F r> nrr v rnrr r > rvv I .- v WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ?;■■■*-■
FREE! FREE! KAUFMAN S NINTH CIxDM sg—HE
| dfIKmUNIVFDSADV- Ul?w(
# handsomely decorated with • I I I I iK f | % I #j|/ "% B ■ / r~ igjjrth, serges and shepherd checks.
J floral designs, useful and orna- .4 * ▼ MmJIM % <M MYrcyyy
J mental. Free to all custom- ll \* Ml L, nflTrh/ilfflA Cloth Dress Skirts AC 1 |
% era purchasing 50 cents' worth fl (| fl ll fl Rll J i-fl Worth up to $6.50 <r • ,
Cor over of merchandise to-mor- FOR WEEKS and MONTHS PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE MH|9i Pretty Fall styles in finest I *
. « H . • t - t.>| ,'• 'ffja materials and newest fan |
jr. J g4Bfea For This GRE AT EVENT-THIS EVENT of OPEN HOUSE ®S2IIS«P i— I
k Every Department in Our Stores Contributes Its Share of New Fall Merchandise
At Such Big Savings That, We Are Sure, Will Appeal to the Most Economical and Thrifty Shopper)
i To-morrow, Store Opens at 8.30 A.M., Closes 9P( BE SURE AND SEE THE ELECTRIC SUNBURST .. Fr..t .t o.r 8um..,, T..i,ht „T.».rr.w Ni 8 n j |
I ( V (WW.%WWM%*W*WWWM*WWMWWWWIH*%tMtVtmV\mMWM%WWWIWWWWWmWW»*»*»WW.' I
Thipndsom. 52.50 Clock j rf j
f Never, no never, have we seen such beautiful hats gold 1' |V| _, L 11 ViiifA (|i ( SBj Jr J
/ at such ridiculously low prlres so early in the season. Hun- k3UHS |i| IK f / m
J \ fl ■ A 4% v j» dreds of women who were here yesterday bought as many !> 151 J t
S "-Ml "JB C .P||T MgeafpHfas . J ns two and three and all were delighted with their pur- !; U Ol . WrttnoM Jp_ MI a i_j:i aW" '1 , 1
# A M® \ chane. Kvery new shape for Fall and Winter can be found <| 101 W OIIICII OL ITllooCo L.—? ■) itfc-- - >v •
m //', \\ \\ A fl |i;s in this magnificent collection of best grade untrlmmed ![ IN OUR I #
( /tf /t\\ (llvv Y, \\ If \ ? V hats, so be here promptly to"morrow and we assure you !| . -. . PI J /■ V
f f'lft ll' A I\\ \\ I f yV that you win not go away disappointed. 9th Birthday bale & /I f
HKmllll AcSrJ«..7ZrS !! 'X SEE HATS ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW Women's and MiW Suits
C K //*" «»-*«»«» buytoß W.OO worth : VELVET & SATIN HATS VELVET & SATIN HATS I Workup to $16.50. Our #V
I \\!H:4§ / f/M° ,merchandise ' orover ' in i Worth Up to SI.SO Worth Up to $2.50 Sp V&, S f„%Sl!!r' i B AA* ,
| % ..ore, to-morrow-Saturday. You !, Sale Price, Sale Price, FALL TRIMMINCS | $9.90 " tet
I JIT "" make the $9.00 worth of Your choice of Fancies, j| pL
C /rig^&= : - small amounts from various de- ; SU/ WTf WingS and Flowers; ;! Serges, crepes and Cheviots. Colors. 7 i I
C partments throughout our stores. j Choose from newest Fall shapes. Worth U P to SI.OO. 4 A || ."d" jS™. ' 1/ I
J or in one purchase. 1 Black A el- | n Q a g e Brothers' good quality Vel- Sale Drice ivC ! i ■»»» « j » **r » j **3 » S
1 THIS CLOCK 9c OnlJ on. dock ,o a customer. ;! «-**>*'•»». ro i,„. .„d -P"« .• •• !j Women s and Misses Women s and Misses f
(; I!! VELVET & SATIN HATS VELVET & SATIN HATS Wings and Flowers! jj Su.ts; Worth up to $ m 5 ; o^ r BirAday {
2 Such Variety j.. W«* V,* 9S* Worth Upto $4.00 » ** 69c j j Prte. P " c^ n , p )
■ Such Beauty ' ae nce » Your choice of Fancies, $15.00 !|
\ *>Q Cf Q*s Wings and Flowers; * The mnver Redlngotn and 1
I We Have Every Type in Its Prettiest . . . . worth up to $2.00. on :|
C . ii ™».«?5S tow .ii^T-.K.»V, Salepnce O't- ii h» »» F.II «i una . Swwt^SiJ?t£> JrVkStt I
/ Interpretation j! Colors, black, navy and brown. and brown. V splendid collection ln_thU group p ] aln tailored aiid trimmed g
1 / AH === ——————- handsome new Fall styles, models. Newest I'all shades K
C f" W d f 'ld 11111 l IIIIIHIUHHIIIIIIH 11111111111 l llllllt materials and colors. and black. ■
) J3s TaHSrS" :rr " s; | —t 3§^^unn ing ll sirs^i n & CLOTH DRESSEs! Quite a Surprise Awaits You J
! 45c I For Women and Mis.e, at Price. You Should In Our Women s & Mi.s« Co«t S«ct.«n \
i ll Miss in Our 9th Birthday Sale Lowest Prices For Our 9tn Birthday Sale c
'' aii^h^neweet^ high or'iow 1 CLOTH an 6 SILK DRESSES | New College Co*t» and I
' | 'll ' "necks; set-in sleeves; sizes 34 to 44; jj WorthUpto $12.50 Worth Up to $15.00 || Cape Coats ||
;; $ 6 ' 95 510,00 55.95 $
' 'if; fill All the new Fall styles. Including Beautiful stvles band-omelv trimmed ' Y f
C - tt 'IMS basque, tunic and box pleated models. i Splendid all-wool materials, bicludlng g
J 8 W Wli SUU Messalines, Silk Poplin and men's " ® *?' ® r.lors MW&Ms&I diagonals. Cheviots, Plaids and novelty mix- %
C Women's Newest Silk Waists, every wanted style, made « JW Ser « p in the newest Fall shades. nd Puchess ol s. tures. AU sires for Women, Misses and #
I ,1«T lin sai^rie? andU "' ;,Ucolors;v,lue sl.9s I fy ' CLOTH and SILK DRESSES HANDSOME SILK DRESSES "vll College Coats and (
I'" S3 ° Q - Sa """" <9l.™ | fl , Worth Up to $22.50 _Jg|k Dress Coats |
C Women's Handsome Waists, for evening or street wear. a I ' tf f C flfl C 1 Q 7"\ } nr l , riorn M _ _ ■
J Many copies of the imported models, in silk, net (J* OQC § r !«/ #l/1/ I7s I J Worth Up to su.jU CT QQ C #
1 and laces; value to $4.00. Sale price tPuti/V « ' Beml-basque and plainer styles Wool Gorgeous new Fall styles, of Satin ; ' Our Birthday Prict*J If
I tt B&mUr Crepes, fine mannish Serges, Crepe Me- Duchess Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine; /a* . _ „ . .. m
I # 5 Vv " teor, Satin Duchess and Silk Poplin; the .stunnning dresses; many elaborately I'f Handsome large and small plaids, nw- a
I Women's Newest Basque, in taffeta and messaline silk; g season's newest shades. I trimmed; just one or two of a style. Ji mixtures and plain colors; numerous ■
very latest models; $5.00 value. r\ p- R 1 I nl** * aU . n . |
1 sale price sj.jO / "tmeii s and Misses toats (
v Girls' Nobby Dresses at Low Prices QOYAL/ Our 2= ||
? A A GIRLS' WASHABLE DRESSES—sizes 6tol4r\ C _ I \ WORCESTER. yr At thin prloe we show numerous styles ta J
J years; value to $1.50. Sale price "5c I J. ' ooloi s and styles In all sizes. IS
GIRLS' WASH DRESSES—very stylish; <tO y|C ai I TUriururrCTrAll mmmmmmmmmmmmm*mm —mm—mm—|
1 For Men, Women, Boys, Girls and B '" s6to 14ycara; $3 - 50 - s "' pric<! , r ;- —;
infnnt« girls'wool mixed serge qe moulls tuoM \A/nMFM'Q Special in Beys aid
1 I inianL.s Fall models; $3.00 value. Sale price 3>1.2/0 qq . $3 00 WUIVILI* D p. 19 C f if*
I Boys' and Girls' Wool Mixed Coat Sweaters; all QE>-» GIRLS' WOOL SERGE DRESSES, very <t» Q Ag * * fwl fl\/FG UIHS OtOCkinfS
C color Lii^ h ° r roll CO,lar: value t0 $L5a Sale price - Stylish, 6to 14 years; $5.00 value. Sale price ... «J>«3 ,VO All/ U Ll/ IftJ aao pairs of »d Girl.- 1
. WARNERS CORSET, U A J llnnr . j n Prim Bohool Stocldngs; double heel I
C Women's and Men's Heavy Weave Coat GIRLS WOOL SERGE DRESSES; sizes 6 Q C _ . . . _ ** and toe and knee; fast black; all
I ygj/ Sweaters; $2.50 value. <J> | to 14 years; $7.50 value. Sale price From $1 to $3 BUT CHEAPER 20c Tmluc - S » ,e 1V/ 2C 1
f Sale price $1 sn _ ... ._ _ _ w^?s W hr°2u Fa" I
SUBURB OP ANTWERP BURNS
London, Oct. 8, 1015. P. M.—Bor
gerhaut, a suburb of Antwerp, Is burn
ing. according to a dispatch from Am
sterdam to Reuter's TelegTam Com
pany.
Proof—
FROM FARAND NEAR
Mrs. Mary R. Thompson. 719 Gar
field Ave., Belvldere, 111., says "I can
recommend Father John's Medicine to
any mother who has delicate children.
It saves doctors' bills."
Mrs. Harry Sperling, of Beaver
Falls. Pa., says "We use Father John's
Medicine In our family for b?dy build
ing and colds."
Henry S. N. Henderson, of Milford,
N. H., says "Father John'sMediclne
was very effective in a throat and lung
trouble from which I suffered [ shall
always keep It in my house."
Mr. Frank Bennet, 230 So. State
St., No. Adams, Mass., says "I gained
15 pounds while taking Father John's
Medicine."—Advertisement.
FRIDAY EVENING,
JOHN WAIIKER IS
OUT FOR BRUMBAUGH
Famous Philadelphian Sends Mes
sage Endorsing Candidacy of
Republican Candidate
John Wanamaker, the most stalwart
figure In Pennsylvania reform politics,
and one of the most Influential men
in business and religious circles In
America, yesterday wrote a letter en
dorsing Dr. Brumbaugh.
The occasion was a banner-raising
in Philadelphia and an oration by ex-
Judge W; W. Porter, following an in
troductory address by ex-Judge Dlm
ner Beeber and encomiums from ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
and the Rev. Dr. Russell Conwell, of
the Temple University, were features
of the meeting.
A band played the "Star Spangled
Banner," and hundreds of miniature
Americans flags dropped from its folds
as the banner was unfurled.
The messpge from Mr. Wanamaker
rame by wireless telegraphy from his
New York establishment and was
caught by the station on the root of
his Philadelphia store and then de
livered by messenger to Chairman
Beeber.
It read:
"To Hon. Dlmner Beeber:
"Impossible to write a letter, as It is
a few minutes of 12. I will be pleased
to congratulate the chairman and
members of the committee on their
having such a splendid candidate for
Governor as my old friend Dr. Brum
baugh, who cannot be written down.
His lifelong principles and the cour
age of his convictions have proven him
to be a true man wijh fine preparation
jin every particular to hold the gov
ernorship of Pennsylvania.
(Signed) "JOHN WANAMAKER."
MKCHANICSBURG BOY HI'RT
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—A dis
patch from Lock Haven, was received
this morning by Mrs. Mary Love, East
Portland street, stating that her son
Ray, 19 years old, was seriously In
jured while at work yesterday after
noon. Young Love is employed by a
Lock Haven brick company.
Love received a fractured skull, and
doctors of the Lock Haven hospital
entertain little hopes for his recovery.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HOUSTON DECLARES
FOR DR. BRUMBAUGH
Coatesville's Famous Temperance
Worker Says He Is in Favor
of the Philadelphian
A. F. Huston, of Coatesville, one of
the most successful foes of the liquor
traffic In Pennsylvania and the antl
.saloon leader of Chester county, yes
terday became a member of the
Brumbaugh citizens' committee, which
is working for the Election of Dr. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh, Republican nomi
nee for Governor.
The business and professional men
who compose the Brumbaugh commit
tee were elated at this announcement,
for the reason that Mr. Huston's name
on the committee adds one more pow
erful Indorsement of the pledge given
by Dr. Brumbaugh that he will stand
Arm for local option. Mr. Huston has
directed the campaign against saloons
In Chester county for the last two
years, and his efforts, together with
those of his associates, resulted in all
applications for licenses in Coatesville
being refused last year.
Continued protest is being; made
against the action of the recent tem
perance conference held In this city
for indorsing Vance C. McCormlck,
Washington and Democratic nominee
for Governor, rather thaA Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, Republican nominee.
Announcement of this was made yes
terday.
Servians Defeated
in Claim of Austria
By Associated press
London, Oct. 9, 1.10 P. M.—The
Austrian war office made the follow
ing official announcement under date
of yesterday, says a dispatch to the
Reuter Telegram Company from Vien
na. coming by way of Amsterdam:
"To the already announced suc
cesses against the Montenegrin trooffs
now is added a decisive blow against
the Servian troops who invaded Bos
nia at Vlshegrad. Their northern
column from Srebrenitzn, moving
against Bajna and Basta, already has
been repulsed and driven across the
Drlna with the loss of their supply
train.
"The main Servian forces who ad
vanced on Romana and Planla under
OCTOBER 9, 1914.
command of General Mylos Bojanovic,
former minister of war, were routed
by our troops In an engagement which
lasted two days and only escaped cap
ture by hasty flight. One battalion of
the 11th regiment and several quick
fire guns were captured.
(Signed) "POTIOREK,
"Field Maishal."
MRS. JAUSS DIES
Mrs. Anna Catharine Jauss, aged 86
years, widow of the late Christian E.
Jauss, died at 1113 North Sixth street,
after an illness of a few days. She
was long a member of Messiah Lu
theran Church. Mrs. Jauss is survived
by the following children: Dr. C. E.
Jauss, George Jauss, Mrs. Clinton
Vandllng, Mrs. Anna Laßoss and
Owensc F. —auss. Funeral services
will be held at the home of her son.
Dr. C. E. Jauss, 1323 North Sixth
street, Monday afternoon at '2.80
o'clock. Private burial will be made
in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
TROLLEY RIPE FOR LADIES
The ladles auxiliary of the Good will
Fire Company chartered a special car
this morning and showed their guesta
the sights of the city and suburbs. The
car left the engine house at 9 o'clock
and returned at noon.
. MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK
A general Invitation has been ex
tended to all persons interested in
missions to attend lectures in Zion
Lutheran Church by Jessie Brewer,
of Dunbar, India, and Miss Gertrude
Simpson, of Monrona, Africa, Satur
day evening, at 7.46 o'clock. The
speakers have recently returned from
the foreign fields and their stories will
undoubtedly be interesting.
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT
So uniformly successful has OR
RINE been In restoring the vlotlms of
the "Drink Habit" into sober and use
ful citizens, and so strong Is our confi
dence In Its curative powers, that we
want to emphasize tho fact that OR
RINE la sold under this positive guar
antee. If, after & trial, jrou get no
benefit, your money will be refund
ed. ORRINE costs only SI.OO per
box. Ask for Free Booklet. George
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street; John,
A. MeCurdy, St eel ton, Pa.; H. F. Brun
house, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
5