r ...
Deeds—Not Words
More new Dresses at less than cost of manufacture, mom Suits,
more Skirts, Shirt Waists, I'ctticoats, Corsets, Silk Underwear, etc., etc.—
to-morrow is the day!
SKIRT BARGAINS Wll
Piques, linens, gabardines, wash 74 C
51.95 and $2.50 Skirts d»1 -|Q
Includes natural linens, piques, •*» * • *
linene and striped wash skirts.
Morning only—6o SI.OO and $1.50 While
Wash Skirts —morning 53 C
.12.75 Summer Skirts fl>l *7 A rajsMH
Includes sport stylos in awning wl»f r
and striped materials. Newest novelty.
$12.50 Palm Bench Suits, d»c
Plain and sport effects, Includes ttoiles in white •
made of genuine Palm Beach cloth |and many colors. All sir.es.
and silverbloom. j
— Regular $2.25 to $3.00 d» 1 £?Q
White Chinchilla Goats, helted or Waists **
loose flare, values up to d»/| QQ New silk stripes, batistes, voiles,
SIO.OO. To-morrow .... w l *#*/© Jap silks; big variety, some colored
embroidered.
fn'm n r™ PO|>lln $3.98 ' White Chtncliilia Coats, values up
To-morrow w " .to $27.50. 1O QQ
— iTo-morrow
Silk Jersey Coats, values up to i —— ■ —
$23.98. Choice d»Q QQ i styles in earlj' Kail Coats at
to-morrow «£>«7.ir« , real barKaing .
Big Sale of Handsome Silk Dresses
PRICED STORC^j
She Can Train White Rats,
but Can't Manage Husband
Denver, Colo., .Tune lfi.
As a trainer of pink-eyed white j
rats. Mrs. Alva Roberts, a young Den- |
ver woman, was so successful that she |
was able to obtain lucrative engage- i
ments on the vaudeville stage, but j
when she attempted to manage her
husband, Charles E. Roberts, her
business manager and stage partner, j
she proved a sorry failure, she ad
mitted to J.'.dge Baker in the county
court, when she appeared as the plain- I
;tiff in divorce proceedings.
Roberts, instead of being a kind, j
dutiful husband, Mrs. Roberts testi- j
fled, had an ungovernable temper. '
I This Is
| SANITOL WEEK
| Sign this SANITOL Coupon I
raj And present it with 25c to your dealer for a 25c package of SANITOL [s=l
Ira TOOTH POWDER or SANITOL TOOTH PASTE and a full size 25c si
Sj package of SANITOL FACE POWDER or SANITOL FACE CREAM. P
pj] This coupon not good after June 19th, 1916 [SJ
jg] Name f^j
1
|Q3J Address .... Im
'Cnl TO THE DEALER:—The Sanitol preparations furnished fre« to your cuptomera ah i—l
j~ii above will bo supplied to vou, graiis, by the Sanitol Co., the number of packueea to be C-J
rvJI. determined by tho size of your regular order. Spocial labels to be attuched. Com- frTl
jj—» manic ate with local representative. L=G I
[QTr^tsTfHlLsifHJtsifHJLsifHJLsifHiisifgJLsirHJLsifHJtsirHJtsTraJLsifHjisirajLsirgJlsirHjlsTrßl
LIVINGSTON'S," 9 S. Market Sq. LIVINGSTON'S, S. Market Sq. '!
