeres, ±«VV
S season up to $2.00. U P to H°°- Rummage d» 1 to $2.50. Rummage " I
JUC r, "' c /oc 100 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS rt»-« ]
Rummage of Women's and AC Rummage of Women s r*A Rummage of Women's and Cf) Values to $3.50 Al_/. r! 11 .^1
Misses WhiteChinchillaCoatsJTf.lll) Misses' Black SILK COATS Jh /.DU Misses' SILK DRESSES, Sold / _ „ j Z f r • «» 17 VlifciV j U?
Sold up to $8.50, Rummage Sold up t. $22.50 Rummage V | _ up to $25.00, Rummage Price 1 • Handsome M.xture Cass.meres 6to 17 T !
A^ r ' ce Price Stunning styles, in crepe de chine, pop- EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA A
Good (iiialitv white chinchilla in nrrttv Beautiful models, handsomely lined lin and chiffon taffetas, in the wanted col- Men's Worsted Men's Boys' Long Men's Odd j%
d »,«c cinch,,,a,n pretty and trimmed. Made of extra fine qual- „r S and can be worn for street, evening Panls Kh aki Pant SUITS Coats; Values A
" M l ; "'- " y lll;ick " lk " r " anv SI.OO Value PANTS V.!ue> .0 $6, For to $s!oO. For
L Rummage of Women's ft -| Rummage of Women's Jl* Rummage of Women's ft I" J.Qr. CQ C 7E C /> OO «
PETTICOATS 50c Value £\q HOUSE DRESSES Value 45C APRON S 50c Values 2qC I
100 Women's Blue Chambray Petti- Just 75 to sell—House Dresses; made 100 Women's Bungalo Aprons, cut big Yoillf CIIOICC of Ally A4&XI S Stf&W 7
coats, with embroidery ruffle; ftl of percale, gingham and lawns; Aft— and full, made of percales and O C H&t ill Stock for
E all lengths. Rummage Sale ... v all sizes. Rummage Sale "OC gingham. Rummage Price ... 9
Rummage of WOMEN'S BLOUSES; Value Rummage of WOMEN'S PETTICOATS; , . 10# D °" n B ° yS F X C |<
to $1.25, For 4yC 50c Value For ZVC Boys' Khaki FINE WOOL KNICKERS Men's Stiff Hats; |\
250 Blouses, all summer styles, made of Voiles and Organ- Just 75 to sell—Women's Muslin Petticoats; with 12-inch BLOOMERS Sizes- 6to 17 l*f\ Brown Only;
flies. All sizes but not all sizes of each pattern. A Q deep Swiss embroidery ruffle; all lentghs. Oft if\ to V nr l
Rummage price Rummage price \ 29C 19c on Sale For .. . $ 2 Value ' 25c s
COME IN AND RUMMAGE AROUND
FRENCH VICTORS IN
BLOODY EIMEAIT
Machine Guns Mow Down Advance
Forces of German Army
at Petit Croix
Special to The Telegraph
Paris. Aug. 4. French arms have
scored a victory in a sharp and bloody
engagement at Petit Croix.
A corps of Uhlans attacked the
French forces entrenched just beyond
the town. The defenders replied with
'"THE change may be critical and cause untold
jfKF^fT\. suffering in after-life. The modern young
MP r rOlll woman isoften a "bundle of nerves"'— "high strung
[W —fainting spells—emotional—frequently blue and
Qti ft • >f )■ dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be helped
B f ify/flOnn B over this distressing'stage in life—by a woman's
H tonic and nervine—that has proven successful for
over,4Q^years.
Dr. Prescription
is a keen enemy to the physical of woman. A medicine prepared by
regular graduated physician of unusvaiyexperience in treating woman's diseases—
carefully adapted to work in harmonyNwhh the. most delicate feminine constitution.
It u now obtainable in liquid costed tablet form at tbs
druff store—or tend 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box. to Buffalo..
Every woman may write fulTy'and confidentially to
Dr. Pierce and his staff of physicians and Specialista m
•t the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, '' W"' '
N. Y., and may be sure that her case will receive care- Mi
ful, conscientious, eonfldentlal consideration, and that E&fVST V * IK
experienced medical advice will be riven to her free. yy OTf\Q.l\t\OOCl 1
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS r.gatai,
and IsWfsral* ttmmmch, limmr and ••Hill.
fimgar esi mfrd, liny grmmml sa esv to laht « enndy.
TUESDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * . AUGUST 4, 1014.
machine guns and mowed down the ad
vance guard of the Germans.
The Uhlans charged several times,
but were unable to withstand the
' withering fire of the defenders and
Anally retired in disorder, leaving a
number of dead on the field.
Among the wounded were some of
ficers . The French also took a number
of prisoners.
The scene of the fight is a customs
post on the Uorraine frontier. The Uhl
ans participating in the attack com
prised the advance guard of the Ger
man army that was advancing from
Metz with Nancy as the objective.
News that they were enroute had
been brought to the commander of the
French custom" guard by an aviator,
who reconnoitered from the outposts
late yesterday.
Tho French plan of action was care
fully outlined. Reinforcements, arm
ed with machine guns, were sent to a
point several miles inside of the fron
tier boundary. The customs guard re
mained at its post, with orders to act
on the defensive and retire in the pres
enee of superior force.
Eggaße Frontier Gunrd
The Uhlans engaged the frontier
guard, which after an exchange of
shots gave way, falling back on the
main column, which in the meantime
had been entrenched along the road in
V-shape formation.
The Uhlans, confident because of the
trifling resistance encountered, charged
at top speed. The French fire was
withheld until the Germans were well
within range and then the murderous
machine guns cut loose.
The front rank of Uhlans withered,
but there was no halt in the charge.
The French defenders poured a heavy
rifle lire into the charging men, aiming
at the horses, some of which fell and
threw the whole column Into confusion.
The Are was so deadly that the Ger
man commander ordered a retreat, but
quickly reformed his force outside of
cannon range and later made a second
assault.
Like the former it failed and fully
one-fourth of the attacking force was
either killed, wounded or captured.
Among the prisoners are said to be a
number of officers.
News of this, the first victory to
French arms, was quickly circulated
throughout the city. The streets were
quickly filled with rejoicing men and
women.
I'rocesalona Formed
Impromptu processions with French,
English and Russian colors entwined,
formed in the streets.
The crowds marched to and fro sing
ing patriotic measures and afterward
visited the homes of the members of
the Cabinet to cheer them.
News of further fighting is expected
momentarily. French aviators operat
ing from Nancy have mapped the en
tire German advance in front of
L-ongwy. Infantry and artillery are be
ing hurried forward from Nancy to the
aid of the Longwy garrison. It la the
Intention of France to assume the
initiative here and to drive back the
invaders by sheer force.
The aviation corps will have its first
real test there.
Already it has covered Itself with
glory, one French airman having flown
over the German lines early yesterday
and dropped bombs in the camp, de
molishing the locomotive of an armor
ed train and killing the officer in com
mand and half a dozen of his men.
Presbyterians Make
Advance During Year
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Aug. 4.—According to
data just compiled, the northern
Presbyterian Church has 1.458,000
members, an increasd of 42,200 last
year, or 140,000 since 1909t The con
verts last year numb« ed 93,400. Min
isters and elders keep pace with this
steady growth and Presbyterian
churches now exceed 10,100 in num
ber. Sunday School membership Is
1,138,000.
Presbyterian finances show similar
advances. Money gifts last year to
taled $27,681,000, the largest in the
history of the church. There has
been an average annual incerase of
$1,000,000 since 1909.
The Congregational Church reports
more than 750,000 members. This is
a gain of almost 100,000 in the past
ten years.
Waynesboro Shop Excursion
Will Come to Harrisburg
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 4.—The shop
committee on excursion has decided to
run excursions to Harrisburg and Bal
timore, the same as in former years.
The Western Maryland Railroad
Company will run the excursions at
the same rate as last year, which was
$1.15 to Baltimore; $1.35 to Tolches
ter and $2.00 to Washington.
The rate over the Cumberland Val
ley railroad will be 75 cents for the
round trip to Harrisbi-rg. This is the
largest excursion that leaves Waynes
boro during the year.
MARRIED AT QUINCY
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 4. Adam
Kope, of Marysville, and Miss Annie
Myrtle Vogle, of Waynesboro, were
married at the Qulncy United Brethren
Orphanage by the Rev. H. J. JCitz
mlller on Saturday i
REUNION OF VETERANS
Special to The Telegraph i
Mifflin burg, Pa., Aug. 4.—Civil War
veterans of MifHinburg and vicinity,
including seven counties, will gather
at Edgewood Park, Shamolcin, on
Wednesday, August 12. It is termed
the annual reunion of Eight-County
Veterans' Association and it will be
one of the largest attended and most
successful meetings in the history of
the war veterans' organization.
AT THE VICTORIA
The Pathe's Daily News will be one
of the features shown at the Victoria
to-day. The crowned heads of Europe
and the canoe races on Deal Lake at
Asbury Park will be shown. This is
now a daily feature of this house.
The remainder of the program in
cludes an Italian feature, "Tracked
Across the Desert," Mary Pickford,
"The Great Toe Mystery" and "The
Myster of the Hindu Image."—Ad
vertisement.
WIN DANCING PRIZE ,
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 4.—ln the
dancing contest at Pen Mar Park Sat
urday evening. Miss Gladys Eppley,
Waynesboro, and Raymond Lender
king, Baltimore, who danced together,
were the winners of the prize—a $5
gold piece.
A VACATION AT THE SEASHORE
Pennsylvania Railroad five-day excur
sion to Atlantic City, Cape May, Wild
wood, Ocean City and ether resorts.
Next Thursday. See the Ticket Agent. '
—Advertisement^
BIG CROP OF PEACHES
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 4. —Arthur
Beard, of Waynesboro, left Saturday
evening for Shippensburg, where he
will spend a month. Mr. Beard and i
his brother, Jesse G. Beard, are own- ,
ers of a large peach and apple or
chard, and will harvest the crop, and ;
exflect between 4,000 and 5,000 bas- ,
kets of pea"hrs. Mr Beard's family )
accompanied him to Shippensburg. j
Farmer Killed by Being
Thrown Under Mower Wheels
Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., Auk. 4. —Thrown
from the back of a mule, Elias Kreiser,
66 years old, who lived about two
miles south of Hummelstown, fell be
neath the wheels of a mowing ma
chine and was crushed to death yes
terday. Nearly every bone In the
farmer's body was broken.
Krelser was mowing a field and
when he was about half through with
the Job the mule balked and refused
to go further. After trying in vain to
drive the stubborn animal Kreiser
crawled upon its back. Instantly the
mule bolted and threw him to the
ground. The animal then dashed up
the field and pulled the mower, which
weighed about 1,300 pounds, over
Kreiser's body.
HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 4.—During
a recent severe electrical storm a horse
belonging to Frank Talhelm, residing
near Waynesboro, was struck by light
ning and killed. The horse was a valu
able one, and was left In the field and,
during the heavy rain, the horse had
taken shelter under a cherry tree,
which was struck by lightning.
HUMMELSTOWN STORK ROBBED
Hummelstown, Pa.. Aug. 4.^—On Sat
urday night the general store of J. S.
Engle H Sons, West Main street, was
entered by burglars. The robbers
gained an entrance to the store
through one of the windows and stole
a sum of money, a quantity of cigars
and tobacco and a number of trolley
tickets.
GODCHARLKB HOME SOLD
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 4. —Record of
the sale of the home of W. A. God
charles, one of the finest in Milton, to
R. D. Heaton, of Ashland, was made
In the office of John I. Carr, recorder I
of deeds for Northumberland county,
here yesterday. The consideration was I
♦ 10,000,
KILLED COPPERHEADS
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 4. —While gath
, erlng huckleberries on the mountain
' west of Dillsburg on Friday, John O.
Smith and Koyd Deardorff, of this
place, encountered three large copper
j head snakes which they succeeded in
killing within a short dltsance of each
■ other.
How Thin People
Can Get Fat
INCREASE IN WEIGHT TEN
; j POUNDS OR MORE
A Physician** Advice
• | "I'd certainly give most anything to
i j he able to fatten up a few pounds and
i may that way," declares every exces
. sively thin man or woman. Such a re
sult is not Impossible, despite past fail
ures. Thin people are victims of mal
nutrition. a condition which prev< nts
the fatty elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are when
; the powers of nutrition are normal,
. Instead of getting into the blood, all
; the fat and flesh producing elements
' stay in the intestines until they pass
' from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro
, duce a healthy, normal amount of fat
[ the nutritive processes must bo artifi
cially supplied with the p nver wLUti
' nature has denied them. This can best
be accomplished by eating a Sargul
tablet with every meal. S:irgoJ is a
scientific combination of six of the best
strength-giving fat-producing ele
ments known to the medical profes
sion. Taken with meals, It mixes with
the food and turns the sugars and
' starches into rich, ripe nourishment
for the tissues and blood and Its rapid
effect is remarkable. Reported gains
i of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a
i single month are by no means infre
quent. Yet its action is perfectly
natural and absolutely harmless. Sar
gol Is sold by Geoge A. Gorgas and
other good druggists everywhere, and
every package contains a guarantee of
weight increase or money back.
Caution i—While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in the treatment
lof nervous Indigestion and general
1 stomach disorders, It should not. owing
to its remarkable flesh-producing ef
fect, be used by those who are not
willing to Increase their weight ten
pounds or more.—Advertisement,
5