Buy here not alone because prlcM are lower, but beeauae qualltlea nre better — " TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY To-morrow, There Will Be Another Demonstration Of the Wonderful Purchasing Power of 25c at This Store Prices For Tomorrow (Tuesday) Only—August 24th j. f i la n n.n. I 25c value Cut Glasses Extraordinary—Millinery Your choice of White Hemp, Leghorn and Hemp Sport *••"<> Dlsl,es . HatS, best shapes, SI.OO tO $2.00 Values. C\ Tuesday only 3 for 25c Tuesday only £ O C Your choice of Roses, Pond Lilies and Ostrich O F - I i s ° Cambric Flouncing Fancies, 50c to SI.OO values. Tuesday only ZSC I T »" d "> 3 - J Lot of Ladles- Corsets, Figured Lawns I s °° S " iss Tu»day'on^. r^h attaChCd . ■ 25c TueMay on,y S ynrds f or ~. 25c | Tnfsday OD „ - Flannelette Skirts s°c value .Drawn I 25e Men's Silk Xeckwear Tuojny only 2 for 25c Tuesday only , . ' 2 5c Tuesday »nly 2 for 25c 12Uc and 15c Oriental Laces 10c H\jck Towels Glen's Silk Boot Hose Tui'sdny only 3 ynrdu for . . . 2.*»c Tueaday only 3 for 25c uendny only • for —sc 25c 21 and 40-ineli Embroidered and 25c Imported Fancy 50c Men's Percale Shirts Voiles Cretonnes, 36 inches wide Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 2 ynrds for ... 23c Tuesday only 2 yards for ... 25c ■ soc Men's Blue Chambray 25c Oriental Laces 50c Feather Pillows Work Shirts Tuesday only 2 yards for .. ■ 25c Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c 50c 45-inch Embroidered Voiles 19c Turkish Towels —————— Tuesday only 2.jc Tuesday only 2 for 25c ,'? oc , Lad,es Silk Boot Hosc, black and white; sizes 8 to 81, Tuesday only 25c | Special Lot of Ladies' X'ainsook 50 t . value Colored Ratines Gowns Tuesday only 2 ynrds for ... 25c ——— —— I Tuesday only 25c 50c Kosc Beads Tuesday only 25c 1 FT7 —.; —~ ; ——— 25c 45-inch Curtain X'ets 10c Hill 36-incli Blpached Muslin Tuesday onlv 3 vanls for ... 25c I Tuesday only 4 yards for . ■ 25c i 50c Pearl Beads —_—_________Tueaday only 2 tor 25c —--——— : —rTI —T, 25c Misses' Black and Tan Lisle 6'4c 36-mcli liibleached Muslin Hose Tuesday only « yards for ... 25c Tuesday only 2 pair for ... 25c „ . ___________ oOc Ladles Belts Tuesday only 25c 8c Lancaster Apron Gingham „ S| . r a \«-k K o»r Tuesday only 5 yards for . . . 25c ™ ———— —i — luesdn? onl? - for ->o 50e Ladies' Handbags Tuesday only 25c Tnesiinv 8 ' 1 " ® w " cllM 0 . 25c Children's Dresses p jns s ~ I Tuesday o „ni? antl . MlrTOrS ... 25c I t'.ilrirens Two-piece Suits Cushions, with floss _,, ~ „ ~ Tuesday only 25c Tuesday „!i, n. 25c l adies' Wash Skirts Tuesday onl> ;.',e TuoM , ny on |y 2 for 25c ~ ! 7 m ~ Tuesday only 2 for 25c , r „ Garters 50c Percale and Chambray Bungalow Aprons Tuesday ouiy 25c 25c . stamped Table Runners 25c, 3!»c and 50c Plain and Tuesday only 2 for 25c Fancy Ribbons Special Xew Lot of l adies' Tuesday only 2 yards for . . . 25c r n ™i _ ... — , «-orset lowers 2oc stamped Waists Tuesdaj only —sc Tuesday only 2 for —sc 50c 54-lneh Black and White Tuesday only ° C '^ S ->sc Special Xew Lot of Ladies 50c Readymade Stamped Cltll- - - t „ . Drawers Wren's Coats Tuesday only 25c Tueaday only, each 2Se 50c Colored Wool Crepe Dress """""^™ — ————_ _. Tuesday only 2°?urd. for . 25c £ ro ", n Fireproof Custard Cups 75c Children's "Oliver Twist" ' Tuesday only 7 for 25c Suits * Tuesday only, each 25c 12 e and 15c Fancy Wash Sanitary Picnic Plates. 25 in box Goods, this seMOn's styles, large Tuesday only 4 boxes for ... 25c 25c 27-inch Stamped Doilies Tuesday on?y 2 yards for . . ZZHZZZZHZZHI Tuesday Aluminum Saucepans ■ Tuesday only 3 for 25c 2oc Bates' Crepe Plaid and ~ , i — : : Ratine Stripe 50c Children's Readymade Tuesday only 4 yards for ... 25c 7~ —] j „ , Stamped Dresses Tuesday only 4 sets for ... 25c 20C and n n^rce^ed l °f t anc^s PCS r I 50c Stamps! Drawers T U 'S.v C r, , ? <, . S " k I L.W S,„ P,.„0„ I I / |g^ < SOUTTER'S to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day STOP COUGHING !!! DEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. DRUG STORES; SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. .. ATLANTIC CITY |SJ . CHAS.H.MAUR fM THE IL UNDERTAKER *3® Shrtk ud KtDur Strwb Le«W «»Üblkha«Dl. Dm fadlltlea. Near M J?™.** y °2L P hon \7wnj to eaywhera at row ciU. Motor ierrice. No funeral too usalL Nona to* tufcWto room - *•■!*. oaod wi+ Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, UXION* LEADERS OS TRIAL By Associated Press Boulder, Colo., Aug. 23.—Five mine union leaders charged with the mur der of Pit Staneff, a miner in a strike battle at the Hecla mine April 28, 1914, were to go on trial in the district court here to-day. The Hecla battle was an incident in the rioting through the Colorado coal fields after the Lud low battle April 20, 1914. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean aa SgnWuxeof OCR FLAG FUng forth its folds and let them float From north to south, from east to west; All honor to the stars and stripes That keep a nation free and blest. Lift up the flag and let it wave. Its color symbols clear and true — * Kfed for the love and sacrifice. For faith and truth the white and Blue. Unfold the flag and lift it high. It speaks a nation without fear; For loving justice, right and truth, Our fathers set their imprint here. Fling forth the folds and let them float. And while the Old World bleeds to-day. We in the New w!ll grasp the staff And for our banner work and pray. —Annette M. Stubbs, In Farm and Home. J HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH! KEEP MUS OFF! ALLIES' SHIPS-BRYAN Few Reckless Citizens Should Not Drag U. S. Into War, Says Former Secretary Chicago, 111., Aug. 23.—William J. Bry&n, former Secretary of State, last night gave out the following signed statement: "1 have read the editorial opinions concerning the sinking of the Arabic, as those opinions were reproduced in Saturday morning's papers, but they seem to me to avoid the most impor tant question. The rea! question is not whether American citizens have, under international law, a right to travel through the danger zone on tl* ships of belligerent nations. That is admitted. The question just now is whether an American citizen should put his convenience or even his rights above his nation's welfare. If Ameri can citizens refuse to consider their own safety or the safety of the nation, then a second question arises, namely, whether the government should per mit a few persons to drag the country into this unparalleled war. "Our government has made its pro test and there is no doubt that the position taken is abundantly sup ported by precedent, but that does not necessarily mean that we are going tj war. Diplomacy has not yet con cluded its work, and even if diplomatic efforts fail we have recourse to the treaty plan, whicn must be resorted to in case of disputes with Great Brit tain. France, Italy and Russia, and should be resorted to before going to war with any other belligerent nation. "If the treaty plan fails we still have a choice between entering this war and the postponement of final settlement until neaoe is restored. In the meantime it will be well to think Oi. the thousands who would be sacri ficed if we enter this war; these brave men are certainly entitled to consid eration as well as the few who by deliberately incurring unnecessary risks bring harm upon themselves and danger to their country. "It is time for the unneutral por tion of the press of the United States to lay aside its bias and unite in help ing the President to keen the countrv out of war. "The pro-allies papers are insisting upon war with Germany, for the bene fit of the allies, and pro-German pa pers are insisting upon an embargo on arms and ammunition for the benefit Germany. If these two groups of papers would join together and urge measures to restrain American citi zens from going into the danger zone on belligerent ships, and prohibiting American passenger shins from carry ing arms and ammunition—if thev would do this, they would aid in pre anting war and in reserving: for our nation the priceless opportunity to act as peacemaker when the time for peace arrives." PALMER ACCUSED OF GIVING INFORMATION [Continued From First Page.] leged by the World to be "AI. P." named in the correspondence. Mr. Palmer last night denied that he had given any information to the German Government or its agents. Secretary Lansing is said to have talked with "*• P■ and that later this informa tion reached German agents. Talked With "M. P." The World fixes a period from July 19 to 23, inclusive, as the time within which the President rrfust have dis cussed with the mysterious "M. P." the German situation if he discussed it at all. The World further gives a list of the President's visitors during that period. Among the persons nam ed by the World is former Represen tative A. Mitchell Palmer, of Strouds ourg, Pa. Mr. Palmer, last evening in a statement given to a representa tive of the Philadelphia Press, from his home in Stroudsburg, denied em phatically that he ever had any such conversation with the President as is detailed in the World story. He also denied that he ever knew John Simon or Legal Agent Levy, the men .who made the report upon which the World bases its allegations. The correspondence of the World is copyrighted and therefore may not be reproduced. Mr. Palmer said "the whole thing looks to me like a cock and bull yarn. 1 have heard about this thing before and the matter contained in the Simon conversation, therefore does not sur prise me. "So far as I am concerned I never have had any connection with the Ger man Government in any way, nor with its agents so far as I know. I do not know the man who is named as John Simo.i.of the firm of Simon and Broth er, New York, cotton brokers, neither have I any recollection of any legal agent named Levy. Says He Saw tlio President "It may be that I did see President Wilson on July 22. In fact, I probably did see him about that time. I certain -1 r did not discuss with him anything remotely resembling the Impressions related in the Simon-Levy report. "I do not believe that Simon or Levy or whoever made this report in tended to refer to me. The whole thing so far as I am concerned, at least, is unworthy of serious consider ation." COMPACT HAND TRAP MADE FOR "PIGEON" THROWING For the use of the sportsman who enjoys target shooting, a compact hand trap for throwing clay pigeons has been brought out which is easily carried and provides endless oppor tunities for unusual trap shooting. It is built of metal and fitted with a heavy spring which actuates a lever arm, hurting the targets In various ways, providing "climbers," "skim mers," "Jack rabbits," "twisters," or whatever Is wanted. The weight of the device is 6VL pounds, while Its size allows It to be carried in a suitcase, handbag, or special case, as is most convenient. The device is described with illustration, In the August Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. CINXAMO BUNS Four cups flour, half teaspoon salt, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar and one teaspoonful baking soda, sifted to gether. Rub in two-thirds cup lard Mix in enough sweet milk to make a very stiff dough. Roll very thin. Mix a teaspoon of ground cinnamon with two-thirds cup sugar, and spread over the dough, with English currants or not. as liked. Press well Into the dough with rolling pin. and then roll up the dough tightly into a roll. Slice off half an Inch thick, with a sharp knife Lay In rows In pan and bake rather quickly to a light brown. This savs Farm and Home, is good either hot or cold, with coffee or tea. OATMEAL CRACKERS Over one cup dry oatmeal pour one cup boiling water. Let.stand ten min utes and add half teaspoon salt and four tablespoons lard (melted). With one and a half cups flour sift one tea spoon baking powder or half teaspoon baking soda and one teaspoon cream oi tartar, if preferred. Mix the two, turn onto a floured board, and roll very thiri Cut Into rounds, brush with lard and sprinkle with salt. Bake In a quick oven to a light brown, but be careful they do not burn, according to direc tions in Farm and Home. I McwmaizZ ► CALL 1901— AXY PHOXE FOUNDED 1871 f ► : : ; The Enthusiasm in Our August j: ; Furniture Sale Has Not Abated \ y 1 lie desire for people to buy furniture that has been well selected frorfi the t, most modern styles, made from the best selected wood properly seasoned by t< y most skilled mechanics has been demonstrated in a marked degree during our L [August Furniture Sale. L f New styles arriving almost daily. The enlargement of the store makes our |l* Furniture Department one of the largest in the eastern part of the State. \ Call at your convenience and see our display whether you wish to buy at t present or not. t, j j ►' ! ' i 5 v I } ►; Solid Mahogany Dining Suite, Adam Design |< y This perfectly matched suite is one of the most beautiful mahogany suites i y l displayed on our Furniture Floor. It is finished in the correct Adam Shade, < ► the ornaments and trimmings are true to the Period. Buffet and Serving !; ► Table are dustproof, the interior of the cases are all mahogany, natural fin ► ished. Chairs upholstered in blue leather. (£-1 Qp» ► August price for the 10 pieces vpiyO ► • f i BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor 4 > { ;< ) Domestics On the 5 4th Floor Floor Coverings ;< >' Temporarily located there during the few Tapestry Brussels Rugs, #5.98, value T remaining weeks of rebuilding. In its new sß.oo— size 6x9; in oriental and all over ? ► quarters, uncommon savings will be ottered patterns 4 ► almost daily and it will pay every housewife * * ► to be on watch. These for to-morrow— tiT-n ,® r 1 u , ss ,^ ugs ' v alue i ► Bleached Shaker Flannel, I'/iCyard 9xl j; ,n all over jattern.. , ► regularly 10c - 32 inches wide; cut from n , fV, ' Va '° e 1 the niece $16.f10 9xl2; in chintz and all over pat- < " Bleached Cambric, 9? yard regularly terns in rich colorings , \2 l /iC soft finish; cut from the piece. Velvet Rugs $14.49, value $20 —9x12; 4 y Bleached Pillow Tubing, 14«& yard—reg- 1,1 P lam colors; moresque; all over and ori- \ v ularly 20c —42 inches wide; cut from the ental patterns ► piece. Axminister Rugs, $22.50, value $30.00 — ► Bleached Sheets, each regularly size 11.3x12 in oriental and medallion pat- y 95c 90x90 inches; 3-inch hem at top; made terns. | y of Portland sheeting. New Patterns in Floor Oil Cloths, 250, K y Pillow Cases, 14? each regularly 18c— 39£ and 45? sq. yd.—for kitchens, pantry I y BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ' BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor 1^ HARME CHAPLIN AND MARY PICK FORD AT THE REGENT Charlie Chaplin, In his latest release. 'The Bank." In two reels, will be shown »t the Regent to-day and to-morrow, rhls i» a scream from beginning to end. Don't fail to see it. Another great attraction for these two days is Mary Plckford in "The Dawn of a To-morrow," Paramount, In Ive reels. Mary Plckford is the world's foremost dim star and Harrisburg's favorite. "The Dawn of a To-morrow," the world-famous story of a young ?lrl's unfaltering faith and its triumph int ultimate reward. Mary Pk-kford portrays the weird and wonderful char- HOW FORMAL ENTRANCE TO TWELFTH STREET PLAYGROUNDS WILL LOOK a./" *5:"««••••. S / j ; 7 y J ,», _ <» c ' Dgy ror F»«K7 4 >u»uc PKOfrrr ,«•" " , *' 4i;f 'r&J''* ,'>'" -*«OWtD mTORIAL WHTAHI* JWtMAt. CtfYKAHC^' {£, , »r. ■ / £*-' "" DR. WILLI AH HrtR.RI/f)tt JOWt/ "C.. .' T Actual work on the new formal entrance to the Twelfth street playgrounds will be started next week by M gang or graders under direction of Commissioner Taylor, of the park department The entrance, as shown above will be laid out much like the vestibule of a house except that there will be brick columns at the gateway with a square enclosure Inside. Evergreen hhedges will fence in the square and benches will be placed Inside. In the exact center of the small plaza will be placed ari attractive concrete DUDDIer. M °» ney , f ?i th ?. ® rectlon of thl « ?**** P ark entrance was raised by several of the most prominent colored residents of the city as a memorial to Dr. Jones. Graders are expected to complete their work by the latter bration. n * n< * J* probably that the entrance will be completed before the Municipal Improvement cele« AUGUST 23, 1915. acter of Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl of the London slums. Wednesday and Thursday "The House of the Lost Court." a dramatic adaptation of the novel by Mrs. C. N. ■Williamson, in Ave parts. On these two days will also be shown the Picnic at Hershey Park given by Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart for their em ployes. Come and see yourself in the movies.—Advertisement. MISHAP TO STEAMER REPORTED Paris, Aug. 23, r>.3o n. m.—Rumors of a mishap of a channel steamer on a voyage from Folkestone to Boulogne are being circulated widely In Paris. Apparently they originated in the fact that passengers from England who were due itt Paris last night did not arrive. Railway officials had a report that the vessel met with an accident and returned to Folkestone where the passengers were transferred to an other steamer. BRITISH SCHOONER StTVK London. Aug. 23, I.OS p. m.—The British schooner Martha Edmonds, 1820 tons gross, and owned at Fowey, has been sunk. Her crew was landed^ 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers