I Our August Furniture Sale Opens Monday, August 2nd, Eclipsing in Values and Selection Any Merchandise Event We Have Ever Held Inspection Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, . JULY 29th, 30th and 31st Realizing that sometimes it is inconvenient to get here on the opening day, we have set aside for your accommodation these INSPECTION DAYS, when the furniture will be shown for the first time with the new AUGUST SALE tickets attached, showing plainly the previous prices and just how much of a saving AUGUST "SALE prices mean. The, variety will be at its height. Purchases can be made on the inspection days—while the selections are at their best —and our sales-force can give you better attention. We can promise our many friends some unusual advantages on splen did, durable furniture during the AUGUST SALE. It's all BURNS qual itv—made by the same reliable factories that have been supplying us with their dependable productions for years. You take no chances in this sale on getting furniture of the so-called "made for sales" kind. The patterns are mostly exclusive for this store —individual in design, and the kind you will never tire of. Burns & Co. ' 28-30-32 S. Second St. KNOW HOW Uncle Sam makes the best nickels he knows how And— we make King Oscar 5c Cigars the best we know how. Get it? KNOW HOW The ripened knowledge of 50 years of buying leaf and making cigars. You've got to be in any business a long time to get that "know how." That's what has kept King Oscar quality Regularly Good Fmr 24 Years WORLD FAMOUS * EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must ' present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » GUAR. ■nteed to be tbe best collection and biggest bargain in pattern* ever offered. It consists of mote than 450 of tbe very latest designs, few •ny one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tor all the fancy stitches so dearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD AH old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are aude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing- WEDNESDAY EVENING, j PRESBYTERIAN REUNION' At Ten Mar, Thursday, July 29 Special train will leave Harrisburg via C. V. R. R. at 7.15 a. m. Rate, $1.40 for the round trip.—Adv. ROSSVILLE PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., July 28. —The Ross ville Lutheran Sunday School will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, Au gust 26. The Loysville Orphans' Home band will furnish the music. HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES Scales On Scalp. Itched and Burned. Hair Harsh and Dry. In Two Weeks HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My daughter's scalp had been covered | with a yellow scurf ever since she was a baby. There Were scales on her scalp and { v her hair came out in bunches. It always {Uityl A * eeme d and dry, | fiv'l—.4l u\ and never would grow I Kh to do any good and it was uU 4L terribly broken off." Her I scalp itched and burned i »*r<-at deal. J fII llj "I saw a Cuticura Soap 111 l'u and Ointment advertise ment and I got some. I used them about two weeks and her scalp Is just as white as anybody's and her hair is better." (Signed) Mrs. Daisy D. Martin, R. D. No. 6,Wash ington. Pa.. March 2, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Culirura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. EIIVCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U a. Market ««. Harriabum, Pa Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1918. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinaburg at 5:03. *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. for Hngerstown. Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations nt *5:03, •7.52, *11:53 a. m • 3:40. 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. ' Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. m.. 2.1«; 3:2# 6 30 3:35 a. in. For Dlliaburg at 6:03. *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, 5:27 and <:lo p. m. . •Daily. All other trains dally excant I Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, i J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. HARRISBITRG rfSKf TELEGRAPH Story No. lft—lnstallment No. S \mqo^YS? ! The Fbmpaf Earth Oopjrrubt. IMS, by PUH. Dxchuin. lac. il ■aoriac pictur. nghta *nd ill forvtea oopTrigfata ttricUj r>— I«A (CONTINUED FBOM TESTEBDAT.) £dlth felt that there was a ttmo coming, and that shortly, in which sho and her mother would have to havo an understanding, and she was secretly glad that It was not Just yet, as sho felt that her sense of obligation might cause her to see seriously, that side of the question she knew least interested her. •'What's his name?" she said at length. "Richard "Walker bachelor," meaningly. "And elected to the Sun set Club We should have an op portunity to meet him shortly. You know, dear—lt's time we met someone. The place Is becoming absolutely im possible." "Oh, I And the society quite con genial." "Congenial! It's easy for a beauti ful girl to And society congenial; leav* Richard Walker Keen* a Commiuon to Handle His Brok erage Business. that to the plain ill-bred ones. Con i geniality Is what they strive for, be- I cause they realize there's nothing bet | ter possible for them. Congenial! As ! though flndlng society congenial were | the end-all of a beautiful, cultured girl's life. Being congenial won't help you any, when you see the wrinkles .coming. Congenial, O, Indeed!" I "You speak of people In this place as though they were Inconsiderable. I I'm afraid— [ they are Inconsiderable." she cut In, "rising young men, promising young men, young men of intelligence —ln fact—all young men, but young men without money. There's no sense In our trying to evade what's In each of our minds. When you say. 'it's quite congenial here—you mean Hugh Keene; and when I say 'lncon siderable people and young men of every kind but young men with money,' I mean Hugh Keene." She rose to go indoors. "But that's all nonsense. One can't live on promises or Inconvertible In telligence. You really should appre ciate that. I'll do my best to meet this Mr. Walker; we can arrange It at the club—and you—" her shoulders shrugged expressively. Then sudden ly her hard face softened (Ethel thought It looked much nicer Inflex ible), she came quickly toward her daughter. , "It's been an awful drag, dear more of a drag than you, at this time can appreciate. It's because I don't want that you should ever have to appreciate what denial means that I'm so anxious you should be comfortable. Anything but a lack of money. That la doubly unbearable for those who are used to luxury. Think of that—try to imagine yourself without the lux uries you have come to consider the necessities of life, and you might get an Inkling of what I mean." Sh* turned and went into the house. Ethel sat there for quite awhile, her first feeling: of discomfort and her | mother's obvious Inference with re sard to Walker, changing- as the old lady's words jolted her suddenly out of the towering castles of her imagin ation. She seemed to realize sudden -Ily the recognition due the percent age of truth in her mother's words. Ideals and luxurious surroundings were, to be sure, desirable in prefer ence to all other things. But Ideals _ without luxurious surroundings? Love,' so to speak, in a cottage—for one used to a mansion? Which could she best afford to do without—her physi cal comfort, or her Ideals? She pondered, and It was a bad sign for the Ideals, that she pondered long. m. Edith was splendidly vibrantly alive as she mixed with the many people In the reception room of the exclusive Sunset Club the night of the annual ball. She wore a wonderful filmy cream colored gown that artistically subordinated itself to the soft beauty of her face. Mrs. Hilton was there, seeing all, understanding all, her deep piercing eyes darting everlastingly about the busy room, ready at any moment to appreciate anything that happened any place —in visual touch every second with the entire room. Both Edith and her mother were the guests of Hugh Keene. In one corner of the room, sur rounded by a group of worshippers of the shrine of gold, stood Walker. When Hugh led Edith back after the first dance, Mrs. Hilton spoke to him, drawing him slightly out of the range of passing guests. "That man over In the corner, the one In the center of that group, dark haired, rather course featured, he's Mr. Walker, I believe?" "Yes." "Can you arrange so"s we'll meet him?" "Certainly, if you care to—l'll bring him over." "Of course you won't say—" "Nonsense, he'll come to meet YOU!" He started for the far corner of the room and In a few moments re turned, Walker in tow. Introductions were soon over. Walker bowed deferentially to Aga, gallantly to Beauty, and all stood, talking until Mrs. Hilton graciously Indicated that Hugh offer her his arm. He did, rather reluctantly, and they moved off, leaving Edith and Walker alone. Hugh was worried at the evident attraction that Walker and Edith seemed to have for each other; so worried that he proposed to her dur ing the very next dance—proposed and was put off with a— "This is so Budden, Hugh. I hardly know my own mind." The worry did not leave him the next day, did not even leave him that afternoon when Walker called on him and gave him a stock buying commis sion, and showed his confidence by leaving with him a certified ctveck for 1250,000, though the prospect of the commissions on the trading did open up possibilities. (continued tomobbow.) ACQUITTED OF MURDER DONE 45 YEARS AGO Covington, Ga., July 28. W. H. McCart, who killed Monroe Smith. 45 years ago In this county, escaped to the West where he became a preach er and moved, by conscience, returned two weeks ago to stand trial, was ac quitted here yesterday afternoon. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty I 20 minutes after taking the case. Kaufmans Final WindupSale] Positively Ends This Week { Our Temporary Store wil that we can arrange for the opening of the New} Kaufman Underselling Store. \ The New Store Will Open in Time For the Early Fall Business j This List of Special Items on Sale Thursday} Women's and Misses' up to $5.00 Spring Cloth Coats For JjJl QQ Women's and Misses' up to $1.50 Wash Dresses For 39c I Women's and Misses' up to $2.50 Wash Dresses For 59c [ Women's and Misses' up to $4.00 Wash Dresses For ... . QQ | Women's and Misses' up to $1.50 Wash Dress Skirts For . . . 75cj ) Women's and Misses' up to $2.00 Wash Dress Skirts For . . . 95c l | Women's and Misses' up to $3.00 Wash Dress Skirts For. <|l 25l | Girls' up to $2.00 Summer Wash Dresses For 67c| I Girls' up to $4.00 Summer Wash Dresses FT |JI OQi I Women's ud to $2.00 Wash Shirtwaists For . . . 69c< | Women's up to $4.00 Wash Shirtwaists For | Men's and Young Men's up to $7.50 Palm Beach Suits For $3,95 i I Men's and Young Men's up to sl2 New Summer Suits For $5.00 i Men's and Young Men's up to $2.00 Worsted Pants For . SI.OO |.Men's and Young Men's up to $3.00 Worsted Pants For . $1.49 | Boys Full Cut Knickerbocker Pants, 8 to 17; 75c Value . . . . 39q | f ■ * m ■ K%B ,' 1 1 ill 1 1 niaßf lin flrffTMPWiljhJL% Mffwi W 1 WTO'mvri'HrTia '■ YVOXDERFUI, HORSES Coming In all Its entirety, all new and Incomparably better than ever be fore the Jones Bros.' Big. New Giant, Threefold Circus, combined In one, will exhibit In Harrlsburg, August 5, The Jones Bros.' have won a reputa tion for presenting with their un rivaled show the finest specimens of horseflesh that the whole world af fords. All lovers of good horses will delight in viewing their hundreds of thoroughbred beauties; the value of these glossy satin coated equine won ders cannot be fully estimated, as It has taken vast sums of money and exhaustive research to secure these perfect specimens. The horse tents are open daily for public insnectlon, and people come from far and wide to view this priceless collection. In the big three rings under the big top will be seen dashing Kings and' Queens of equestrianism whose reputation for feats of daring extend over two hemi spheres; fearless lady and gentle men bareback riders, high school and posing horses, high jumpers, unique acts by champion aeriallsts, gymnasts, acrobats, Jugglers and hundreds of diversified attractions. Extraordinary novelties are furnished by beautiful dancing girls, fresh from their Paris ian triumphs, classical posing by mar ble statuettes, and as the tango craze has struck the white tops, this pe culiar phase of art will not be forgot ten. Imported artists will give whirl wind exhibitions of this style of terp slchor. The wild animals are always one of the big features with the Jones Bros." shows and this season they have added to their already large col lection of elephants, camels, lions, tigers, leopards, grizzly bears; more performing beasts of different species are presented than ever before. The magnificent, historical and oriental parade—a mile in length will glv» some Inkling of the magnitude of this colossal exhibition. Toke the children to see the baby camel, the horned horse, the chattering monkeys and funny clowns. Remember that this great free parade starts promtplv at 10 o'clock rain or shine.—Advertise ment. PAXTANG PARK The show at the Paxtang Park Thea ter, this week, makes a great entertain ment for the children. Two acts especi ally designed for the amusement of the little folks are Professor Poak and his Punch and Judy show, and Olympia Desval, with his wonderful horse and dog act. The latter act is without doubt the most elaborate animal offering that has ever played the town. The beauty of the animals and their equipment cer tainly makes the act a brilliant spec tacle. Other acts on the park bill worthy of special mention are Lear and Fields, El Barton, the man who re sembles President Wilson, and Bennie Franklyn and children.—Advertisement. "THK GODDESS" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY To-day will be double attraction day at the victoria. "The Goddess," the tCome In and see my Bt °F?AINS before you buy. From >6.25 to SSS £. BLUMENSHNE 14 South Court St., Harrlsburg, Pa. JULY 28, 1915. all-absorbing serial story which fea tures Anita Stewart and Karl 'Williams, that popular pair of screen favorites, will bo shown in instalment number eight. This remarkable picture play has been attracting great crowds to all the theaters throughout the country and bids fair to become one of the greatest motion picture attractions of the age. Besides "The Goddess" to-day we show a strong three-part Essanay feature entitled "The Counter Intrigue," featuring Nell Craig and Sydney Ains worth. To-morrow we present what has been termed by motion picture critics to be one of the greatest pic ture plays evar produced.—Advertise ment. Guard Your Baby S j Against Summer -'-X Yj* P|uLf", your baby from the ills you Pmßl >• ... _ Jgjfe I don't know. Don't place him .'*■ 'y j n the way of troubles you •; know. that snaps up the lives of our babies in summer. There'll be no summer complaint for your baby—no thin, weary body if you make sure his food is exactly right. Nurse your baby if you possibly can if not, give him some thing so near the little stomach won't feel the difference. Give him Nestles FooH. With the growth of the Better weakest baby can digest it. The Babies Movement grows the use tough curd is made soft as in of NESTLES Food. Where one mother's milk, and the special things mother used It seven years ago— your baby needs to build a healthy five use it today. body are added. Just add cold Cow's milk from unclean dairies water and boil, and it is ready, and tick cows carries summer com plaint. If you could examine the «3fer COW and milk It yourself—if you the book on "Better Bmbiem" fret. could modify it so your baby could ________ digest it cow's milk would be all —J right. You can't. But NESTLg'S NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY, has found the way to bring to your Woolworth Bldf.,Naw York baby the full benefit of cow's milk Pleate tend me FREE your book and without any of the harm. 1,1,1 p,ck " B ®' NESTLIt'S is pure, rich milk Name from healthy cows, milked in clean dairies,' and modified so that the Addrete ■*l Citr Safe Guarded by Financial Integrity The First National Bank assures you absolute protection for * un< * s deposited in its care. Cour teous attention to the needs of our rrMall depositors is required from all em- r£ ployes, and every facility demanded by commercial usages is placed at the disposal of all who will avail themselves of our services. 224 market STREET Don't Foret Fly Day on Saturday Morning Flies killed in the Civic Club conteft will be measured and prizes awarded to the most successful contestants at 11 North Market Square, Saturday morn ing from 9 o'clock until noon. Five cents a pint will be paid. Through the kldness of Ben Strouse, who duplicated the Civic Club prizes, the first will be $lO, the second %'< and several $2 prizes. On the Civic Club committee, which will measure the flies, are: Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones and Miss Rachael Pol lock. The second contest will commence August 1 and continue until the last week of September. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers