JSjoarmattii CALL 1991—ANY PHONE POUND ED 1871 * The Clearing Away of : : OurMen'sWarmWeather ; : Suit Stock Begins To- : : morrow. ; ; A Sale With a Double Purpose ; ► Twice a year our regular stock of men's suits undergoes < ► a reduction in price in order that cases may be cleared to ' ► accommodate the advance suit models for the approaching < ► season. i ► Always at an opportune time, when earlier-bought suits < ► are beginning to show signs of wear; and to the man who < just buys a suit when he actually needs one, we advise * looking ahead to that particular moment and save several J dollars by purchasing a suit now. < A double purpose we have stated. Our Men's Depart- ' ment, which will occupy the front of the enlarged < second n :>or, will be one of the finest in Harnsburg, and we i intend to start anew with entirely fresh stocks. < All this has had a strong effect upon the remarking of < prices. Read on: < $6,751 $8,751 $9.50 i Formerly Formerly Formerly < $9.90 to sl2 $12.50 to $13.50 sls to $lB < Your particular age will come to know style that best suits, and sizes < ► for regular-built men, as well as for shorts and stouts will be found. „ .. ~~~~ A £* Newsboys to Set Date For Outing Tonight Plans for an outing will be made at the regular weekly meeting of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association in its hall at 304 North Second street this evening and arrangements completed for selling baseball tickets for the r.t»xt Harrisburg game at home. The boys will be given a bunch of tickets to sell and for their efforts will be given free admission to the game in addition to a qash bonus, which vnll be used to buy furniture for their home. PENNSYLVANIA CO. BUYS PERRY COUNTY RAILROAD Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, July 2 B.—lt Is re ported here that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has purchased a majority of the stock of the Susque- New Strength For Weak Backs Dear Mr. Editor: For a long time I had been suffering 1 from throbbing back ache, dropsical swellings of the limbs and extremities, frequent urination bothering me at all times of day and night, and the uric acid In my blood caused me acute suffering from rheu matism. along with a constant tired, feeling. I had known some neighbors who had been to that fa mous institution in Buffalo, N. Y., the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and had been cured. I wrote Dr. Pierce, the head of that institution, and gave him my symptoms. He then wrote he, and asked me to answer more fully a set of questions and to send on my water for a chemical and microscopical test, which I dM.. I then received the following communi cation: Dear Mr. F. "W. D.: We have care-1 fully looked over your answers to questions and statement, and a test of i the water proves that your system is full of uric acid, and of course it is not necessary for us to tell you that rheu matism in its various forms is depend ent upon an abnormal condition of the blood, which is generally accompanied with a derangement of the organs of digestion and of excretion. Certain constituents of the blood which should pass off by way of the kidneys or the WEDNESDAY EVENING, hanna River and Western Railroad, i between this place and Duncannon, j and of the Newport and Sherman's j \ alley Railroad which extends from I Newport to New Germantown, a dis tance of thirty miles. DEATH OF MRS. MARY ELLINGER Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, July 28. Mrs. Mary Ellinger died yesterday, aged 78 years. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Adaline Lubrlck, with whom she resided, four brothers, Jacob, Ed ward, Charles and Rahn, of Hummelstown, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Albright of Harrisburg. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon.' DERR FAMILY REUNION Mt. Carmel, Pa., July 28.—C. P.! Derr, secretary of the Derr Family ! Reunion Association, has sent out in-' vitations for the annual gathering at' Rolling Green Park, near Sunbury, on | Saturday, August 21. sKin are retained in the system, and the blood becomes poisoned, and in flammation and irritation are produced In the tissues most susceptible to these Injurious elements. The results are symptoms such as you describe in your letter. We confidently recommend the use of Dr. Pierce's An-urlc Tablets, which can be obtained from us direct or through any druggist In town. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's An-urlc Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of An-uric Is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will rind the signature on the package Just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, proven by years to be the greatest general tonic and reconstructor for any one. I am now glad to tell my towns people that I took Dr. Pierce's advice, sent for the "An-urlc" tablets and my lame back straightened up. Shortly I had no more rheumatic pains and I Dther mentioned distresses and my ap petite and general health came back to me within a very short time. Mr. Editor, I hope you will give this :ho space in your paper it deserves. I im so extremely grateful for the good he "An-urlc Tablets" have done for ne. Yours very truly, F. W. D. CUP FIRE GIRLS BACK HOME H Covenant Presbyterian Lassies Had Great Two Weeks Along Juniata „ with heavy coats \\\ Vv tan, 27 members 1 of the Camp Fire •N. \ Girls. of Covenant; LVViHI Presbyterian Church returned to I I (tJffftH their homes lasti iLirt w< evening: from Iro- i Hpl ffir Quois along the; Xgsd iMaUHSSf'fIBBi l,n ' ata river, i where they had! v >- l>een spending the last two weeks un der canvas. The Camp was the most successful ever held under the auspices of Cove nant Presbyterian. Under the direc tion of the Rev. Harvey Klaer, assist ed by Mrs. Klaer and Miss Blanche Paul, the girls were taught to swim and how to make the most of life on the river and in the woods. Camp was opened four weeks ago by the Boy Scouts of Covenant Pres byterian Church who are spending two weeks in the open made way for the 1 girls. All varieties of land and aqua tic sports were indulged in by both the boys and girls. Assisting the Rev, Mr. Klaer with the scouts' camp were Jesse Schrtver and J. Boyd Paul. THE TRAGEDY OF OI,D AGE That tragedy of the old—the being laid aside from life before the spirit Is ready to resign, the feeling that no I one wants you. that all those you have , borne and brought up have long passed ! out onto roads where you cannot fol- I low, that even the thoughtllfe of the world streams by so fast that vou lie , up In a backwater, feebly, blindly grouping for the full of the water, and always pushed gently, hopelessly back I that sense that you are still young ahd warm, and yet so furbelowed with old thoughts and fashions that none I can see how young and warm you' are, none see how you long to rub I hearts with the active, how you yearn' for something real to do that can help| life on. and how no one will give it you!— From Scribner's. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH V WW T W W W <W W W WW T V W W V W V TL^ CALL 1991 MlJ FOUNDED any phone To-morrow Will Be Another Busy Day ? Clearing Out Women's Outer Apparel j: the o dispose^f* all |wesent! * 3^ Clearing Out at' Way I Yesterday we told of clearance prices on dresses, skirts, waists, millinery, petticoats, house dresses ki- !< monos, muslinwear, corsets and infants' wear. All lots not entirely bought up will be on sale again tomorrow. ,< in ™° U J? otlce that °nly the clearance prices have been mentioned throughout this announcement, but f in every case the very unusual reductions are to be plainly seen. ■* Come in to-morrow—you'll find on our second floor a feast of bargains. •* A White Skirt Surprise! | 150 Handsome White Skirts Buy-Up, ? On Sale To-morrow at Exceptionally Low Prices § We can't remember but one occasion when white skirts have been placed on } sale here at such down-right, low prices, and kindly keep in mind that every skirt to r " r ■ i \ our knowledge is perfect throughout. >nTTf\ ' " An important feature is the newness of the styles, and not to be overlooked are 1441-===®^ the splendid qualities in all. vTJHITI\ K ? An opportunity for just 150 women and owing to this somewhat limited quan- v PsJ ? tity none will be sold before 9A. M. to-morrow. jjR • \ 1 < Reall\ great values like the following could only happen once in a season. * Pique Skirts, in smart belted models, with one Linen, Gabardine, Crepe and Cord; novelty k / 7 * or two pockets; excellent quality. <t» f f\f\ , , ~ . ' •*>/ i\ V < At %P 1 •UvJ belt effects and plain styles; all have pockets. / i A W 4 Gabardine Skirts—fine grade; also heaw cot- Materials are fine quality. (tl OQ / I \\ \ 4 ton crepe skirts. Plain styles, with <t» -l ty Priced at 1 O X_/ 1 W '< belts and pockets. Price 1 tki D J — ' Crl"'c'abtdm'td Cord din ?K/;r„ t »" y £ MUCh FaVOr ' d a " d Li "«" Ski « s! /j\\' I" and a number of novelties. Belted models and smartest of styles and choice d*o Qn LJ U 4 the popular yokes. An exceptional A Q novelties. Priced at <P«cvO 4 value. Priced at «Pl •T'W BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. * Choice of Our Entire Stock {I? si C ? of Women's Spring Suits,.. •< HJust one instance of the extraordinary bargain doings that are taking place at this time. * Regardless of model or former price, every suit has been re-marked for to-morrow's < Wise women will leaf over the calendar and count the many weeks one of these suits can I. be worn during the autumn months. ' i s4.so—a tremendous saving! J Coats, Too, Have Taken a Big Drop in Price J Like the suits, they are the season's models that received their just share of popularity. The clearance prices— f $7.50-~512.50 i are but a fraction of the former prices, and the models can be worn throughout the sum- mer and late into the Fall. » Not a great stock but sufficient for excellent choosing. K Just two prices: $7.50 and $12.50. Floor t, Clearing Out Dress Skirts, $4.98 S]3CCl<il IVlcntlOfl Is DIIC Finer models in the popular cretonne, golfine, fancy + aTM r> rff \KT O+ G barred serges and cream serges. Styles are snappy, and CliC up-to-the-minute. Cream Serge Suits Clearing at $lO After you've been here, you'll agree with us that ■„ Coats of popular length featuring a striking belted nothing of the sort in this city can compare with the effect and pockets to give a pleasing finish. styles, qualities, and the extremely low prices on Skirts are mostly plain. waists, for instance: \ Raincoats Clearing at $3.50 Waists, Clearing at JSk < An exceptional quality of water-proof fabric; heavy Organdies and voiles, daintily trimmed; and durable. Convertible collars. short sleeves and flat collars. I 4 . bowman's second Floor. Waists, Clearing at sl.lO ? V ery fine waists in voiles; various styles, C-yu * 1 sv *-*■#<* rr j* s* sirs. in tucked, embroidered or lace trimmed ef- y\ M\! \ ICGLVIITg t ICCCS fects; short sleeves. of Silk Woolpn & Cnttnn Waists > Clearing at $1.50 ; Ul OH'/V, rr Ul/IC/t U Crepe de Chine, in white and flesh. Most- ' y < Dress Fabrics at Little pkated; ihort I: Pr/VpC Waists, Clearing at $1.75 * ' Assortment of late styles in organdie and voile; plain and 4 wt > iixji u i fancy; short sleeves and flat collars. j We ve collected a large number of fabric lengths bowman's- second Floor. t ranging from 2to 6 yards and occasionally ten, ~ ; : —~jr ; , marking them at almost give-away prices. They tDCLVITIgS ITI DotTiestlCS must be cleared out quickly! p Qr Th urse J av J 36-inch black Taffetas, Messalines, Duchesse, Habutais, „ „ > Moires; also navy Meteor and striped Messaline, IJ4 to Sheeting, 15* yd.—regularly 20c—unbleached; 72 inches < 2Vx yards; SI.OO to $1.25 qualities. Yard 59* wlde = cut from fu " p,eces ' 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, printed Silk Foulards, Brocaded . Pillow Tubing, 10* yd. regularly 18c and 20c—42 or 45 L Crepes, printed Canton Silk Crepes, printed Satin Foulards inches wide. 4 and striped Messalines; IJ4 to 6 years; SI.OO to $1.50 Sheets, at 4o* regularly 60c bleached; 81x90 inches; qualities. Yard 39* seconds. | 36-inch black Messalines; 1-yard lengths; SI.OO to $1.50 Gingham and Calico Remnants, yd. regularly 5c £ qualities. Yard 49* and 7c " f 27-inch Rough Pongee; 2to lengths. Yard 49* Sheeting, 22* yd. regularly 35c—bleached; 90 inches 4 36-inch Wash Habutai; 2to lengths; 79c quality. wide; heavy quality; remnant lengths. < Yard 49* Pillow Cases, 11* —regularly 15c bleached; 42x36 or 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins, Tussahs, Lansdown, Satin 45x36 inches. . t Bengaline. Satin De Chine; iy 3 to 6-yard lengths; SI.OO to . Utlca Sheets, 79* regularly sl.oo—slightly soiled. Bbc 99 I $1.25 qualities. Yard inches. } 36-inch Herringbone Serges, 4to 6-yard lengths; 39c and Awning Stripes, yd. regularly 25c and 28c—blue | % 50c qualities. Yard 12f4t and brown stri P es - T r— c, j t? u c Vr> BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. L wool Crepes, Storm and French Serges; 2j4 to 5-yard i lengths. Yard 29<f . Klt 36-inch Poplar Cloths; 1 to 2^-yard lengths. Yard, 10* Clearing Uut lyOtlOTlS < 42 to 50-inch Whip Cords Serges Cravenettes, Broadcloth, Pearl Buttons, in various sizes, with shanks or fish eye; < Diagonal Cloth Unfinished Worsteds; V/ t to le S l to s c- 50 ua ' ,t,cs , ard •••••'•• ••• • • Washable Dress Shields, in sizes 2, 3 and 4; 19c quality. '< 40-mch Santoy, Serges, French Serges, Novelty Cloth; 2 p a j r j/i I to 10-yard lengths; 75c quality Yard . 39* Bolero Shields,'sizes 2. 3 and 450c'quality."Pair" 25* 56-mch Broadcloth, Diagonal Cloth, Whip Cord. Bedford Folding Fans, various stvles; 10c qualitv. Each .... 5* ? Cord, Club Check, Covert Cloth, Ronian Stripe Poplin, navy Stickerei Braid, in assorted colors; 10c quality; 6 yards, 7* erge, / 4 o . 4-vard leng is, $ .30 to s_.oo qualities. Cable Cord, for shirring; white and black; light or heavy ? Yara weight. 12 yards / 10* 4 BOWMAN S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. JULY 28, 1915. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers