12 rr = " ' ' ' This 98c Sterling Silver _ _ ——, . _. _ _ This set will make a dainty addition to your table service. (Much Furniture Has Gone Into gg Sterling silve deposit salt and peppers, pair 590 * 1 XT • 4 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Harnsburg Homes bince the r\ ■ r, i a o i This Is the Weather For Opening of the August Sale Sheer Wh.te Dresses And the Second Week of the ill I And the Buyers' Sale provides a wealth of styles in white weaves at appreciable savings. For instance-^ Find Interest as Keen as Ever 10c Lawn checks 27 C The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart August Furniture Sale has helped many Inches Wide 4 Styles voting couples to furnish new homes on a strictly economy basis. It has also pro- ' vided savings appreciated by thrifty persons (long at housekeeping) to refurnish «oiJ c^S,SS"f I Buy- wid£*£ad" d of flne n °combed yarns" a room or replace pieces witli new furniture. It lias foreed ahead of all previous ers ' Sale P r,ce - Ac Bxxy / rs ' Sa,e P rlce - Qr ' . . r ° i • r 1 yard yard sales proving that Its service improves trom year to year in quality of goods as 10c English nainsook, 36 Inches 25c brocade pique in floral de- ic in vnlur wide. Buyers' Sale price, ry n signs, suitable for bureau covers, wen as 111 \ a inc. yard /C carriage robes, etc. Buyers" i r BEDROOM FURNITURE $15.00 mahogany chair $12.50 , 12 c , c ß he , ck v. and P laln white Sale price, yard ' , . , $15.00 mahogany rocker sl2 50 lawns, jx inches wide. lOp 39c brocade crcpe, rep and pique sls. 00«goMen oak dressers, chiffoniers and princess Buyers Sale price, yard In floral and moire desiens -«U dressers $10.05 BRASS BEDS 12V4c fine twisted yarn voile, for Buvers ! vard 19C $18.50 mahogany dressers, chiffoniers and princess »- R _ oc .„ dresses, waists and also curtains; * ~ ' * ' ' dressers $13.05 Jj 5 ® 28 inches wide. Buyers' C ,, . 17c plisse crepe; needs no iron s2s.oo bird's-eye maple drpssers. chiffoniers and «i- im $6.95 Sale price, yard ing. Buyers' Sale price, 1 princess dressers $10.50 Beds !!2 ®5 »»<• fine grade Persian lawn; 32 Vard » /2 l $28.50 walnut dressers $25.00 siq'sn RrofT ;!?'!! Inches wide. Buyers' Sale 25c chiffon voile, for dresses and $27.50 walnut chiffoniers $22.50 g«£ SH.OS prlC e, yard »C bloußeß . Buyers' Sale 1 01/oO . $20.50 walnut princess dressers $25.00 s*>q 50 PI-MMS IVri SIX"? 15c to 17c an °y white goods, In- price, yard * /2^ CII MRS WD ROCKERS ---50 eluding lawns in jriany different 3g c imported crepe voile; 44 MATTRESSES stripe and check designs. 1 01/, r inches wide. Buyers' Sale $39.00 fumed oak davenport $29.50 $5.50 felt mattresses *3 95 Buyers Sale price, yard •■ • 1 ~/f price, yard $15.00 fumed oak chair $11.50 $9.50 felt mattresses $0 95 A c '? eo,< . i n ? '. "" Inches Pomeroy & Stewart Street $15.00 fumed oak rocker $11.50 $14.50 silk floss mattresses $lO 05 Wld f' Buyers Sale prlce ' 1 2VoC ™.*„ $17.50 fumed oak rocker $12.50 »iu.p»o yarfJ i i. / Moor, $29.00 fumed oak settee $22.50 EXTENSION TABLES «««.—_____——_^ $16.50 fumed oak chair $15.00 $10.50 golden oak tables $7 95 { $19.50 fumed oak rockers $15.00 $13.50 golden oak tables . .sl2iso w r A rr\ • t T T $14.50 mined oak rhair $0.75 $15.00 golden oak tables $13.50 I not* trl o I ft frl tYI Q I I nfo living room suite $19.00 I Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor, 3 Elevators. I <nSI Vjl llltJ 1 I 11111 Ilt/LJ. JL Idlb Here Are Summer's Best SI.OO 0 Final clean-up of about two dozen hats remaining from Values in Wash Goods —"• ~■— ~~ | linen finish suiting; white ground 12/jc batiste; white ground; neat floral: de- SVlirtc with navy and black Pekin stripes. Buyers' sign. Buyers' Sale Price, yard IVICU O 1 C W U|JUI I Willi lOj VvU Sale Price, yard voile, white ground; neat colored i • ui 1 u .1 j- .ui 11 23c to 39c crepes and voiles; all choice stvles woven stripes. Buyers'-Sale Price, yard 6 l A<k chambray with the new adjustable collar, in solid shades and stripes. Buyers' Sale 12tfc dress gingham; 30 inches wide; neat These shirts are designed for outing and general wear. Sizes Price, vard 1 stvles. Buyers' Sale Price, yard S l / 2 ft t0 , 7 voiles- Yt inches wide- lie-it flaral He- - Vi u . /•. 50c negligee shirts, sorrte have separate soft collar, band style and _3C ones. JO mcne* wiae, neat iiorai ae- i_/ 2 c percales. Sb inches wide; white attached collars. Buyers' Sale price 35c signs on colored grounds. Buyers Sale Price, ground; neat stripes; good shirting stvle. 3 for * ,()0 var ,J | Buyers' Sale Price yard Men's negligee-shirts with separate collar, patterns in plain cream 2?c vnile; white ground with a colored s>c lawns; floral designs. Buyers' Sale light and dark blue chambray shirts with military or flat at bourette figure. Buyers' Sale Price, yard, Price, vard X'A* tached collar; sizes 14 to 17%. Buyers' Sale price 35c * ■ I**, ic 11, 1 I*l 1 /2 ." 3 for SI.OO L£/2<p 13c \\ onderland cloth; neat stripes and plain Boys' 50c negligee shirts; collar attached; sizes 12 to 14. Buyers' 39c rice cloth ;36 inches wide; white ground; shades, for bovs' suits. Buyers' Sale Price Sale price 85c neat floral design. Buvers' Sale Price, yd., 1 !if yard *. j A 3 for . SI.OO ' * ' i J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Mens Store—Street Moor. <== J* Our Customer Always Satisfied t That's our motto" and that ex plains why we do the biggest shce repair business on the hill. Your trade solicited. Best ma terial, complete equipment. Our prices save you money and we do the work right. We make a specialty of resoling men's shoes, put on entire new bot toms, use best oak leather, also rub- Rubber heels, ladies' shoes men's 40?. No nails in the bot tom when we do the work. Joseph Gordon 1631 Market Street Bell phone 1934 J. Called For and Delivered \ Think a Minute i ~~ of the risk that you run in kee P in * yfuf money in a safe or other recep- J I MM tocle at your place of business, besides j 1 robbing yourselfof the convenience and advantage that a good commercial h;lnk K,ves - vou ' Paying your bills by Hjjf checks is the safest way of doing _ business, and you have a friend always First National Bank 224 MARKET STREET — ————————— / Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING. Business Locals j TOYS FOR OUT-OF-DOORS ! Kites, grace hoops, target games, skipping ropes, hoops, reins and whips, sand toys, garden tools, flying tops, jack stones, marbles, tennis racquets and scores of novel play things that appeal to children and promte healthful exercises as jolly good sport. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. DAINTY FOOTWEAR Every woman is as proud of her shoes as she Is of her dress because she realizes that a neatly attired foot is essential to make the costume look complete. Attractive are the ladies' Colonial pumps we are selling, special at $2.45. Others in gun metal and patent with steel cut buckles, $1.98. Deichler, 13th and Market streets. PALACE THEATER 320 Market Street §Leah Baird and Arlene 1 j Pretty, a Harrisburg girl. V \ Admission, All Seats, 50 Grace Canard Coming Wednesday Francis Ford Mary Pickford in "A Good (UNIVERSAL) Little Devil," a New York (UNrVERSAL) Belasco sensation. VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY "The Million Dollar Mystery" The slo,oot Prize Story. An Eleventh Hour Reformation Two Reels Kay Bee From Wash to Washington I Love the Nurses TO-MORROW— I R ° d . ma " Law / Fighting Death Admission 10c Children Sc HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ITALY DESERTS HER FORMER AL LIES [From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.] Italy prefers to construe its treaty obligations in a way to conserve it i material interests. Had the Kingdom anything to gain by making common cause with Germany and Austria-Hun gary, a way would have been found for interpreting the terms of the Triple Al liance so as to make it a hard and fast offensive and defensive compact. But Italy has everything to lose und noth ing to gain by taking up arms against England, France and Russia, If the Italians make common cause with France It is possible they may recover from Austria some of the territory lost years ago, and It is probable the Italian coasts will be unmolested by hostile fleets. Even though not a single Italian soldier should enter the field, Italy should gain something if the Triple En tente is successful, when the spoils of war are divided, for a neutral Italy be comes an ally of the Entente. ILL SOUTH MUCH OFFERSOPPORTMITY 10 UNITES SHIES Immense Trade Advantages There; Need of American Goods Is Urgent Special to The Telegraph Washington, Aug. 10.—The Euro pean war has developed such a critical [situation in South America that Direc tor General John Barrett of the Pan | American Union, In his capacity as an international officer—that is, an officer of all the South American countries as wel las of the United States—makes the following urgent appeal to the commercial and financial interests of I the United States: i "As the executive officer of the Pan j American Union, the organization of jthe American republics devote to the ! development of commerce, friendship, intercourse and good will among them all, I appeal to the hanking, shipping, manufacturing, exporting' and import ing interests of the United States to give at this moment every possible aid and attention to the critical South American situation brought on by the European war. I also ask the news papers, I nboth their editorial and news columns, to give all publicity possible to this matter so that their constituents interested in this situ ation may be Informed of their re sponsibility and opportunity. "While everybody must- profoundly regret that a condition of war and the sufferings of European nations en gaged in a great conflict should In any way be exploited for the selfish gain of the United States, its business in terests have a duty and responsibility In this crisis which must be met even If it may bring them vast material benefits. Looking at the situation In a thoroughly unselfish way, it pesents demunds upon the United States from Soutl American which cannot be neg lected, but which, If responded to in the right spirit, will be enormously beneficial to South America and the United States alike." , AUGUST 10, 1914. ill! IS THE DEAR DID TUN DRINKING AND SMOKING LESS? Big Falling Off in Revenue Re ceipts For First Seven Months of Year DECREASE WILL CONTINUE So Believes William S. Bricker, New Collector, Who Just Assumes Office Statistics compiled at the local of fice of the Ninth revenue district from January 1 to August 1, show a falling off in the use of intoxicants, tobacco, cigars and cigarets. This decrease, in the opinion of William's. Bricker who went into office on August is likely to continue as sales for August to date are below that for the same time last August. The total receipts up to August 1 were $271,860.83; for the first six months in 1913, the total receipts were $3X8,031.53, or a deficit of $46,.178.80 Part of this deficit it is explained Is due to a slightly higher tax on beer in 1913. The total receipts for the year 1911 were $593,691.10; 1912, $522,- 495.82; 1913, $550,728.39. The month ly receipts for the first seven months .this year and for 1913 are as fol lows: 1913 Tobacco, January, $306.72; Febru ary, $206.31 ; March. $254.68; April, $204 91; May. $295.12; June, $228.70; July, $208.28; total. $1,726.26. Boer, January $11,150; February, $10,320; March. $14,580; April $14,- 780; May, sl7, 160; June $20,050; July, $20,050; total, $108,090. Cigars, cigarets, January. $29,140.89; February, $28,939.26; March, S2B - April, $30,157.23 ; May, $29,- 695.50; June, $30,559 47; July, $31,- 175.88; total, $208,215.11. inn Tobacco. January, $118.36; Febru ary, $227.10; March, $226.93; April, $239.28; May, $365.72; June, $244.45; July, $272.37; total, $1,684.21. Beer, January. $3,855; February, $9,280; March, $10,890; March, sl2- 895; April, $12,895; May, $1 7,050; June, $17,775; July, $17,195; total, $88,930. Cigars and cigarets, January, $12,- 760; February, $28,588.47; March, $30,356.73; April, $24,476.19; May, $21,040.40; June, $31,185.50; July, $32,899.33; total, $181,246.62. Ex-Tiger Chief Who Is Coming to Fight Murphy RICHARD CROKER, SR. New York, Aug. 10.—According to Harrv W. Walker his friends are con fident Richard Croker former Tam many Hall leader, will return to the United States in the fail to join the fight against Charles F. Murphy, the present leader of the Tammany or ganization. Walker has just returned to Croker's Irish estate and claims to have received this information from the former chieftain himself. Why have so many men been reg ular smokers of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS For 23 Years? Why have so many men's wives used this brand of soap or that make of cocoa? KNOWLEDGE OF QUALITY REGULARITY IS THE REASON The standard nickel smoke for 23 years Picture Forging of Great Steel Bar in Big Electric Sign Installed on one of the Chicago electric light company's plants Is a spectacular sign representing thn forging of a hot steel bar under a converted steam hammer, the steam power having been superseded by compressed air pumped by an ffe tric motor using central energy. 1 Two machine attendants are repre sented. one operating the control lever and the other forming the steel bar. The latter Is seen to place the white hot bar beneath the hammer, and at each blow sparks flash out realistic ally, decreasing in quantity as tho iron cools. 3y outlining the con necting rod with a double circuit of amber and ruby lamps the bar is made gradually to lose its "white-hot" color and to assume a "cherry-red'' heat as the hammering continues an<t the rod cools. The portion of the rorl held In and adjacent to the hands of the workman As illuminated with am ber-colored lamps to represent a lesser degree of heat. The movements of the other work man are particularly realistic. With his hand on the throttle he moves it. slightly once or twice, to make sure the hammer is operating correctly. Then he throws the valve wide open and allows the hammer to strike its full blow. Installed in the entire sign are 3617 10-watt "tungsten lamps, 1600 of which are in the flashing portion. The totiil length of the display is 204 feet and the height 42 feet, the flashing por tion being 55 feet wide. The magni tude of the sign is indicated by tho height of the machine attendants, who are 36 feet tall.—Electrical World. BUSINESS LOCALS THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING is in the eating. Apply this test to tlia 25-cent noonday luncheons at th* Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will be convinced that they are the best la town at the pr'ce without a doubt. Everything first class since John Men ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. AN OI,D SHOE EQUAL TO NEW If the uppers are good on your shoes and you have not worn through the welt, you may rest assured thct a new s le and heel will make your old shoe as good as new. Goodyear machinery Is the best and we have the only Goodyear repair plant in the city. City Shoe Repairing Co., 317. Strawberry street. ONLY ONE DOLLAR This will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful financial career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial rainy day. We pay three per cent, in terest. Open market morning: at 8, and Saturday evenings C to 8. East End Bank, 13th and Howard streets. THE NEXT PAY DAY may mean the selection of another piece of furniture or the furnishing of a room according to plans cheri-hed for some time. If so, .ve would gest that you compare our nutorfflPß price methods with so-called "spe cials" found elsewhere during tlio month of August. Goldsmith's, Oi, Walnut and 209 Locust street. A PERSONAL APPEAL There is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost la prohibitive to do this in person for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as many as you like by mail, phone th>» Weaver Typewriting Company, 25 North Third street. ONE FOR EACH HAND, LADIES! A handbag in your left hand and a new parasol in your right. You can not afford to niiss the opportunity of securing one of our handsome para sols at our one-half price sale. And our splendid assortment of handbags is yours to choose from at exceptional reductions. Regal Umbrella Co., Sec • ond and Walnut streets. r —*■ Bathing Caps GORGEOUS NEAT WELL MADE Choice assortments of styles and colors. 15c to 75c We also have a few bathing suit hags at HALF PRICE. Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET '■ IM I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers