6
\/ 1 ' \/ *
Women's Wash 4 W V A TW A A W% Women's Wash
"""* T.ADIES' BAZAAR!""
CnM all oAi| oAn __ Sold All ATft^OD
up to ,TT DON'T FORGET 1A 1o 0 >l.l 0. DON'T FORGET u P ,o $2.00
Pretty styles and THE NUMBER IV-I& O. ItB 31. THE NUMBER II"•
«? .«« S: "We Adrertue the Tuft-He Tmth Advertue. U." "Z"' b?X
DOWN GO THE PRICES IN THE CLEAN-UP SALE
\ —————— -
Women's Wash DRESS SKIRTS WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
$1.25 $1.49 $1.89
Sold all season up to $2.50 Sold all season up to $9.98 Sold all season up to $3.98
Fins materials and newest Newest styles In flne washable Many styles to choose from In
styles. Regular waist bands. materials; all sices. all sizes.
r —————— _______ _______
Women's White Voile DRESSES WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Women's MUSLIN GOWNS
$3.89 33c 33c
Sold all season up to $8.98 Sold all season up to 890 Sold all season up to 59c
Stunning embroidered white Plain white and colors; all Have yokes of embroidery and
voiles; all sizes. sizes. ' laces; all sizes.
/ V
Women's Silk Fibre Women's White WASH WAISTS WOMEN'S SILK W r AISTS
SWEATER COATS
$4.89 89c $1.49
Worth up to $7.98 Worth up to $1.50 Worth up to $2.50
Splendid colors, in newest Pretty styles in Voiles, Organ- Crepe de Chine, in pretty
early Fall styles. dies and Tub Silks; all sises. styles and colors; all sizes.
Toasting Marshmallows
at Juniata Bridge Fete
Mrs. W. G. Ford and Mrs. A. A.
Yaple entertained at a marshmalfow
toast at their cottage at Juniata
Bridge on Wednesday evening in hon
or of the Misses Ruth and Hazel Beat
ty who are spending ten days there.
Thos who enjoyed the fun were:
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Green, Mrs.
Frank Arnold, Mrs. William Frank,
Mr. and Mrs. Musser, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Corl, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Grove,
Mrs. James Beatty, Mrs. Maurice P.
Gormley, Miss Ruth Mumma, Miss
Margaret Hambright, Misses Rachel,
Miriam and Minnie Noble, Miss Doro
thy Arnold, Miss Priscilla Lukens, Miss
Katherine Green, Misses Martha. Mary
and Anna Reese, Miss Love Mcllwain
and Mrs. M. Mcllwain; Albert Green,
Charles Snyder, Joseph Todd, Joseph
Charles, Frank Peters, Harold As
trich. Ted Herman, John Ewing, Fran
cis Naughton, Robert Jeffries, Ray
mond Trout, Frank Harris, James
Reese. William Holbert, Harold Yaple,
Gordon Ford, Horace Geisel, Paul
Frank, Bowley Miller and bill Eman
uel.
Mrs. Philip H. Rudolph of 221 Em
erald street Is home after a fortnight's
stay at Ocean City, N. J.
Floyd Keener of 2541 North Sixth
street, left to-day for a visit of several
weeks with relatives In Bucks Valley.
Fred E. Ray of Boasstreet, has gone
to Atlantic City, to join Mrs. Ray who
Is spending some time there.
Miss Helen of 23 North
Seventeenth street, is 'lmproving in
health after an operation for appen
dicitis at the Polyclinic Hospital, on
qkiesday.
Mrs. Maggie Lehman of 1408 State
•street and Miss Clara Snavely of
Woodbine street, are taking a pleasure
trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit,
Chicago and Urbana, Ohio.
Miss Roberta Chester of Pen Tan,
N. Y., was a recent guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas K. Lloyd, of State street.
Claster's Gigantic
Clearance Sale
In addition to the thousands of other Bargains in Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Parisian Ivory, Haviland China,
Brass Art Goods, Novelties, etc.
WE OFFER A GREATER SURPRISE IN A SPECIAL
lot of Exquisite Diamond Jewelry which we
place on sale tomorrow at less than the manu
facturers' prices to the wholesale trade.
We were wonderfully fortunate in securing nearly SIO,OOO worth of fine diamond
jewelry at less than cost of production from a prominent manufacturer of New , York
City, who is retiring as a manufacturer to devote his time exclusively to the importation
of fine diamonds and other precious gems.
This stock is the most exquisite diamond jewelry ever brought to this city. <
We cannot describe the delicacy and magnificence of the goods. They are differ
ent from those you see at the average jewelers. ■ This manufacturer made a
specialty of catering to an exclusive trade among the fashionable jewelers in the
larger cities whose trade demanded quality and the highest attainment in design.
We have many of the daintiest pieces on display in our show windows. We
invite you to stop and look at them. It will be a pleasure to see them, even if you
have no idea of buying.
The sale of these Goods affords an Extraordinary Oppor
tunity to buy unusually fine Diamond Jewelry at Prices we
could not think of offering under ordinary conditions.
We actually save you the profits which are generally made by both the wholesale
and retail dealer. You get these goods at less than the manufacturer's prices.
SPECIAL NOTE:—These are the only goods offered during the big
sale that were not in our regular stock.
Our Regular Stock of Diamonds Reduced From 10 to 25 Per
Cent. All Other Merchandise Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent
We give you the benefit of % to l /i of former prices.
Every article genuinely reduced. All prices in plain figures.
Your money back if you are not thoroughly pleased.
We guarantee the quality of every article we sell. Claster's
reputation is behind every sale.
H. C. CLASTER
Gems, Jewels, Silverware
302 Market Street
FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH! AUGUST 6, 1915.
Entertain Augsburg
Sunday School Class
Class 17 of the Augsburg Lutheran
Sunday school was entertained at
Seldon Inn, a cottage at Mt. Olivet
camp, by Mrs. Sherman McAlicher.
Those pesent were: Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs. John Meloy, Mrs. H. Mes
sersmith, Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. F.
R. Neater, Mr«. J. Wertz. Mrs. Carrie
Brenneman, Mrs. Frank Rathfon, Miss
Jane Strayer, John Meloy, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman McAlicher, Miss Effle
McAlicher, Miss Dorothy McAlicher,
Ross McAlicher, Mrs. Wavie Miller,
Miss Mary Miller, Master Howard
Miller, Mrs. S. G. Barrick, Mrs. W. S.
Stouffer, Dillsburg; Mrs. J. E. Stewart,
Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Miss Ethel Stew
art. Barton Stewart, Dorothy Stewart,
Mrs. J. Heagy, John Weaver and Mil
dred Weaver.
Mrs. J. A. Duchene and sons, Rich
ard and Joseph Dachene, Jr., of Park
street, F. A. Glaser, and % Uttle Robert
Ettinger, of Steelton, leave Sunday for
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton to visit
friends.
Miss Mae Mcllhenny of 1217 Chest
nut street Is home after visiting Miss
Jessie at Mt. Pocono for sev
eral weeks.
MRS. MAGLAVCHUX'S CLASS
HAS CORN" ROAST AT COVE
A corn roast was given by the mem
bers of Mrs. Maglauchlin's Sunday
school class of the Fifth Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church at the Cove.
The party, chaperoned by Mrs. Mag
lauchlin, included Miss Hazel Fraim,
Miss Elizabeth Feltenberger. Miss Mar
garet Rhine, Miss Harriet Rhine, Miss
Helen Chandler. Miss Alice Wertz, Misa
Naomi Smith, the Misses Josephine
and Harriet Kessler, of Philadelphia:
Howard Yost, Wayne Feltenberger,
Charles Fisher. Earl Smith, Prentiss
Hartzell and Paul Rhine.
Miss Musgrove's Helpers
Hold Picnic at Paxtang
Miss Alice Musgrove, head of the
linen and white goods department of
the Bowman & Co. stores, went to
Paxtang Park this afternoon with her
assistants to spend the half-holiday.
Dinner and supper both were en-
Joyed out of doors, as well as the vari
ous amusements of the park. The girls
had their cameras and took pictures,
too.
In attendance were Miss Musgrove,
Miss Sarah Pague, Miss Ethel Shaffer,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Emma Marzolf,
Mrs. Helen Fey, Miss Rachel Marzolf,
Miss Alma Harren and Miss Sara M.
Hnmer.
TAKE SEVEN DAYS' OCTIXG
AT MAPLE SHADE COTTAGE
Members of the E. S. and S. Club
are enjoying a seven days' outing at
the Maple Shade cottage. Cove. Those
in attendance are Miss Mary Grove,
Miss Frances Walls, Miss Matilda
Baughman. Miss Minerva Albright,
Miss Erma Baughman, Miss Edith
Laverty, Mrs. R. M. Smith and George
Holmes.
Tuesday eventng the members en
joyed a mashmaliow toast and this
evening a dance and supper will be
lield. The guests invited include Miss
Mne Trout, Miss Emma Albright, Miss
Jrne Hinkernale. Earle Fleck, Earle
Bortell. James Shimp, Harry Leese,
John Hoover and George Holmes.
Miss Norma Dunning of Pittsburgh
has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Lola Dunning of Green street for the
past week.
James Bruce Winton of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting his uncle, PhlUp Aus
tin of Market street, for a week or
two.
Miss Elsie Clendenln of Miller Bros.
& Co. Is spending the week In Car
lisle.
fersorial^^SoSSl
JOHN OLMSTED JOINS
HIT OF BENEDICTS
His Marriage to Miss Fannie Mae
Morrow, of Camptown, Is
Just Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrow,
of Camptown, Pa., announce the mar- ]
rlage of their sister, Miss Fannie Mae ,
Morrow, to John Taggert Olriisted, of ;
this city, Wednesday. August 4, at |
Camptown. Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted j
will be "At Home" after October 15
at 802 North Seventeenth street. <
Mr. Olmsted, a native of Potter i
county, Is a nephew of the late Mar- 1
lin E. Olmsted, of this city, and a <
prominent young attorney with the
law firm of .Olmsted and Stamm. He <
takes an active Interest In Sunday
School work and has a large Bible
class In the Stevens Memorial Church.
Social Club Meets
With Mrs. Frank Hummel
Mrs. Frank Hummel was hostess to
tho Wednesday Social Club, of Hum
melstown, this Week, the guests spend
ing a delightful afternoon at her home i
with sewing, chat and refreshments.
Golden rod and white roses were
used In decorating.
In attendance were the following
members: Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs.
Elizabeth Klepper, Mrs. Charles R.
Henery, Mrs. John Plank of Steclton,
Mrs. E. E. Eshenour, Mrs. E. S. Wolf,
Mrs. Charles Bair, Mrs. G. Ciark, Mrs.
S. M. Erb, Mrs. Frank Hummel, Mrs.
Alfred Gllmore, the Misses Hattie
Bender, Grace Balr, Vesta Erb and
Dora Erb, Master Marlln Bender, Fred
Wolf and Ben Wolf.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
Maurice Mace and daughter. Francis,
of Hanover, Pa., Mrs. Killinger of
Harrisburg, Mrs. Hursh of Hummels
town.
Show Motion Pictures
at Camp Hill Festival
The benefit festival and motion pic
ture show to have been given last
evening by the Ladies' Guild of Mount
Calvary Episcopal Church, Camp Hill,
had to be postponed until this evening
owing to the severe rains.
The festival will be held on the lawn
at Willow Park, the Zacharias resi
dence. beginning at 7 o'clock, with
viotrola music and ice cream cones to
add to the pleasures of ail comers.
The motion pictures will be educa
tional and amusement films, the for
mer loaned by the State department.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs Robert Bell, of Thompsontown,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Flossye Bell, to Harry
Taylor, of 8 Evergreen street, this
city, the marriage to be an event of
the autumn.
The bride elect is a talented mu
sician. Mr. Taylor is an attache of
the State Auditor General's depart
ment.
START FOR CAMP
J. Casper Wohlfarth, of 325 Reily
street, and George L. Stark, of 236
Kelker street, left to-day for a month's
camping trip at Juniata Bridge. Their
camp will be known as "Camp-Erz."
KEEP COOL
Drink our Orange Phosphate. Cool
and refreshing. Grand Union Tea
Store, 208 North Second street.—Ad
vertisement.
C. H. Fackner and daughters, the j
Misses Louise and Ruth Fackner, of
Baltimore, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. H. H. Miller, at 1518 North Sec
ond street.
Frank Nelson, Mayor of Hornell,
N. Y., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Dickinson, of North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klee and
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and
Louise Klee, of Washington, D. C., are
visiting Mrs. Klee's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Crawford, at 1615 North
Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wolford, of
North Third street, are guests of Mrs.
Lile Quigley, at Mount Gretna.
Miss Nelle Ebersole, 25 South Sum
mit street, and Miss Elsie Balser, 1700
North Sixth street, returned from a
two weeks' trip to New York city, As
bury Park and points on the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis left
j for their home at Albany, Ga., to-day
after spending a month among rela
tives In this vicinity.
Marshall Comp. 1243 Market street,
is visiting relatives In Carlisle.
Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Miss Louisa
Poyd came home to Oaklelgh last even
ing after an outing at Spring Lake,
New Jersey.
Miss Dorothy Watson and Miss Han
nah Watson have gone home to Pitts
burgh after a short visit -with their
aunt. Mrs. James Newton Watson, of
Ptnn street.
Samuel Mcllhenny, of 1217 Chestnut
street, underwent a serious operation
at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday.
N. I. Hench, Mrs. S. A. Hench and
Mrs. Sara W. Coover were among the
Harrisburgers attending the Weekley
family reunion yesterday at Mount
Holly Springs.
Wilson Ebersole, 25 South Summit
street, is spending several days with
friends in Carlisle.
Mrs. George W. McCoy of Philadel
phia Is visiting her mother, Mrs. C.
V. Brashears at 1326 North Third
street.
Miss Alice Funk of 24 South Third
street, 13 spending a vacation at the
home of her brother, Dr. Henry H. S.
Funk, at Port Murray, 'N. J.
E. J. Miller, Paul Miller and Misses
Lottie and Blanche Fisher and Har
rison Oyler have returned after a
week's motor trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Pauline Ebersole Is home after
spending a week at York and Glen
j Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert M. Stouffer, of
1838 North street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Miriam Eleanor Stouf
fer, Wednesday, August 4, 1915. Mrs.
Stouffer was formerly Miss Mabel
Fasold, of Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlshell M. Goho, of
Paxtang, announce the birth of a son,
William Smallwood Qoho, Wednesday,
August 4, 1914. Mrs. Goho was Miss
Anna Smallwood prior to her mar
riage.
Mr.: and Mrs. David H, Rlneard, of
Riverside, announce the birth of a
daughter, Dorothy Llllle Ann Rlneard,
Wednesday, August 4, 1915. Mrs.
Rlneard was Miss Estella Elizabeth
Ebnef, prior to her marriag*.
BIG DEMONSTRATION
FOB SUFFRAGE BELL
Woman'i Liberty Bell Stops at
Lewistown Today on Tour
of the State
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., Aug. 6.—The Wo
man's Liberty Bell touring Pennsyl
vania In the "Votes for Women" cam
paign, arrived in this place to-day,
and was accorded a great welcome. |
Miss Martha Cummings, Mrs. J. Har-!
Lan Mrs.Frank Mann and Mrs.
Bessie Long, officers for Mifflin county]
of the P. W. S. A., motored to Ellen's
chapel to meet the bell, whi?h is trav-l
eling on a powerful motor truck ac-'
companied by a group of women
workers in the cause. The bell was
escorted over ths principal streets of
the town by a number of automobiles
loaded with well-known citizens.
This evening at 7.30 o'clock speeches
will be made on monument square by
visiting suffrage speakers, while thou
sands of pieces of literature will be
distributed to the assemblage.
The Rev. a. M. Walker, pastor of
the Baptist Church, a speaker of abil
ity, will give a brief talk.
Miss Mary Stewart of Montana, and
Mrs. Richard I'Ttzgerald of Massachu
setts, will speak from the courthouse
steps. Miss Stewart is dean of the
women's department of the University
of Montana, Mrs. Fitzgerald is the
daughter of Rear Admiral Walker and
one of the most prominent social bet
terment workers of her sex, before her
marriage she was head of
Barnard College.
A. Fortenbaugh Guest
at Bailey Dinner
A. Fortenbaugh, former member of
the legislature and one of the well
known older citizens of Harrisburg,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given at Inglenook last night by Ed
ward Bailey. It was Mr. Fortenbaugh's
seventy-seventh birthday and he was
complimented upon his attainment of
that age and wished many happy re
turns of the day. Mr. Fortenbaugh,
who is a native of York county, lived
for years In Halifax, representing the
second Dauphin district in the legis
lature and becoming identified with
many business enterprises in the
upper end. He removed to this city
upon retirement from active business,
but retains his interest in the affairs
of his home community. He gave
many interesting reminiscences o"
earlier days in DauplUn county last
night.
At the dinner there were Mr.
Fortenbaugh. E. fi. Herman, H. L.
Hershey, Robert G. Goldsborough, J.
William Bowman, Dr. Harvey F.
Smith and E. J. Stackpole.
Ehler-Rodgers Wedding
Is Formally Announced
Announcement was made here yes- <
terday of the marriage in Seattle,
Wash., Tuesday, July 13, of Miss Helen
L. Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. M. L.
Rodgers, of Philadelphia, to Elmer W.
Ehler, of this city, chief clerk In the
State Bureau of Vital Statistics and
connected with the law offices of Job J.
Conklin, Arcade building.
Mr. Ehler attended the Shrlners
convention at Seattle with the Harris
burg party, the bride meeting .him
there later. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev, Dr. Matthews, of
Seattle. Followinga triptothePanama-
Pacific Exposition Mr. and Mrs. Ehler
will reside in this city. Mrs. Ehler
was formerly a stenographer for Guert
W. Ensign.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Jones
Leaving For California
Mr. and Mrs. Thomcs M. Jones, of
Locust street start to-morrow after
noon for an extended v/estern trip.
They will go through Pittsburgh and
St. Louis before taking the sante Fe
route touching at Albuquerque, New
Mexico and visiting the Grand Can
yon of Arizona, on the way to South
ern California.
After visiting both expositions they
will take the central route for home,
1 visiting many point of interest in
Utah, Colorado and the west. Mr.
Jones will go to Detroit for a. visit with
; his daughter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton
and to see his new grandson, Thomas
Cronise Vinton.
BRING GUEST HOME
Miss Pauline Ware and Miss Gert
rude Wall ■ have returned to their
home, 1124 North Third street, follow
ing a month's visit to New York and
Boston. Miss Kathryn Perkins of
Holyoke, Mass., has returned with
them and will be their guest for sev
eral weeks.
HAS PLEASANT TRIP
Mrs. M. A. Johnson Yias returned to
her home at 273 Calder street, after
visiting at Mexico. Port Royal, Mifflin,
and Mifflintown. She spent some time
at the home of J. P. Smith and at
tended the Evangelical Campmeeting
near Mexico.
Miss Ida Beck of this city is visit
ing relatives in Mechanicsburg.
Harry C. Hoffman of North Second
street, is home from York where he
attended a family reunion of the 88th
birthday of his mother, Mrs. Hoff
man.
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman of this city
is visiting in the home of Councilman
William H. Shumpp and family of
Carlisle.
John C. Gill of this city, was a busi
ness visitor in Mechanicsburg Wed
nesday.
Miss Mildred Stngiser of Altoona
and Miss Wright of this city are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Singiser of Meehanlcsburg.
NEW RULE FOR POLAND
By Associated Press
Rotterdam, via London, AUK. 6.
Emperor William, the courant says,
will return to Berlin Bunday to pre
side over an Important cabinet con
ference at which the heads of all Ger
man ;tates and the Austrian archdukes
will be present. Proposals will be
considered for issuing & proclamation
declaring Poland in a semlautonomous
state and placing it, together with
Galicia under the Joint rule of Ger
mans, Austrians and Poles.
NEW FRENCH GENERAL
IN THE DARDANELLES
By Associated Press
Paris, Aug. 6, 2.35 P. M. —An offi
cial report given out by the French
war office to-day says:
"The government has decided to re
place General H. J. Gouard. com
mander of tbe French expeditionary
force at the Dardanelles, by General
Seirail, who has been named com
mander-in-chief of the army of the
Orient."
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
New Fall Suits, New Fall Dresses,
New Fall Skirts Now on Sale
—Come In and See Them
Carpenters are now putting up new cabinets, elec
tricians changing lighting system —painters will soon
be here.
Summer Dresses, Waists, Suits and Coats are be
ing crowded and must be sold quickly-—Come and get
a bargain.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 Walnut St.
RAGING STORM HITS
LANCASTER COUNTY
[Continued From First Page.]
freight train ran into it and was
wrecked. There were several land
slides on the i-ennsylvania railroad at
Mount Joy, but no damage resulted.
Marietta, Aug. 6. —The storm which
struck this section last evening play
ed havoc In many ways, and for a
time the rain fell so hard that it re
sembled a cloudburst. The water ran
down the main street so that a canoe
could have floated easily, and In the
memory of the oldest residents, this
was never seen before. Some hail fell
as large as marbles. The lightning
was very sharp, and the thunder
heavy. Evans' run and Chiques
creek were away over the banks, the
former being higher than ever, and
flowing over the yard of Charles
Klumpp, who llvs close by, and which
necessitated a rise of twelve feet to
reach this mark.
The houses along the creek were
flooded to the second story. The elec
tric light and telephone service was
crippled, and the electric cars were
unable to run for several hours, due
to a number of had washouts, near the
Red Barn, East Donegal township.
The men were kept busy the greater
part of the night on the Pennsylvania
railroad, due to earth and stone be
ing washed on the tracks, especially
In the vicinity of the Old Henry Clay
furnace. A number of automobiles
were caught In the storm and had to
be abandoned for the night along the
Mount Joy and Marietta turnpike.
The corn fields suffered heavily, and
tobacco was injured, and gardens in
general were badly flooded. Many re
ports of young chickens from drown
ing were heralded this morning. The
corn that had been blown down on
Tuesday night, was about coming to
Its natural state In several sections of
East Donegal, but the storm of last
night destroyed it completely.
The new stone placed on the streets
of Marietta borough the past few
days by the street commissioners, was
washed away In large quantities.
Says Russians Cannot
Be Recognized Again
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 6
"A lasting Russian offensive Is no
longer to be expected In the near fu
ture," says Major Morhat, military
critic of the Berlin Tageblatt In a re
view of the situation m Poland.
"Henceforth as soon as our attack be
gins the Russian defense must crumble
because It Is no longer adequately
supported by rifles and machine guns.
We doubt the possibility of reorgan
izing the Russian afrmy during the
present war."
DEDICATE BEETHOVEN STATUE
San Francisco, Aug. 6. —German sing
ers from various parts of the country
gathered in the Golden Gate Park to
dav for the dedication of the statue
of Beethoven, presented to the city by
the Beethoven Maennerchor of New
York.
Golden Opportunities by the
Hundred Here Tomorrow
GRASP THEM
Everyone of the hundreds of real, genuine bargains entered
in the special Saturday Sale, are so attractive that it is an im
possibility to pick out any number and call them "best." So we
have selected at random the following, which typify the man
ner in which the price knife has gone cutting through the store.
One lot $5 One-piece tfjf Sample lots Women's Trimmed
Dresses: reduced to . i.. Hats, formerly $2.98, $2.49, $1.98,
$1.49, 98c; Saturday s 10**
Women's Union Suits, bleached special price, each ivv
gauze, lace trimmed, 24 C
50c value Misses' and Ladles' Middy
Blouses, all sizes; all new styles;
Saturday. Women's Wash Dress j ust ln . WO rth QO„
Skirts, SI.OO 69C U-50; each 270 C
value 1
•ClTV,™iTnii Si 7« Bleached Men's Knee Length Baibriggan
Women s Full Size Bleached Under DrawerSi ahva ys 18-25 C
25C 28c; Saturday 13C
Gowns
Specials. New lot Fine White Women's White Poplin Dress
Waists for ladies; real QO- Skirts, washable QRr
value $1.50; each J7OC Btyleß
Ladles' Spring Coats, formerly Women's All Wool Serge Dress
$7.98; Saturday CO 7Q Skirts, worth 51. 98
special 94. iV $8.60; each
$S 00 Value Silk Crepe de Chine Saturday Special. Women's Gauze
Blouse Waists; *1 AQ Vests,
Saturday special «D1.«t57 full size
Boys' 25c Blouse 1 fl,, Men's New Dress Shlrtsr CQ.
Waists. Saturday real SI.OO value, now
$1 00 Value New Model Corsets; Women's $1.50 Petticoats, deep
reduced for fiQo embroidery flouncej QQ r
Saturday, to Saturday
Extra $1.50 value Corsets, all Women's SI.OO and $1.25 Prln
slzes. Saturday cess Slips; 69r
special, each ®I.UU Sat urday o; * c
SMITH'S
412 Market Street
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED
By Associated Press
Shawnee. Okla., Aug. 6.—Ed. Berry,
a negro, charged with many crimes,
was taken from officers to-day by a
mob and lynched. He was accused of
killing two women and is said to have
confessed to having attacked many
women.
Why Weak Nervous
People Should Take
Iron to Build
Them Up
Stimulants and Narcotic Drugs
Worse Than Useless Says Dr. E.
Sauer, Author of Medical Arti
cles on Public Health
Contrary to general opinion, a weak,
nervous condition is always dangerous.
Without iron, your blood soon loses
Its oxygen-carrying power and can no
longer purify Itself, In consequence of
which poisons accumulate which
weaken both your body and brain,
make you extremely nervous and irri
table. pale and anaemic, often cause
fits of great despondency, and under
mine all your vital organs, leading to
the development of dangerous dis
eases which have landed many a man
and woman into an untimely grave. In
such cases it Is worse than useless to
take stimulants and narcotic drugs,
which "pick you up" for the moment,
maybe at the expense of your life later
on. What you need is a true blood
food—iron. "A man of blood and iron"
has always been synonymous with
great power, showing that for
turies physicians have well known
prized the great value of iron. The
only trouble has been that the older
forms of Iron often upset the stomach
and were so difficult to assimilate that
they usually actually got into tha
blood, but with late discoveries of
newer preparations of Iron all this
trouble has been entirely removed.
Nuxated Iron, for example, is easily
assimilated and does not disturb the
stomach: on the contrary, it aids diges
tion. Two five-grain tablets taken
three times per day after meals will
quickly put renewed health and vigor
into any weak, nervous man or woman
and give you the kind of strength that
stays there. E. Sauer, M. D.
Note: The publication of the above
article is authorized by the Garfield
Public Health Laboratories. It Is de
sired to instruct people to become
strong and healthy without the use of
dangerous drugs and stimulants which
are so often taken to "brace one up."
| Upon inquiry it is learned that
| Nuxated Iron Is carried in stock by
Kennedy and olher leading druggists
> In this city.—Advertisement.