► AFTER TWO (2) WEEKS OF CONTINUOUS RUSH, WE FIND THAT WE HAVE BROKEN LOTS OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES—AND THESE '
► WE ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT—COMMENCING SATURDAY—AT NEXT TO NOTHING PRICES. LOOK FOR OUR WINDOW DISPLAY AND FEEL CONVINCED. '
► Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' H Women's and Misses' " Women's and Misses' B Children's q J
; Suits | Coats Q Dresses | Hats g Coats | a i
► ONE OF A KIND Q §8.50 COATS $2.98 [J] $4.00 DRESSES 98? 0 75c HATS 39? C 9 ac.ks 2to 12 years Q ,<
SIO.OO SUITS $3.98 0 SIO.OO COATS $3.95 $5.00 DRESSES $1.98 ® sl-00 HATS 49? ffl H <
► $12.50 SUITS $4.85 g $12 . 50 COATS $4.95 Q $6.35 DRESSES $2.98 S S L2S HATS 59 * ra Sqalo lI'Jo £ '<
► $15.00 SUITS $0.70 ■ $15 . 00 C OATS $5.75 g $7.00 DRESSES $3.95 S sl - 50 HATS 69 * g| 1' ° 13 <
k $16.50 SUITS $6.50 0 $16 . 50 COATS $6.85 Q SB.OO DRESSES $4.85 g tI.7S HATS 79? gj $5.50 COATS $..98 U
► $lB - 00 SUITS S™ s B SIB.OO COATS $7.98 E5 $9.50 DRESSES $5.75 " $ 2 - 00 HATS 89? sj" COATS $...0 U
► $20.00 SUITS $8.95 H S2Q 00 CQATS $8.50 $10.35 DRESSES $6.50 jS * 2 - 25 HATS KJ £'S chall iQK LS <
► $22.50 SUITS $9.98 g $22.50 COATS $9.98 |jJ $11.75 DRESSES $7.85 ni MIDSUMMER HATS |J[| 55 <
I ► $25.00 SUITS $10.50 M $25.00 COATS $10.50 $12.50 DRESSES $8.98 J|j INCLUDED |«J ONE OF A KIND g *
► INVESTIGATE THE OTHER SALES, THEN VISIT LIVINGSTON'S; IT WILL PAY YOU [
► We Propose to Carry I Skirts I | |\/| \T Q rr< XT > O i Waists—Middies I Nothing Will Be <
Nothing Over ~.50 suw. I I VlJ> VI O 1
► Everything must move «•» ««. »«c _ Children's Dresses Our losses are your gain
, -wen not wait unt.l the , 2 ; so BUM :::::::::::: y 3011 th Market aauare ;■ »? ■*» -come in Saturday and «
; wTc?eanup P now. ut «S £ ;;=! g« Men's A Young Men's & Boys' Clothes, at V 2 Actual Value E dSU£ Livings,on ' s j!
FKTDXYTEVENING.
SIO,OOO Prize Beauty Weds
One of Her 1,742 Suitors
St. Louis, June 16.
j Miss Ida Damon. St. Louis, recent
i winner of a SIO,OOO moving-picture
| prize, was married to J. Arthur Pain
ter, a railway mail clerk of Chicago,
i Miss Damon answered all of the
1742 proposal letters she received.
| She picked out ten or twelve men aud
i continued to correspond with them.
She took a fancy to Painter's style of
writing and discontinued the other
I eleven suitors. She exchanged photo
graphs with him, and later invited
him to come to St. Louis. After one or
J two visits there their engagement WAS
announced.
HORSES SHOW BIG
IMPROVEMENT
Hogcstown Show Closes;
Awards Announced by
Judges
i Marked improvement in the various
i classes of the stock entered in the
i twelfth annual Hogestown Ho.rae and
, Cattle Show, showed the interest taken
I by the various owners according to
I judges yesterday afternoon as they
I completed the awarding of prizes.
E. S. Bayard, of Pittsburgh, editor
of the National Stockman and Parmer,
had charge of the horse ring yester
day and was assisted during the after
: noon by Dr. C. J. Marshall, State vet
erinarian, Prof. W. H. Tomhave, Prof.
1 Paul Garlaugh and Prof. I. J. Bibby,
of State Coftege. The show closed late
in the afternoon after the driving con
tests. Despite the rain practically all
of the horses entered were brought
into the ring and exhibited. Awards
! announced late yesterday follow:
llornea
1 Three-year-olds, heavy—G. 8. Billet,
first. Medium, J. G. Cook, first; Foster
| Fought, second. J. W. Potteig
er, first; James Coble, second.
Four-year-olds, grade, medium— W.
O. McCarthy, first; L W. Farence, sec
ond and third. Light, Foster, first.
Geldings over four years old, to be
shown in hand—heavy, B. H. Ritter,
[first; J. M. Clendjenin, second; William
10. McCartney, third. Light, H. J. Keck
! ler, first.
| Yearlings, registered colt. Ally or
I gelding—E. R. Loy, first; J. C. Billet,
! second; E. R. Loy, third.
! Draft mares registered—J. C. Bil
let, first.
Grade mares heavy,—William O. Mc-
Cartney first; J. G. Cook, second; Clar
ence Yinger, third. Medium—Edward
j Sites, first'; W. E. Eppley, second. Light,
H. R. Meredith, first; E. G. Miller, sec
ond
j Grade mare and foal, medium—Sam
uel Llndsey, first and second.
Mare and mule foal—John C. Fink.
| first.
| Mare and foal—J. C. Billet, first.
I Percheron stallions—J. C. Billett,
ifirst; Charles L Johnson, second.
Three-year-old grade stallions—Rob
ert Armstrong, first.
Jacks, three years and over—Charles
L. Johnson, first.
Work horses, shown before farm
wagon—medium, B. H. Ritter first; J.
| M Clendenin, second; Clarence Yinger,
third. Heavy—J. C. Billet, first..
Four-horse farm team shown before
farm wagon—J C. Billet, first. ("An
artillery team for use in war," com
mented Dr. Marshall.)
Market wagon horses, shown before
market wagon, single—William O. Mc-
Cartney, first; W. M. E. Duncan, sec
} ond.
j Driving horses single, mares—Ed-
ward Sites, first; J. C. Senseman, sec
jond; J. W. Potteiger, third.
I Driving horses, geldings —F. D.
Kitner, first.
Riding class—Foster Fought, first,
j Pony class—(Clinton E. Jones, first
I and second.
j Mule teams, shown before farm wa
ggon; L W. Farence, first; Oliver Sipe,
second; George Shaull, third.
Driving; Content l<e«ulti
Driving mule team and wagon be
tween stakes—Paul S. Weber, first no
errors; George Saull and Bruce Pentz,
one error each; J. W. Potteiger, two
errors.
State College's beef cattle, exhibited
under the master hand of Herdsman W.
| .1. Kelley, were judged by Mr. Bayard
and Professor H. H. Wing, of Cornell
| University, and though the judging
| was done at different times, yet the
scoring resulted In Kelley's taking
home these trophies.
Shorthorn bull—first prize, two-year
old Shorthorn steers, first, second and
third; Shorthorn calf, first grade Short
horn yearlings, first; Aberdeen-Angus,
two-year-old, first; yearling, first;
| Shorthorn yearling, first; Aberdeen-An
gus yearling, first.
Sports mid Freak Races
I Egg race —won by Thomas Base
! hore, who walked his horse. Competi
tors jostled each other out of it.
Dress —won by James O'Hara;
second, Thomas Basehore.
Lighting cigar race—won by David
Ashwell; James O'Hara, second.
Ice cream race—James Potteiger,
first; Thomas Basehore, second.
Shee|»
Professor Tomhave and Garlaugh
judged the sheep, with these results:
Cotswold ram—Mrs. M. E. Loudon,
first.
Southdowns rams—J. A. Waggoner,
first; J. K. Shields, second and third.
Shropshires, rams—John L. Bashore,
first; A. U. Shu man, second; John L.
Bashore, third.
HampshLredown, rams—Martin Mc-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
May Be Your Last Chance to Get This A
PALMOLIVE BARGAIN M 1 I jk Bj ■/ ' I
Palmolive Coupon I I IC l\ I
Just See What You Get For
59c Cut-Rate Patent Medicine Store
6 Cakes Palmolive Soap »Oc r\ r\f\ *W A CTP "01? IT
1 Jar Palmolive Vanishing Cream 50c OvJv/ IVI f\ 1% 1\ Tj I 1 1% Tj Ti I
1 Bottle Palmolive Shampoo . soc
; . - 306 BROAD STREET
Special Prices For Saturday Only. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Mail or Phone Orders
Big Specials on Vdals I
Patent Medicines 1
1 Sanitol tace Powder, / Even Steven .. •. of
SI.OO Peruna 590 25c Tobias' Venetian Lini- Both for 7 Sweet Girls
50c Cuticura Ointment 350 ment 150 1 Sanitol Tooth Paste, 7 General Hartranft
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste, 50c H. H. H. Liniment..29o 1 l aC 1 7 Kin K Oscar
200 50c Cal. Syrup of Figs .. 290 L o or . Market Street Store Only.
flf.f- S : * #I.OO 25c Chamberlain's Coußh p powd nj A.-Jy C-g-j-l
50c Mentholatum Mf ............. «-f Eb(|i , Tooth pastc .. I## Dig WllOy OpCCM, |
P -5c Musterole 150 -•"' c 1 "lev s Honey and I Creme De Meridor 150 60c Lady Gray Chocolates,
I 50c Musterole 290 _ n . ... , X 7 ... ,iC Lyon's Tooth Powder .. 160 270
I SI.OO Resinol 690 ? ° r ' g S W ' SC °S Cutex Liquid 150 50c Goodwill Chocolates,, 230
| 25c Palmer's Success Oiut- 50c Piuex 290 Pinaud ' s Face Powder .. 250 40c Millionaire Chocolates,^
I 25™ Kolynos T ootli Paste, 150 25c Sa'tu,'Skin Cream'l6o EXTRA SPECIAL 80c Cretonne Chocolates;
■ 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste, 1.10 50c Wveth's Sage and Sul- S L2S Hot Water Bottles, Tvhnlp S^rawh P 'rridin
SI.OO Peptogenic Milk Powd- phur' 290 /I Q _ 80c Whole Strawberries dip- M
■ .. r ~ <k . .. ~ " .I i,, T-r/C ped in cream, chocolate'coat
er 690 c London s Catarrh Jellv, * , o o<b
' ■ SI.OO Pinkham's Vegetable 150 144 Bottles in this sale. 1 e(1 ** •' *•'" V"•*•
, I Compound 630 25c Beecham's Liver Pills, 1.50 Chocolate and red rubber; 60c Maybelle Chocolate ■
I SI.OO Scott s Emulsion .. 85<* 50c Pape's Diuretic 300 seamless.
I 25c Colorite, all colors .. 150 25c Cuticura Soap !Btf J * M
■]m 25c Lax. Bromo Quinine, 150 25c Woodbury's Soap ... I<»0 50c Dier Kiss Face Powder,
■jSt 50c Doan s Kidney Pills. .330 10c Styptic Pencils 2 for 100 JiJ)O 25c Selected Manzanilla
I I a f° ria , lor n^a . nts > 200 SI.OO Pierce Remedies .. 590 75c Mary Garden Talcum, 380 Olives, 12 fl. ozs., either
*■ H dliams Pink Pills. .300 75c Jad's Salts 42 0 75c Mary Garden Cold Cream, stuffed or whole .... 210
1 -^ c Alescander s Lun g Healer, 25c Anchor Pain Expellor, _ 410 p om peian Olive Oil—lßo
£jS ... r> , 150 50c Natural Rouge 240 ~ . f .
gg Rheuma 300 SI.OO Sal Hepatica 590 25c Djer Kiss Talcum .. 190 . /j pt " p ' C q . ■
f|jj TS, C S an T ?. n ' men t ... 150 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream,
• m Thomas Electric Oil, $2.75 490 Have You Tried ■
t Ej , „ } ? and /:ic Rellan's 420 25c Rosaline 150 DRUG CLUB COFFEE?
■ -A C S?n!r, a , S L ' nin ? ent - 25c Kalpheno Tooth Paste. 25c Cutex Xail Paste ... 170 A Regular 35c Coffee,
In- 7? Balm of Life...29c 15 C Cashmere Bouquet Soap, r»/\
I 2sc barkers N. B. Liniment,. 50c Diapepsin 290 100 ZUC
150 SI.OO Cadomene Tablets, 590 10c Handy Chamois Puffs, 50
|Cartriey, first and second; N. W. Al-,
bright, third,
j Cottswold, ewes—Mrs. W K. Loudon, 1
• first, second and third.
,; Southdowns rams—J. A. Waggoner, j
first.
S Hampshiredown lambs—Peter Fehl, |
first; N. W. Albright, second and third, i
j Cotswold lambs—Mrs. M. E.
! first, second and third.
The committee of arrangements In
cluded: John C. Parker, chairman. Me- i
chanlcsburg; Harry J. Shaull, secre- :
tary, Mechanlcsburg: .lames McCor
j inkk, Jr., treasurer, Harrisburg: Harry
j W Shaull, Mechanlcsburg; W. E. Epp
| ley, Mechanlcsburg; George A. Trim
mer, Mechanlcsburg; M. G. Albright,
New Kingston; George W. Peffer,
Mechanlcsburg; the Rev. J. T Fergu
son, Mechanlcsburg; S. E. Mussulman,
Allen P. O.; E. E. Lower, Mechanlcs
burg; V. C. McCormick. Harrisburg; M.
S. Mumma; N. W. Albright, Mechanics- ,
burg: J L. Bashore, Mechanlcsburg; W.
J. Klmmel, Mechanlcsburg; John E.
Rltter. New Kongston; Samuel Lind- i
say, Mechanlcsburg: Enos Farence,
I Mechanlcsburg; John B. Mussel , j
■Mechanlcsburg; Charles Gutshall, West j
Fairvlew; James S. Coble, Mechanics-!
burg; David Sunday, Carlisle; H. B.
McCormick, Harrisburg; O. M. Sipe, '
Mechanlcsburg; Foster Fought, of
, Mechanlcsburg; M. M. Hench, New Cum- i
[ berland.
Girl Gets SB,OOO For Boat
Grandad Sunk in Civil War
St. Louis, June 16.
Helen Fagan, 10 years old, will re
ceive SB,OOO from the United States
government, by a decision last week
of the United States Court of claims
,in Washington, in payment, for the,
steamer William Henry, which her
grandfather Captain Sajuuel Houston, j
deliberately sank in the Arkansas river ]
in the Civil war, to prevent a cargo of j
confederate supplies from reaching its!
destination at Fort Smith. Ark.
The claim was for $14,000, but was j
cut to SB,OOO in the court of claims.
Gashes Son's Hand to
Keep Him From Play
St. Louis, June 16.
! Anton Skrtvan, a t>aker, of St.
Louis, Mo., admitted he had cut a deep
'gash between the first and second fing
ers on the right hand of his son, John,
JUNE 16, 1916.
1 12, to prevent him from playing mar-1
| bles. The father was arrested by
! Chief of Police Willmann, of Univer
sity City, and an information charging
feloniously wounding was issued by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Brooks.
The cut was three-quarters of an
i inch long. The boy tied up his hand
and went to the Bartner school, j
where he is a pupil. The boy neg- j
lected to wash the dishes, so as to |
play, the father said.
First Man to Be Sentenced
Under Lazy Husband Law
Indianapolis, June 16.
I The first sentence in Juvenile court
under the "lazy husband" law was im
posed by Judge Lahr in the case of
George Bailey, of Indianapolis, charg-,
ed with child neglect.
Because Bailey has shown an unwil-1
lingness to work and support his 5- j
week-old baby, whom he never saw
: until he appeared in court, he will be
an "employe" of the county for the
next six months, working on the
county roads. During that time the
county will t irn over to his wife $6 a
week.
Elopers Wed in Midst
of Ball at Courthouse
Clarksville, Tenn., June 16.
Bobert Finfter and Miss Effie Pow
ers, who eloped from Hailey's Mills,
i Ky., to Clarksville, Tenn., encountered
|an unusual experience. They arrived
!in the night while the local Knighta
I Templar Commandery was In the
midst of a ball in the courthouse.
The court clerk, a member of the com
i mandery, was sought from the danc
ing throng to issue a license, and was
accompanied by another member of
the fraternity to act as a witness. To
the latter it occurred that it would be
'a feature worth while, both to the
Templars and their guests and to the
| couple, to have the ceremony per
formed in the ballrcfom. The proposal
| was accepted, the couple led to the
i center of the fnllroom and a clergy
man from the ranks of the Templars
united the young people.
After the ceremony Grand Prelate
de Ovies took the chapeau of a
Knight, suggested that the couple be
given a wedding present, and a col-,
lection brought a nice sum.
9