4 LADIES' BAZAAR It's Riddance Time for all Remain ing Summer Apparel for Women And the matter of cost is of no consequence. It's your privilege to come here to-morrow and make selec tions at less than what we actually paid for the mer chandise. Remember everything is this season's style. *' " N SHIRT WAIST SALE Until the end of the week we will offer our entire stock of SI.OO and $1.50 shirt waists in lingerie, crepe, silk mull, etc at the CQ. one price We have eight crepe de chine waists left in email sizes only; worth $3.00. Choice of which you may have 98c —— WASH DRESSES $20.98 SUITS, $3.98 Wide stripe laavn dresses, with j UBt ninP BUlts )n the lot, in Russian tunic; worth $3. QQ- light weight crepes, basket Riddance price weaves and other desirable ma- Narrow stripe lawn dresses, terials, the balance of the seft with Russian tunic, organdy col- son's models; values are up to lar, cuffs and vest; worth $4.00. $20.98, while they last. Choice Riddance fl? 1 A Q for less than the actual QQ price value of the skirt L .... r SILK DRESSES—ADVANCE SHOWING > New silk dresses, basque model, in messalines, charmeuse and crepe meteor, absolutely the newest creation of L "' ' ' Don't Forget 1A lO C yliL Ci Doa't Forget the Number k\j m L£t 0« * I*l the Number ROBINSON WINS TWO MATCHES IN TOURNEY Defeats Hobart and Buffington; Misses Starry and Rom berger Lose increased interest was manifested in the second day matches in the Junior tennis tournament at Reservoir Park. A large gallery watched the play this afternoon in the boys' and girls' singles. The results of yester day's opening matches showed a num ber of promising young tennis stars. One of the young stars was Richard ("Dick") Robinson who looks like a winner. Robinson yesterday defeated Hobart whose work has attracted much attention and later took the match from Butfington, another star. Only one match was played in the girls' doubles. Miss Martin and Miss Sheesley won from Miss Ruth Starry and Mies M. Romberger, scores 4-6, 10-8 6-3. The summary of the other events follow: Boys' Doubles, Under 14 Years Peffer and Buffington won from Mcßride and Childs, scores 7-5, 6-3. Erdley and Sellers won from Fink and Clark by default. Boys' Doubles, Under 16 Friedman and Goldstein won from George Shrelner and Reis Lloyd by default. Boys' Singles, Under 11 Mcßride won from Clark by default. NiSsley won from Metz, 6-0, 6-2. Conley won- from Speakman, 6-3, 6-2. Robinson won from Hobart, 6-0, 6-1. Buffington won from Fink, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. D. Beers won from Childs, 6-1, 6-2. Peffer won from Neumyer by de fault. Robinson won from Buffington, 8-10, 6-2, 6-1. Boys' Singles, Under 1« Olewine won from Beck, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Friedman won from Good, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2. Shannon won from Farrington, 6-1, 6-2. Huntzberger won from Martin, 7-5, 6-3. j Many Recoveries From Lung Trouble Eckman's Alterative has restored to health many sufferers from lung trouble. Read what it did in this case:— Wilmington, Del. "Gentlemen:—ln January, 1908, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. My physician, a leading practitioner, said that it was lung trouble. I got very weak. C. A. Lipplncott, of Lippln cott'e Department Store, Wilmington, Del., recommended Eckmnn's Alterative that had done great good. I began tak ing at once. I continued faithfully, i using no other remedy, and finally no ticed the clearing of the lungs, f now have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly believe Eckman's Alterative sav ed my life." (Abbreviated) (•Affidavit) J AS. SQUIRES. Eckman's Alterative is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub stitutes. Small size, SI; regular size, $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write Eckman's Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.—Advertise ment. OUR ' NEW STYLE EYE-GLASS Holds Fast and Feels Comfortable Everybody likes it. Just what you have been looking for. Don't be satisfied with glasses that are always falling off. We examine your eyes right and fit you with glasses that are becoming to the wearer. GOHL OPTICAL CO. 8 N. Market Sq. 1 RUDOLPH K.»SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 111 WBlast It Ball Pfcoaa TUESDAY EVENING, TO CONSTRUCT ONLY PIER FOUNDATIONS FOR VIADUCT NOW Building of C. V. R. R. Bridge Proper to Be Proceeded With Next Year Work on the construction of the new Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge across the Susquehanna at Mulberry street will not be proceeded with further this year, it is under stood, than the erection of the foun dations for the piers. Actual work on the bridge will be begun in the Spring. The river is now at an unusually low stage and it is said that the con tractors will take all the advantage possible of this circumstance. Sound ings have been made some months ago but the actual operation on the bridge could not be started before the ex cavations for the subway were com pleted. The subway work at Front street has been completed and the roadway is ready for the concrete. Curbing has already been set and the sewer inlets have been put in position. One of the base piers at Front street has been erected and the form for the south pier has been constructed and is practically ready for the concrete. Connections with the big drain arc now being made and the work of leveling the terraces and preparing for the restoration of the turf in the park is now occupying the attention of the contractors' gangs. Changing Poles and Wires Incident to Farther Subway Work Operations on the Second street subway will be started in the next week or ten days, it Is expected, and preparations are now being made by the electric light company for the changing of wires and poles for the purpose. Within the last few days the Harris burg Light and Power Company has heen active in the vicinity of Second, Washington, Mary street and Meadow Lane removing and changing the lo cation of poles ajid relocating the position of several arc lights. Temporary poles are being put up on the sites of houses a short distance hack from Second street at Mary and at Mulberry streets and the arc "lights will be swung from these poles. Carranza Tells Villa Not to Go to Capital fly Associated Press Camargos, Chihuahua, Mexico, Aug. 18.—General Villa has received orders from General Carranza not to come to Mexico City. Villa will leave to-night for Chihuahua City. George C. Carotlifjrs, special representative of the Washington government, con tinued his negotlationc with General Villa to-day. He is believed to have conveyed representations from the State Department calculated to pre vent another break between General Carranza and General Villa. \ All things come to those who hustle while they wait. The modern business man, manufacturer or merchant, does not merely wait for business to come "he hustles while he waits." The medlftm by which the shrewd hustler makes his will ingness to serve known. Is the advertising columns of the dally newspaper. Of all forms of ad vertising newspaper advertising is the greatest result producer at the smallest cost. r 1 ~~ ; "- T ~ Going on a Vacation? Don't forget to have the Telegraph sent you while you are away. You will have plenty of time to digest Its happenings. The cost Is Just the same as when you are home. Six cents a week A postal addressed to the Circula tion Department will bring you the next Issue. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS JANE LEA L *5 At I*3 5 • «3 ANE. • LEA- SINGER TO MARRY 111 THE EARLY FALL Miss Jane Stewart Lea and Percy Shane Nicholls Are En gaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lea. of 2352 Derry street, formerly of Pitts burgh, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss .lane Stewart to Percy Shane Nicholls, of Pittsburgh, son of the Rev. A. B. Nicholls and Mrs. Nicholls, of Swissvale, Pa. Miss Lea is well known as a singer, both in this city and throughout the slate, having appeared in concert work several seasons. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Lea leaves this week for Pittsburgh, where a number of social events will be held In -her honor. Later in the month she will visit her sister, Mrs. Carl T. Kay ser, of Meadville, Pa. Ambrose Fulton Jones Has Birthday Picnic The ninth birthday of Ambrose Fulton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 1. Jones, 560 Woodbine street, was happily celebrated with a picnic at Paxtang Park. Games, contests and a supper under the trees were enjoyed by the following people: Mrs. A. I. Jones, Wesley Jones, Am brose Jones, Kermit Jones, Vincent Jones, the Misses Agnes Rudy, Stella Patterson, Mary Patterson, Florence Smith, Marie Smith, Louis Carnathan, Elsie Carnathan, Anna Smyscr, Esther Jones, Dora Jones, of Stcelton; Bessie Hurley, Hazel Hurley, Mary Moore, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Miller, William Krebs, George H. Martz, Robert El ders, Walter Backs, Clair Backs, Rob ert Jones, John Minnick, Leddy Min nick, Harold Yingst, Edgar Wert, John Wert and William Wert. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son Howard have returned to their home, after sojourning in Atlantic City, Berkley Heights and Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert, of Al toona, were recent guests of the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, at 351 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Horace F. Anthony and son Horace, of Crescent street, are spend ing some time with friends in Leonia, New Jersey. E. B. Stone. Jr., of Morgantown. W. Va., is spending some time, with his sister, Mrs. Howard M. Blngaman, 1719 North Second street. Mrs. Clarence Bowman and Miss Minnie Bowman. 22 7 Maclay street, are spending two weeks at Asbury Park. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Miss Eleanor Boyd and Miss Louisa Boyd left yes terday for Canada, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, 1515 North Secoml street, are spending two weeks at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Ross R. Potts and small daughter Meta, 1621 Penn street, have returned after an extended vaca tion trip to Atlantic City, Anglesea and Wildwood. N. J. V. Grant Forrer is homo from a ten days' vacation trip to Atlantic City. Miss Miriam Bell has returned to her home in Pittsburgh after spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Fanny K. Hoy, 1015 Green street. Miss Zula Nell. South Twelfth street, Cameron Extension, has returned from a few weeks' trip to Atlantic City and McClellan, Pa. Miss Katherine Holland. Miss Galla gher, of Middletown, and Miss Mar garet Fager, of 204 North Second street, have returned from Atlantic City Rnd Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rodgers and daughter, Miss Elinor Rodgers. left for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, to-day after visiting relatives here for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson and three small sons are at their home. 29 South Front street, after an outing at Mount Gretna. Mrs. W. C. of 77 North Sev enteenth street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. J. W. Plotts, of Newark. N. J., and her niece. Miss Mildred Longstreet. Miss Hattie Jamison and Miss Olive Jamison are removing from 915 North Second street to apartments at 128 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mlllhauser have returned home to Milwaukee after a short stay with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clay are home from Brandtsville, where they visited M. E. Krayblll. They spent Sunday at the Dlllsburg campmeeting grounds. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Suffragists Ask More Gold and Silver to Melt Now that a collection of old gold and silver has been sent by the suf fragists of this city to Chicago for the general "melting pot," the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso ciation asks for more donations, this time for their own treasury. Broken hits of Jewelry, pieces of sil ver or gold, no matter how small, can all be melted and the value in money received by this association. Everyone is asked to send the metals to 105 Locust street to Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Pleasantly Entertained For the Misses Wolff Miss Edna Clara Plowman, who re sides with her aunt In Philadelphia, entertained her cousins. Miss Florence Wolff and Miss Frances Wolff, of Cedar Rapids, lowa. They spent some time in Atlantic City and many other places. They arrived in Harrlsburg this morning. Misses Florence and Fran ces Wolff left for the West and Miss Plowman will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. George. B. Colestock, of Penbrook. Enjoy Matinee Bridge at the Colonial Club The Colonial Country Club Is a fa vorite spot these warm days for small informal gatherings, and hardly a day passes without some special so cial event. This afternoon a little bridge party Is enjoying the place with a dinner to follow at ti o'clock. The number includes Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Mrs. Henry B. i Montgomery, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs. David Smouse, Mrs. James D. Hawkins, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones j and Miss Mary Hanlen. CLASS I'ICNIC AT BON NY MEADS The Helen Boyd Dull Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Bonnymead, the home of their teacher, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Friday. The day will be taken up with a baseball game between the married and single members and various other games. Winners In the different con tests will receive prizes. ATTEND BIG CONVENTION Mrs. Sarah Long, of Capitol street, and Mrs. Lizzie Bitner, of North Sixth street, are on a trip to Bradford and Pittsburgh, where they will attend the Pythian Sisters' convention. MOTOR TO SEASHORE Samuel F. Dunkle and son, Charles Dunkle, of Nineteenth and Derry streets, with Dr. George W. Widder and son, George Widder, Jr., 124 1 Derry street, are taking an automo bile trip to Atlantic City, where they will remain for a week. MISS HOIJSER'S VACATION Miss Sara Houser, of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart corset depart ment, who has been attending the exhibitions and special fittings of the new Fall models in corsets in New York the past week, will spend some time in suburban Philadelphia before her return home. CORNROABT IN GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Runkle chap eroned a number of young people at a cornroast held at Busy Bee cottage, Williams Grove, on Monday evening. Games and music were also enjoyed by friends from Baltimore, Mechan icsburg and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Wiley, of 1520 Allison street, announce the birth of a son, Howard Paul Wiley, Jr., Monday, August 17, 1914. Mrs. Wiley was formerly Miss Ethel Eyler, of Blue Ridge Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Smith an nounce the birth of a eon, John Wil liam Smith, Friday. August 7, 1914, Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Verna Loudenberger, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hum phreys announce the birth of a daugh ter, Martha Amelia Humphreys, Fri day, August 14, 1914. Mrs. Hum phreys was Miss Amelia Wltmer, of Wllliamstown prtor to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graybill, of 1223 Swp,tara street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Allen Grav blll. Tuesday, August 11, 1914. Mrs. Graybill was formerly Miss Marjorle Kauffman, of York. Sliding Scale Sale—loth Day To-morrow When Prices Will Be About and \the First Selling Price <JTW S your opportunity to get three and four garments for the price of one. For ex ample, SIO.OO dresses, coats, etc., reduced to $6.50; to-morrow $4.02. $25.00 suits, coats and dresses reduced to $10.00; to-morrow $6.19. |J $2.00 wash skirt or waist reduced to $1.25; to-morrow 77c; other garments in pro portion. • , • . . NEW FALL SUITS AND DRESSES NOW ON SALE—MORE ARRIVED TO-DAY. W., B. & W. ANNEX—3II Walnut Street q 10 per cent, reduction on all summer garments—soc, 65c and 75c wash skirts; 50c 69c, 75c and SI.OO shirt waists; SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 house and street dresses, new Fall house dresses.. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street Elopes From Carlisle Instead of Going West MIBS Kathleen Glvler, daughter of A. C. Givler, of Carlisle, decided that she didn't want to remove with her family to Wyoming, where her father will manage an irrigation project for F. C. Bossier, of Carlisle, so she came to this city yesterday with J. Living ston Hitchins and was married to him at the parsonage of the Stevens Me morial Church by the pastor, the Rev, Dr. Clayton Albert Smuckef. Mr. Givler and another daughter, Miss Julia Givler, are leaving for Rock River, Wyo., without the bride, who will remain in this city with her hus band for a time, and after a trip to New York and the seashore they will live in Carlisle. Mr. Hitchins is a Carlisle news paper man and grandson of the late Jacob Livingston, Sr., who made a for tune In the wholesale tobacco busi ness. When his grandfather died a few years ago the money was placed In trust for him under the care of a local and Carlisle trust company. He received (in Increased allowance re cently on his twenty-first birthday and Is to come into the property In five years. MOTOR FROM SLATER VILLE Miss Ella L. Hart, of 807 North Second street, with her niece, Miss | Katharine Hart, of Duncannon, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dick Halllday, j Miss Anne Halliday and John Dick Halllday, Jr., of Baltimore, returned llast night from a motor trip to Slatcr |ville, N. Y. ! 11. XV. STONE REGAINS HEALTH Harrison W. Stone, of 119 Cumber land street, secretary and treasurer of the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company, hag returned home from Atlantic City, where he has recuper ated after a long illness of inflamma tory rheumatism. HOME FROM WILLIAMS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpat rick have returned home to 1638 North Sixth street after spending six weeks camping at their cottage, the Idle Villa, Williams Grove. MISS STITT RETURNS Miss Ella Stitt, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation. of this city, has resumed her duties here after a vacation of several weeks spent at Youngstown, Ohio, and New Castle. ATHLETIC CLUB CAMPS Members of the Reinhard Athletic Club, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, are enjoying a two weeks' en campmet at Rest a While, along the Juniata river above Aqueduct. Mrs. Carrie Eckard and daughter, Miss Ruth Alda Eckard, and Miss Elsie Chlsholm have returned to the city after visiting at Boiling Springs. Mrs. John Kremer and daughter. Miss Frances Kremer, of Overbrook, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, at 235 Briggs Street Miss Elizabeth Craig and Miss Ruth Barr, of Leedy Apartments, are home after. a three weeks' stay with rela tives at Prairie Depot, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreidier, of 708 Green street, are registered at the Iroquois, Atlantic City. ' Miss Louise Henderson has gone to Marquette, Mich, for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kendall and Miss Dorothy Kendall, of Camp Hill, are enjoying an outing at Tom's River, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman, of 412 North street, are Bpending the week at Ocean Grove, expecting to return home on August 22. Miss Pearl EUenberger, of 2039 North Fourth street, and Miss Mar garet Curry, of Baltimore, are taking a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls, Can ada and Thousand Islands. They will be home September 1. Mrs. A. L. Martin, of 715 Capital street, is spending several weeks at her country place, at Enon Valley, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Elsenhart, of Second and Cumberland streets, are home after a ten days' vacation spent at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles, of 1400 North Third street, spent Saturday and Sun day at Ickesburg with Mrs. Boyles' sister, Mrs. Benjamin Simonton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harman, of Coudersport, left for home this morn ing after a ten days' visit/among old friends in this city. Mlses Luclnda Hartman, of Chi cago, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Caro lyn Hartman Stoner, of North Third street. John Carruthers and Donald Wal lace Carruthers, 1350 State street, have returned from a week's stay at Mt. Gretna. James Q. Handshaw, Jr., of Second and Forster streets, Is home from Eaglesmere, where he spent ten days at the Forest Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram B. Saul, 228 Maclay strevt, have returned from New York, where Professor Saul com pleted a summer course of study at Columbia University. Frank O. Witherow, 1625 Fourth street, has returned from an extended trip to Florida. Miss Ida Swope and Miss Annie Golbenschlag, who are summering at Buena Vista, will leave (or New York city the last of the week. AUGUST 18, 1914. Nursery Home Children Taken to Her they Today When the Motor- Club of Harrisburg gave the annual outing to Hershey for the children In the various charitable Institutions of the city a week or so ago the youngsters of the Nursery Home had to be left out, all because of an epidemic of mumps In the "family." So to-day twenty-six children, with the superintendent, Miss Lee, her as sistants and some of the board of managers, had a special trip to Her shey through the kindness of the Motor Club. The delights of the park were taken in and a happier crowd of little folks has never been there. MUSIC AND HEFRESHMENTS FOR PL# VSI HK OF (iI'F.STK There was a happy gathering of young people last evening at the home Of Charles Folk, Camp Hill, who en tertained in honor of Charles Web ster, a Williamson School student, who Ib spending his vacation. at home. Some of the guests made up an im provised orchestra, which played sev eral numbers, and refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. In attendance were the Mlssef Anna Sadler, Mary Trlpncr. Mary Shank, Anna Winn, Anna Folk and Dorothy Folk, Mrs. Folk, Paul Nace, [van Daugherty, Charles Webster, Leroy Patrick, Dean Seltz, Charles Folk and Mr. Folk. Mlps Maude Miller and Miss Flor ence- Miller, of Nineteenth and Market streets, are spending several weeks with Philadelphia relatives. The Misses Irene and Florence Wolfe, of Camp Hill, are home after a trip to Atlantic City, where they were registered at the New England Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hoy and Miss Isnhelle Boyd are home after an outing at Cold Spring cottage, Wil liams Mills. Miss Eleanor Leonard. 1729 North Sixth street, is a guest at the Marl boroußh-Hlenheim, Atlantic City, with Mrs. Charles Hanan and Miss Carolyn Reiley, of Second and Pine streets. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Smith, of Locust street, are home after an automobile trip to Buckingham, Pa. Mrs. H. W. Long and daughter. Miss Sue Long, of 1113 North Front street, are home after a two 'weeks' visit t# Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. John P. Dohoney and Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, of 1110 North Sec ond street, left this noon for Atlantic City to remain for two weeks. Edwin F. Weaver, Jr., a student at the Williamson Trade School, is visit ing his parents at 1531 Hunter street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornman, of 152 4 Derry street, are spending a week at Atlantic City. Miss Emma Musser. of 16 North Third street, is home after a month's j I vacation at New York city, Coney I Island, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. | Miss Martha M. Trace is at her i home, 227 West State street, after summering at Atlantic City and sub urban Philadelphia. Miss Elinor Copelln, of Fourteenth and Verbeke streets, is a guest at the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Nell E. Salsich are occupying their apartments at 1909 North Front street after a month's outing at Bowmansdale with Mr. and Mrs. James Brady. Miss Ethel Acker, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Saltzglver, at 223 North Second Btreet. Mrs. Robert Fink and son Harry and Miss Bertha Fink, of 229 Pine street, are home after a fortnight's stay at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Stover, of 1618 Derry street, are taking a trip to Niagara Falls and Lake Chau tauqua, N. Y. Miss Alice R. Eaton, of the city library, is visiting at the home of her brother, Charles Eaton, at Buffalo, New York. Miss Grace Geisel, of 327 Maclay street. Is spending thfee weeks in Philadelphia. Francis Jordan Hall spent the week end with Mrs. Hall at the Relly cot tage, Eaglesmere. HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS Headache is never ft disease. It Is always a symptom. Applications, pow ders and tablets that drug the head ache Into quietude are treating the symptom*, not the disease, always i useless proceeding ana often harm ful. When headache is associated with some dizziness it is usually the re sult of nervous exhaustion and will continue as long as the person who is overworked allows the debility to con tinue. It rapidly disappears when rest and the proper tonic is taken. Nervous exhaustion ,the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from a strain on the nerves with which the rebuilding work of the blood Is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such a condition is Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. With this treatment, unless the over work, worry, or whatever has caused the nervous breakdown, is persisted In, the headaches, dizziness, nervousness and Irritability that characterize neu rasthenia rapidly disappear. The Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request a helpful little book | on the home treatment of nervous dis orders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store.-r-Adver-1 tlsement. Germany Makes Ofier to Evacuate Belgium By Associated Press Berlin, via Copenhagen, and Lon don, Aug. 18, 12.15 A. M.—The Ger man government in a note to the Bel gian government intimated that the Belgians had so brilliantly proved their honor in arn.s that the German government, after taking Brussels would be willing to conclude any ar rangement cmnpatlble with the con flict between Oermany and France and would exacuate Belgium as speedily aa war conditions permitted. The Bel gian government replied on August 13, again refusing the German proposi tion. AT A. O. 11. SESSION* Delegates from the Harrlsburg and Steelton Divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians left to-day to attend the State convention of the order, hold at I Dußols this Week. Harrisburg Divi i slon. No. 2, |r represented by H. M. I Hare and Thomas Pendergast; William | Dunn, Dr. W. F. Dally, James Coleman I and Arthur McCale Will represent I Steelton Division. No. 1. Miss Gertrude Dunn, of Oherlin, will be a delegate from Ladles' Auxiliary, No. 1. Business Locals A FRIEND IN NEED Is a friend Indeed—especially when you're broke. But what's the use of Impeding on good triendship when you are a little short of necessary cash. Our method of loaning small sums of monev in strict confidence, and at tne lowest rates of interest, makes It possible for you to make good on your plans without exposing your financial weak points to intimate friends. Pennsylvania Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. MADE STRONG—LAST LONG That is the Miller method of build ing tires. Things cannot last long unless they are first built strong. The live steam cure Is the only rational method of preserving the life of the rubber. jllller One-Cure Wrapped Tires are used by many of the most famous raco track drivers. They aro particular in selecting the best; why shouldn't you profit by their experi ence? Phone Sterling Auto Tire CO., 14 51 Zarker street. THE NEXT KAY DAY may mean the selection of another piece of furniture or the furnishing of a room according to plans cherished for some time. If so, ,ve would jur gest that you compare our automatic price methods with so-called "spe cials" found elsewhere during the 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 Is I rohibit'vo 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. SHOES AND SHOULDERS Not very closely associated but in timately related. The stooped should ers is frequently due to ill-fitting shoes that prevents the wearer from enjoy ing the foot comfort that unconscious ly makes you step with a Arm tread and shoulders erect. Our semiannual clearance sale makes it possible for you to select the better gi de shoes at a nominal price. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. ONLY ONE DOLLAR This will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful "nancla' career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial rainy day. We pay three per cent, in terest. Open market mornlngß at 8, and Saturday overlings,' 8 to 8. East End Bank, 13th and Howard streets. THE I'KOOF OK THE PUDDING is In the eating. Apply this test to tho 25-cent noonday luncheons at the Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will bo convinced that they are the best In town at the pr'be without a doubt. E-erything first class since John Mon ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. JAPANESE TOY'S . The little Japs usually make a lot of thing; of especial Interest to chil dren. We have a splendid assortmeiit of the quaint toys from the Orient, Including Jackstraws. tea sots, nests of balls, puzzlers, snake ko4aks, doll houses. furniture, as well as toys of other makes in large variety and al ways of the unusual kind. Marianne Kinder Markt, 220 Locust street. FOOD COST INVESTIGATION Whether the war is responsible for tho high price of food or the spec ulator remains to be proved, but the fact remains that the best 25-cent noonday luncheon in the city remains the same In quality and price at the Court Dairy Lunch, John H. Menger proprietor, Court and Strawberry avenues. Dr.G. W. Ramsey annon*t<*pn (be opening of an OFFICE AT 612 N. Eighteenth St.
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