2
FARMER KILLED
AND OTHERS HURT
Occupants of Automobile Go
Over Embankment With
Machine
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 23. John
Rhinehart, a well-known young farmer
of near Ringgold, a few miles from
Waynesboro, and a brother to Daniel
Rhlnehart, hardware merchant, of this
place, was instantly killed last evening
near Chambersburg. while two others
of his companions were seriously in
jured, in an automobile accident.
Mr. Rhlnehart,- in company with his
wife, his daughter, Miss Mary Rhine
hart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snlvely,
Waynesboro, and John Shockey and
the latter's daughter, Miss Emma
Shockey, from the West, were en route
to their home when the accident hap
pened. They were along the road be
tween Sweeney's store and the Cale
donia Park about 4.30 o'clock when
they overtook a large touring car filled
with several persons from the western
part of the United States.
Mr. Rhinehart gave the signal to
the car ahead of him to turn out to
one side of the road to allow him to
pass. The signal was obeyed and the
western car turned out. In some way,
not yet made clear, the car of Mr.
Rhinehart went into a deep ditch and
turned over.
Mr. Rhinehart was killed outright;
Miss Emma Shockey received a frac
tured skull, a fractured jaw and had
her chest crushed, and at the Cliain
liersburg Hospital last night it was
said she would die; Mr. Shockey, the
girl's father, was also injured about
the body, while "Mrs. Rhinehart and
Miss Rhlnehart and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snively escaped with minor
injuries.
The Injured persons were taken to
the Chambersburg Hospital by the
occupants of the western car.
pi Ihe Greatest Jewelry fij
Values Ever Given For jjj
I One Dollar i
Owing to the fact that we arc mak
ing extensive improvements and he
lp cause we are changing the policy of fjj
this store we place on sale to-morrow, Dollar
3 Day, hundreds of jewelry articles which, be T
nfl yond question, represent the greatest jew- ■■
elry values ever presented in this city.
Articles are too numerous to mention, and
space does not permit of any detailed de
figu scription.
See our windows and you'll instantly rec
■ ognize Harrisburg's greatest jewelry values.
| P. H. CAPLAN CO. I
206 Market Street
I ax Well
Sales and Service Station
120 Market Street
When you come to Harrisburg this week to see the wonders <!
]> that may be accomplished by a progressive city, don't fail to see !>
<; "The Wonder Car" if you are interested in a dependable motor car <|
,i at a modest price, $655, including electric starter and electric lights !»
< | (f. o. b. Detroit). <[ |
E. W. Shank
DISTRIBUTOR
■-Wl,'
Better Learn
Now
"Tt is better to learn late than never."
If you have been putting up with ordinary
coal hitherto it is time now to do otherwise.
SUN-GLO COAL
is good honest coal down to the last shovel
ful .
Tt will give you excellent results in mild
weather or very cold weather.
SUN-GLO COAL comes in all sizes.
Broken, Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea and Buck
wheat.
You can get it Hard or Soft or Mixed.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster A Cowden Third & Boas
Hummel & Mulberry 15th & Chestnut *
Also Steelton, Pa.
-THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &£s|j(&S TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23,1V1?.
Not One Democratic Vote
/ at Penbrook Primaries
Special to The Telegroph
Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 23.—Final
borough returns from Penbrook and
Progress Indicate a sweeping victory
for the Republican party at the gen
eral election in November. The entire
Republican ticket was swept into the
field by the overwhelmingly large vote,
the highest solid Republican vote reg
istered in the two towns In years.
For probably the first time In its
history not one Democratic vote for
borough offices was cast In Penbrook.
There had been about fifteen registered
but not one of the votes was cast.
'Squire J. W. McGarvey, for years
the Juslce of the Peace, won again this
year without opposition.
On the list of Councllmen nomin
ated for four years was B. Frank
Ober, former Republican representa
tive from this district. Harrison Clay
ran close and each will go Into office.
Charles M. Shlve is the nominee for
the two-year Council term.
Mansfeld C. Carroll, Republican
candidate for. Burgess of Progress,
leads In the counting, with P. M. Rel
dell leading for high constable.
HORSE FAIAB ON BOY
Special to The Telegraph
Hlghmount, Pa., Sept. 23.—Claude
Frey, 16 years old, had his left leg
broken and was injured internally by
a horse falling upon him last evening.
He was leading the horse to the barn
yard to get a drink when the animal
stumbled and fell upon the lad.
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 23.—0n Tuesday
evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Evangelical Church was enter
tained by Miss Cora Coffrode at her
home in North Erie street. After the
regular business meeting a social tlmo
was enjoyed by all and light refresh
ments were served.
JUDGE MOSER RECOVERING
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 22, —Frederick
R. Moser, of Shamokin, judge of the
Northumberland county courts, who
underwent an operation for hernia at
the Shamokin State Hospital, is able
to be out again. He served on the
bench for the first time since his ill
ness yesterday. ,
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbur>. — Mrs. Christian Schneider,
aged 76, died at her home at Mount
Carinel. For eighteen years her hus
band conducted a hotel at Locust Gap.
Sunbury.—R. 11. Angel, aged 77, an
employe of the Bloomsburg plant of
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, died at his home at that place
after a short Illness.
Landisvillc.—Annie T. Rohrer, aged
81, died yesterday. She was the oldest/
member and one of the organizers of
the Mennonito Church here. She is
survived by a sister and three brothers,
Marietta, —Joseph Grayblll, aged 79,
was found dead In Little Britain town
ship from the effects of a stroke.
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN
Special to Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., Sept. 23.—Miss
Ruth M. Knisely and Harry Darner,
both of Siddonsburg. Pa., were mar
ried «n Tuesday at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church by the Rev.
E. K. Thomas.
Miss Edna Shireman, of Middle
town. Pa., and Elmor Witmer, of
Derry Church. Pa., were united in
marriage at the tarsonage of Wash
ington Square Methodist Episcopal
; Church here by the Rev. W. L. Lynn.
Owner of Auto Must Pay
Damages or Lose Machine
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., Sept. 23.—Unless
Thomas M. Mason, of this city, makes
good the damage done to the farm
wagons of W. A. Jones as the result of
a collision between Mason's automo
bile and Jones' teams on the State
road near Middletown, the owner of
the wagons will keep the automobile.
Mason, besides, was fined SSO for reck
less driving by Justice Posey, of Fred
crick. where he was taken after being
arrested. "Buck" Wilson, of this city,
who was with Mason, escaped from a
deputy sheriff. The automobile first
hit the wagon in which Jones and his
daughter were riding, hurling them
out and spilling i. load of produce. It
then crashed Into a wagon In charge
of Jones' son, Edgar, and his sister,
and they were tossed out, but none of
the occupants was injured.
Dauphin People Will Take
Part in Canoe Races
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 23.—A great
many people from this place will at
tend the big celebration at Harrisburg
to-morrow and quite a few of the
younger set will participate in it. Miss
Gertrude Gross and Walter J. Shaffer,
Miss Ruth Shaffer and Earnest Shaffer
are entered for the mixed canoc race.
They have been practicing dally for
the event. Walter Shaffer and Ernest
Shaffer, Bion C. Welker and Ray Hoff
man have necured their entries for the
men's canoe race and o.uite a few of
the boys are enteririg the swimming
races.
The borough schools will have one
session on Friday so that It will be
possible for the school children to
attend the celebration.
MARRIED AT MItiLERSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 23. —Walter C.
Beard, of Mlllersburg, and Miss Mary
E. Sheetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Sheetz, of Halifax township,
were recently married at the parson
age of the United Brethren Church in
Mllleraburg by the Rev. A. L. Haesler.
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker.)
'The real secret of keeping young-look
ing and beautiful," says a well-known
hygienlat, "is to keep the liver and bow
els normally active. Without these re
quisites, poisonous waste products re
main In the system, polluting the blood
and lodging in various organs, tissues,
joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nerv
ous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrin
kled and sallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working
as they ought, without producing evil
after-effects, has been the problem. For
tunately, there is a prescription of un
questioned merit, which may now be had
In convenient tablet form. Its value is
due largely to an Ingredient derived from
the humble May apple, or Its root, which
has been called 'vegetable calomel' be
cause of Its effectiveness—though of
course It is not to be classed with the
real calomel of mercurial origin. There
is no habit-forming constituent in 'senta
nel' tablets—that's the name—and their
use is not followed by weakness or ex
haustion. On the contrary, these harm
less vegetable tablets tend to Impart
tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes
tinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may
be procured from any druggist—a dime's
worth will do—will prove a revelation to
any constipated, liver-troubled person."
Chief Cause of Pimples,
Blotches, Sallow Skin
(Messenger of Health.)
Unsightly eruptions, pimples, bolls,
blotches, sallow or inuddy skin, usually
are due to a sluggish liver, a constipated
bowel—and a polluted blood stream as a.
consequence. How foolish in such cases
to resort to outward applications, which
can never have natural, permanent re
sults. If more people only knew it, thera
Is a very simple remedy, to be found In
any drug store, which is as effective as it
Is harmless and quick acting. It Is an old
formula, long recognized by the medical
profession, which has.been put in tablet
form, and at such small cost no one need
row be deprived of ita wonderful bene
fits.
"Sentanel tablets"—that'* the name—
are entirely vegetable and there's no
habit-forming ingredient. You need only
get about a dime's worth, and swallow
one at bedtime to realize there's nothing
else quite so good for the purpose. Tho
action in the morning is so easy, so sooth
ing, and instead or a weakening after
effect, you feel truly refreshed and Invig
orated. Sentanel tablets are not only
the *nest remedy known for constipation
and rerpid liver, but offer the sanest,
most sensible treatment for complexion
difficulties o* the character mentioned.
Great Demand for New
Constipation Remedy
They say that the advent of the "senta
nel tablet" as a vegetable substitute for
calomel has resulted in an extraordinary
demand for this remarkable product. It
seems to have made a hit particularly
with those afflicted with chronic consti
pation. who were quick to recognize its
advantages over calomel and the usual
laxatives.
eentanel tablets, aside from their effi
cacy, doubtless owe their success largely
to a tendency to aid in bringing about
natural functioning—instead of oncour
aging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead
of injuring the membraneous lining of
the organs involved, they exert a healing
Influence. Instead of weakening, they
add tone to the intestinal wall. And they
work so easily and gently, they are of
course preferred on this account to tha
violently acting purgatives. Their lnex
penslveness is another reason for tha
popularity of sentanel tablets. One need
procure only a dime's worth, and take
one tablet upon retiring, to be convinced
that the Ideal remedy for constipation,
torpid liver, and their many evil conse
quences, has finally, been found. —Drug-
gists Review.
WHARTON SCHOOL
BULLETIN OUT
Already 50 New Students and
75 Old Have Registered; Ses
sions Begin October 4
Announcement was made by officials
of the Harrisburg Extension of the
Wharton School and Finance and
Commerce this morning that more
than fifty students have been register
ed for the first year work of the
school this year and about 75 more of
last year's class will continue in the
second year work.
Professor Wendell P. Ralne, one of
the University otficials in charge of the
registration at the Chamber of Com
merce offices in the Kunkel building,
emphasized the necessity of early
registration so that students can be
gin their work Immediately upon the
opening of school of October 4.
The anual bulletin of the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce,
Harrisburg Extension, has just been
issued, to students, applicants and
others interested in the school.
Included In the bulletin is the offi
cial calendar of events, the officers and
faculty, a history of the school, the
plan of Instruction and the study
courses, registration dates, admission
requirements, the roster, student ac
tivities, class standing, and so on.
The calendar shows that the regis
tration of students at the Chamber of
Commerce offices in the Kunkel Build
ing, which started September 20, will
be continued until the opening day of
school, October 4. The registrations
will be taken by university officials
from 7 to 9 every evening except
Saturday between those dates. Sep
tember 16 to 23, the re-examination of
students on the calendar. School
opens, October 4, Monday evening at
7:45 o'clock. The Thanksgiving re
cess will begin November 18 and will
end November 29. The Christmas
recess begins December 16 and ends
January 3. University Day recess will
be on February 22. Easter recess will
start April 13 and will close May 1.
Final examinations will begin May 29.
The officers and faculty of the Har
risburg extension will be nearly the
same as last year. One important ex
ception, however, is that Professor
Edward S. Mead, will not teach first
year corporation finance, this subject
to be taught by C. N. Callender.
The admission requirements listed
in the bulletin show that applicants
must be at least 18 years of age. If
over 18 and less than 21, applicants
must have pursued a preparatory
course equivalent to three years in a
recognized high or preparatory school.
For candidates over 21, who have not
pursued a preparatory course, an
amount of business experience and
certain general knowledge is required.
The roster for the 1915 sessions is
as follows: First year, Monday, ac
counting; Tuesday, money and bank
ing; "Wednesday, corporation finance;
Thursday, commercial law; Second
year, Monday, Industrial manage;
nient; Tuesday, selling and advertis
ing; Wednesday, government regula
tion of business; Thursday, commer
cial law.
The bulletin announces that all
classes will be held in Technical High
school building on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
each week from 7:45 to 9:45 o'clock
with fifteen minute intermission at
8:45.
The bulletin gives a full description
of courses and the activities of the
students, together with the financial
rules of the school.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State
Librarian, assured the University offi
cials this morning that he will provide
a hundred Wharton school textbooks
for the use of the members of the
Wharton club, recently organized by
the students. This club will procure
a suite of study rooms within the near
future and Mr. Montgomery's dona
tion of books will be placed In the
library.
FROST IN MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
Annville, Pa., Sept. 23.—C01d weather
last night caused a heavy frost in this
part of the country, many farmers re
porting frosts in the mountain district.
The early frost caused a loss to the
peach farm of M. Meyer, southwest of
Annville.
WEST SHORE NEWS
INTEREST IN KNOIjA REVIVAL
Enola, Pa., Sept. 23. —Attendance
st the Hillis tabernacle yesterday was
the largest for the past ten days. The
Rev. Mr. Hillis spoke and the music
was in charge of IJ. A. Stahl, with a
well-directed chorus of 300 voices.
The Rev. Mr. Hillis will address men
in the tabernacle on Sunday afternoon
and Mrs. Hillip will speak to the
women in the afternoon in the First
United Brethren Church.
HARVEST HOME SERVICES
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 2 3. —
F.'allv day and harvest home services
will be held in Trinity United Breth
ren Church next Sunday. Rally day
services will be held at 9.30 a. m.
and harvest home exercises at 7.30
p in. Interesting programs have been
prepared for both services and special
music will be rendered by the choir
and a woman's chorus.
TO PI/AY CHAMPIONS
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 23.
On Saturday the New Cumberland
baseball team will play the Dauphin-
Schuylkill champion team at "Williams
town.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Misses Gertrude and Dorothy Wolf,
of Shippensburg, who have been visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Klrkpatrick,
at New Cumberland, left for Smith's
College, Massachusetts.
Mrs. W. P. Patton, who has been
the guest of E. E. Fluries' family at
New Cumberland, has returned to her
home at Delta. Pa
Miss Florence Garver. of New Cum
berland, is taking a course in kinder
garten work with Miss Barrington at.
Horrlsliurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Gtiistwhite, of
New Cumberland, entertained the fol
lowing persons at dinner on Tuesday
evening: J. Keyaer, of Philadelphia;
Miss Sara Nauss. New Cumberland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Schell Guistwhite,
of Andersontown.
Miss Carol TTmholtz, of Buena Vista,
Va.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
I>. Fisher, at Enola.
Charles H. Gutshall and family, of
Knola, spent the day at the Carlisle
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Huston, of
Fnola. are attending the Carlisle. Fair
and visiting relatives at Mount Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Shull, of Enolu, have
returned home from a visit at Port
Royal.
HIBBEN EXPRESSES PLEASURE
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 23.—Presi
dent Hibben in his address to the stu
dents and faculty at the opening of
Princeton University to-day paid a
tribute to the military camp at Platts
-1 itrg, N. V. "I am particularly pleased
that Princeton had a part in this en
terprise," he said. "As a result of tny
visit, to the camp I was more than
ever confirmed in my view that this
jißdArfflUntr is moat ViUuaJila."
Harness Thieves Plead
Guilty Before Squire
Special to The Tflegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 23. Gilbert
Carroll and Earl Blough, fifteen-year
old boys, the former a son of 'Squire
Carroll, of Pleasantview, were held for
juvenile court by Squire McGarvey
last night on a charge of stealing har
ness from S. Machen Brlghtbill, a far- I
mer who lives near here. The arrests
were made by Corporal Curtis E.
Davles, of the State Police detail sta
tioned at Paxtang. The set of harness
was stolen from Brightbill Sunday
night and the only clue the thieves
left for Corporal Davles was that they
drove a white horse. The State offi
cer searched the vicinity for a horse
of that color and found one on Squire
Carrol's farm. Young Carrol was in
trouble before so Davles hunted him
and then made a search of the prem
ises. The boy was found working in
a field and the horse he was using
had some of Brightbill's harness on.
The balance was found hidden under
some hay in the barn. Additional har
ness was also found, but Corporal
Davles does not know the owner. At
the hearing last evening Carrol plead
ed guilty and implicated young Blough.
Brightbill's harness was returned and
Corporal Davles is willing to return
the others recovered if the owners will
communicate with him at Paxtang.
He and the other members of the de
tail are stationed at the home of C.
W. Smith, Sr., Rutherford street,
Paxtang.
FUNERAL OF J. VINCENT BUTLEK
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 23. J. Vincent
Butler a young: attorney of Carlisle,
and a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Butler, formerly of Harrisburg, was
burled here yesterday morning, with
services in St. Patrick's Catholic
church. The Rev. Father Francis
Welsh officiated at the services and
the pallbearers were: Ralph Harris,
John S. Meek, John McCormick, Con
Faller, Jr., James McCullough and
Leonard McCullough.
DEATHS FROM TYPHOID FEVER
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 22.—Dr. W. H.
Krlekbauni, aged 35, an assistant at
the Danville Stats Hospital for the In
sane, died at the George F. Geisinger
Memorial Hospital here of typhoid
fever. Two deaths occurred at the
State hospital yesterday and six new
cases were reported in the borough
last night.
HORSES RUN OVER BOY
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 23.-*-A young son
of Aaron Hoffman, of Enterline, was
badly bruised yesterday when a team
cf horses he was holding frightened
at a train and threw him to the
ground, running over him.
STUDY THIS
The largest, and most complete selec
tion of Men's and Women's Fall
Clothes ever shown by a credit store
—that's what we now have to offer
you. Our dignified credit plan makes
(he paying easy. We guarantee
absolute satisfaction to every one.
Come in to-day and see the beautiful
new styles. Collins Co., 29 North
Second street.—Advertisement.
HIKED TO CORN RO AST
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Sept. 23.—Members
of the senior class at Lebanon Valley
College enjoved a three-mile hike last
evening to the home of V. Earl Light,
where a cornroast was held. Miss
Seaman, preceptress of the ladies' dor
mitory, acted as chaperon for the
affair. About fifteen couples took the
walk.
SUSPECTED OF BEING SPY
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 23. Word
reached here to-day that Milnor Rupp.
a native of Marietta, had a number of
unpleasant experiences at Montreal,
Canada, he having been held on sus
picion of being a German spy.- The
British authorities entertained the
idea that he was a German spy and
that he worked for the Krupp gun
factory in Germany. He is employed
ir Canada in the manufacture of war
munitions and proper papers saved
him from serious trouble.
NEW AUTOMOBILE BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa.. Sept. 23. A new
five-passenger automobile which was
being delivered by a manufacturer in
York to aHarrisburgdealer on Wednes
day afternoon caught fire while run
ning on the State road near the home
of R. S. Clark, a short distance from
Dlllsburg. and was burned, all com
bustible parts being consumed, reduc
ing the car to a heap of twisted metal.
STOUGH APPEALS SLANDER
VERDICT
Special to The Telegraph
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 23.—Henry
W. Stough, the Illinois evangelist., in
tends to fight the $2700 verdict
awarded Councilman William Cullen,
of Hazleton, in the slander suit
brought against the evangelist and has
filed an appeal In the Luzerne county
court.
For Files
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used
At Home and Has Saved a
Vast Number From the
Horror of Operation.
Don't permit a dangerous operation
for piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy of your own home.
Kemember Pyramid—Forget Pllea.
No case can be called hopeless un
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed. Letters by the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our files. They
tairly breathe the joy of the writers.
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self. Either get a
cfrom your druggist or mall the coupon
below right nway for a perfectly free
trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
628 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain
wrapper.
Name
Street
City State »««...
T' r 1 jjll ii ill iP 11 I
lif *T 'ff!
iKcittd to cJttlKct OUA
da-ity Dcfu&itloK oj aidkiidlc |
nuxicCa. 11
I
Co ccU |j||
§t&> I
== 15t0U4€4» I
HrvcUwtccr 1
3(o4ieHf j|jjj
HUk'O §UXU cuut
Overcoat*
iij|<lp3 ~i{our c|l| ) !
11l Iv This invitation includes any Visitors
ll you may have, who will be entertained VA !
I 1 '
1 %SUfU, lUI
\ correct in every detail, without any /j©
\ obligations to buy.
!!i #
** DEATH or JOHN S. ESIIJI.K Brethren Church where the funeral ser-
Hummeletown, Sept. 23—John S. En- mo " W 'U 1,6 preached by the Rev. Ar
gle, a prominent businessman, drop- thur S ' J-^hmaii.
ped dead yesterday of paralysis of the
heart, aged 70 years. Mr. Engle was
born In Swatara township and has re
sided in this vicinity all his life. He Bl> _ _ _
was engaged in the ice business and P'% I ■»_ Ek I K?*
also farmed extensively. He is surviv- B M ■ B I^l
ed by his wife and three sons. Harvey, ■■■ BHMB m m ■
Buser and Harry; also by one sister, »i_ 1 . ,
a a n „ d d D l a w n- Absolutely Removes
Funeral services will be held on ■lnQlOfeStlOn. OflG DflCkaCft
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock with a ;a or J. n j .
short service at the home, after which DFOVCS lU <-OC 21 311 Qrucrori<it«L
the cortege will proceed to the United * uggJßlß.
Your Dollar at
SMITH'S
Your dollar always goes further here in the purchase of
I merchandise than elsewhere. For to-morrow we have prepared
a special list of wanted merchandise which thrifty buyers will
be quick to recognize as money savers. Remember your dollar
will go further here to-morrow than elsewhere.
Morning Sale 8.30 to 12 Women's two-toned all-silk
o'clock Clark's Best 200 hose, all the new colors. 50c
yards, O. N. T. €\ and 69c val- o A
spool cotton m /2C ue Ot/C
69c Princess Slips Morn- Women's and Misses' new
ing sales, 8.30 to Of Fall suits, $lB d»Q TC
12 o clock uv v value. To-morrow V .f 53
I Children's fast black and Mcn > s white hemstitched
tan hose - morning sales, handkerchiefs. To _ 0 -/
timely bargain, 9to (- „ 10 rrow, each Z°/4 C
12 o clock (JL
Ladies' newest 50c em- 49c white and col
broidered and bobinet lace % rtA ™ n t dre c ssin ?, sac(lues
collars, direct from New bample J ot f" f S P ec,al to " mor -
Io r ps s£a . sh . i0n ...:.. 25c " 19c
Men's police and firemen's ladies' silk velvet corduroy
suspenders, 25c 1"| dress skirts, assorted colors,
values ....' lIC New Fall styles. $3.00 value, *
Children's new aprons, 25c speda!*"?™. Y .\ sl. 39
quality, assorted sizes of
percale and gingham, morn- 2 1 /' inches wide torchon
ing sales, 9to 1 Q lace insertion, 10c value.
p. m t/C To-morrow, c\ f/_
Men's summer balbriggan « /«C
underwear, shirts and draw- Women's dress skirts for
ers; morning sales, 9 to 12 stout woman, extra size belts
E«h ck : \\'!zc 69c
Genuine Lancaster gingham Men's fast black and fancy
aprons, bungalow ■ socks. Special All*
style. To-morrow .. faDC pair TP /2C
SMITH'S 412 Market^StreetJ