16 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart First Friday Half Holiday Occurs To-morrow: Store Closes at Noon! ; ; » No Friday Specials Friday Morning Friday Morning Sale Groceries Sent C O D or Mail Special In Guaranteed 10 lbs. sugar for 780 with I L/. Or IViail c•. /pf (s\v i' J r) r- . 50c worth of groceries; soap • ,p, ~ , Dresses, Suits, \V P Firestone not included. or one r ers Coats and Skirts Automobile Tires 2 cans corn 170 Filled. -I- $1.25 white cordurov ,rj f. \ NAii.il • '! U j have your size, be - cans peas IT(* , v skirts: patch pockets; belted y\ i\ / \ \/ \t \ <"V\ on hand early. - cans beans I^* model. Special Friday morn- <£. \ // ■ nI \ Plain Tread Tires >,I >s. rice I Pumnfi ('• N 111 I . 28x3, list price, $9.80. Spe- 5 packs Grandma's powd- Men S White Pumps $1.25 cordaline skirts in a I \ \ti\A ° ial I1 n 6 lbs. lump starch .. 250 with white rubber soles. sizes for small and large wo- j a j \ l.v; P ntx \ » 2 bottles ketchup ... 190 Special Iridav morning, men. Speciallv priced Fri- j [) I U V ' '"""liVn V 3 almond kernels, #1.30 day morning only ...SI.OO /. 7/ V * -?? ITC Dive*. Pomerov & Stewart ev" -f> A . / /77T T IVAvP // "v\ M P nce 's^ 3 /, lb. shredded COCOanut, street Kioor, Roa' $6.50 rose corduroy skirts; VI /lvvl / I . Special 1-riday morning, j >s* side pockets bound in white ,J / \V 1 A D Til 19 I \ * U ' 95 One lb. cocoa ...... 190 silk braid: wide be t finish- UAH / \f \ .TlllllUai Octlt; J1 33x4, list price. $21.50. One jar large olives, 21A Women's S D ort % with wh lte pearl buckle. K W ' \ • Special Friday morning. One bottle sweet pickles, women » opon Special Friday morning. 1 \ « $10.95 9* Oxfords , . . . 34x4, list- price, $21.90. One jar chow chow, 9^ $1.50 white canvas tan M6.?0 stripe \\ or- S/ ■ It 7" * j Special Friday morning, 5 cakes D., P. &S. soap, leather trimmed sport ox- umbo chinchilla and ilannt! T | %/% / 4 * $17.30 liiq fords, with white rubber s P° rt c ?*% '« ««« I\U Vdl V Y 0.10 O B list price, $31.20. 8 cakes Swift's soap, 19<^ soles. Special Fridav morn- 4. 16, 18 and 38. Special W HVJ fc Special Friday morning, 2 pint bottles grape juice, ing sl.*>.> I nda - V morning .. sll.oO S g ' $24.03 35c Di srree p t o Fi e o r o o r y s ar wart - 525.00 doth suits in aii- | Hundreds and hundreds of fresh new • a, list price, $31.55. 03 ' -Uj street Floor. Rear. J wool checks and solid color " I- • I • , S Special Fridav mornin?. •> UIU UI LIUIISU ... gabardines and popiins; lingerie and_semi-tailored waists from &>Hqo h cans R,ttcrs baktd Mary Jane Pumps ' » W ~" S \ the famous Royal factory. f TsT^' 1 " su" ss^, e " , lv2 iM S? \ sl-00, $1.50 and $1.95 Royal Waists, 95c / 37x5. °" c bottle mapk S>T^ Jane pumps, with white rub- -n small sizes for misses au-i *r\ m Special l'riday morning, 3 boxes sardines ... IOC ber soles. Special Friday juniors. Special Friday ipl.yO,ipZ.OU&tpZ.i/O lvOycll W 3>lStS,tpl.4y $30.55 One can tuna fish ... 14? morning 90c morning 9Sc • Non-Skid Whole ham, lb *iOC Di S 7reeT°KlS r or y^e. B r tewart - $15.00 messaline and taf- 28x3 list price, $10.95. SHced^am'lb 28^ V _/ feta dresses in stanlc shades Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. A* Special I-nday morning, MUM icid uitsscb ill staple snaaes, nt second Floor. Wja \l\ New cheese, lb 2:tf /— — N 101I 01 \ uinmer and early Fall. Longhorn cheese, lb., 35<; T e . y CU 1 Specially priced Fridav 32x3 T /.., list price, $16.95. c ~ _• . Infant S Shoes morning onlv SIO.OO # Special Friday morning, uns lne ® lscuits Slinnerc _ $13.40 One lb. assorted biscuits, ana olippers Regular $25.00. $30.00 and trgrjSS- , r c?_i in 23c 1 ; 25c and 50c soft sole 535.00 charmcusc. crcpc c J 1 N • list price, _ navv, black, ereen Cooen- Women S Sport Hats Men S Oxfords Linings Special Friday morning, One package f oac street°Fioor"' Rear°" ' rt ' hagen and natural'; in sizes Sport Hats in straw and $4.00 and $4.50 tan and 35c black Satine, 36 in- $19.40 afternoon teas j " ranging from 36 to 42. Spe- cloth that were formerly black oxfords, button and ches. Special Friday morn- 36x4. list price, $25.75. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ■ ciallv priced Friday morning $5.9.1 $6.. -, 0 and $6.95 lace stvles. Special Friday ing, yard Special Friday morning, I ""i Children's Sandals onl - v " $15.00 slightly soiled from hand- morning $2.49 75c Surf Cloth. 33 inches. - . t 65c tan grain leather bare- | D,Veß \&d r °^o & or Stewart - ing". • ...."$T.75 S P^ cial Frida y morning, Frillal I |norai^' l, ' , Colored DreSS Goods] foot sandals. Special Fri- V _ V yard ».>? U4l y SQr Mnhair for hathina mnmitifY In- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, AlOliail lOr Datning ' g / Second Floor. Front. 1 ' 36x4/ 2 , list price, $35.35. suitS " S P ecial Frida >' '"O" 1 " D Bt e peet°FiSon' Re^. ewart " Silk Reductions — 7-; V Women's Oxfords ' Special Friday morning, ing, yard 4.)? .J SF2S white silk Plisse Basement Specials White canvas sport ox- r N $28.05 75c Shepherd Checks, 42 -—-— Crepe; 40 inches wide. Spe- $1.98 large size footed fords; white soles and heels. Window Shades Dlves> basement Stcwart ' inches. Special ( Fn^l Umbrellas Ciai I ncla - V onl >% yard, ?8e punch bowl. Special Friday leather ball strap. Special Odd sizes 39c to 50c win- V morning, yard >.><• Silk-piece dyed taffeta SI.OO black habutai, 36 in- morning .... .. - SI.OO Beach Cloth, 56 in umbrellas with silk case and ches wide. Special Friday . - Special Friday morn- \ ches. Special Friday morn tassel for men and women. only, yard 09<» tumblers. „ pecial I riday l street Floor. Front. ing 1 ?><• Jewelry Specials ' n R. y ard 890 7 00 values Srwrial Fri morning, dozen 49e — J . rlav morn incr mi_io 5 . 9 ?. corduroy, in green Pint size patent stopper es 'Th"rd r Fioor Stewart ' Guaranteed nickel alarm Brc Serge. 42 inches; Co and light grey. Special Fri- root beer bottles. Special " "v v clocks. Special Friday morn- pen, green and navy. Spc- Dives ' strevt°Fionr tewart ' day ° nly ' yard 3.j(» Friday morning 5<- Boys' Raincoats cial Fri(ia y morning, yard. ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart 7"' mahogany candle $2.50 grev mixed and tan \I/" J„., 7 Aurninac nearl bead necklaces \ street Floor. sticks. Special Friday morn- cotton rubberized raincoats. AwningS c mnrni „„ $1.25 Silk Poplin, 40 in -0 ing, pair 490 j s zes 6to 16 years. Special I I "hie and tan, tan and II l'9<- I I c ' les - special Friday morn- I - arasols f ■ 36-piece decorated cottage Fridav morni'ne ... $1.29 'green in these sizes 2 feet —" > c v alues. Special bread boxes. Special Fri- Special Friday morning. L Third Floor. Friday morning .... 1 2-AC day morning 030 956 ... 16-oz. bottle peroxide. /DC black Serge, 42 in- „. $1.40 6-qt. \\*ear-Ever sterling silver finger Special Friday morning, ches. Special Friday morn- Windsor ties in as- aluminum cooking kettle. D Je" J°KIOO7 Rea r ewa,t - r m U m ; J„.:~ rin SS- Special Friday morn- 190; or 2 for 350 mg, yard 69c orted I c ° lnr J s - values to 25c. Special Fridav morning, > J Embroideries ing 190 * $1 00 black Mohair 44 in 9 * Y ni ° rni "S' 890 Swiss embroidery flounc- Dives. Pomeroy * Stewart, 25 q C lb -. \°¥ . t , alcum P° wd - DiacK .\ionair, 44 in- i2V-,th -to 6 loaves. Special' iwumaeruuers „ Snecial Fridav morn- , ~ . * | Fridav morning .... $1.19 Men's initial hemstitched '. . ' oz - absorbent cot -5i.25 black Serge, 50 in- 59c Japanned garbage handkerchiefs. Special Fri- 1,lg ' yarcl R » R i ton- Special Friday morn ches. Special Friday morn- Laces Ca " S - Special Frida >' morn - day mornin g Cambric corset cover cm- OIOUSeS ing 40 . SI.OO black Gabardine, 40 in«rtiMs" y • l"" » Mo ' 'fteai ",u Women's one corner cm- . Embroidered voile flounc- VMraf "omeri^ 6 ' Si ' 'S. **M "for inches. Special Friday morn- to lie Special 'FV c f>stal table tumblers. Spe- broidered handkerchiefs, 5c in g, 45 inches wide; seal- $3 50 and $395• only 2to a 10c hard water soan Soe »*• >' ard :.-«sc morning," yard" mornin *' Friday morn- loped edges. Special Friday Lstome?. Special X Iriday coTFriSfyTorn^i^or Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dlves Pomerov C ing, 3 for 100 morning, yard 550 morning 980 dozen 750 J Street°Flo o ,' tew art ' Dives, Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. floor. v tstreet !• loor. Second Floor, Rear. Street Floor. Front. ~ I ~ I PROGRESSIVES TO AID G. 0. P. FIGHT Hughes Gives Approval to Ap pointment of Six on Cam paign Committee New York, July 6.—After a series of conferences yesterday with William R. Willcox, the Republican National Chairman. Charles E. Hughes gave his approval to the plan to have six or more representatives of the Progres sive party placed upon the Campaign Committee. Mr. Hughes, it is under stood, wanted a committee which would make it possible to get behind him a united party and not a commit tee whtch would drive off any of the Progressives because of predominance among Its membership of the men who had been Colonel Roosevelt's enemies. As the situation shapes up now the campaign committee and not the ex ecutive committee will appear as the THURSDAY EVENING, most important organization in the management of the campaign. The Crane steering committee will name the executive committee which will represent the Republican National committee. Under the rules of the national committee none but members or the national committee of the partv muv be selected as members of the ex ecutive committee. . 20 Committee Members The campaign committee will con sist of from IS to 20 members. Among the Progressives who are said to have the favor of Mr. Hughes are Georgp W. Perkins, chairman of the executive committee of the Progressive Party « illiam Allen Whits, of Kansas; Her be I t Knox Smith, of Connecticut; Chester Howell, of California; James R. tiartield, of Ohio, and Everett Col by, of New Jersey. « r - R"Khes found many visitors waiting to see him when he reached the citj. He had luncheon with Dr Jacob Gould Shurman, president of . University. Frederick Hale, candidate for the U. S. Senate in Maine, came here to urge Mr. Hughes to speak in that State before starting on his trip to the coast. It was stated that Mr. Hughes and Mr. Willcox were in agreement as to the advisabil ity of the coast trip beginning the sec ond week of August, and that details were now being worked out. Other visitors were Frank H. Mun sey, Owen Johnson, the writer, who sails for France next Friday, and came to have a last word with the nominee; Armand Romain, national committee man from Louisiana, who expressed the conviction that Mr. Hughes would carry that State; ex-Justice Edward Kent, of the Supreme Court of Ari zona. a Roosevelt leader at Chicago during the convention; ex-State Sena tor J. S. Freelinghuysen. of New Jer sey, and Frederick M. Davenport, one time Progressive nominee for Gover nor of New York. It was said at the Hughes' suite in the Hotel Astor that national head quarters would be opened within a few days in another building. POSTPONE INQUEST Coroner J. H. Deardorff last night postponed the inquest into the death of Richard Sweeney, aged 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sweeney, of Camp Hill, who was killed Tuesday afternoon by an auto truck. The in quest will be held next week. Cor oner Deardorff Is gathering evidence to present at the time. HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH BANQUET ENDS P. 0. CONVENTION Leaders in Post World Address Clerks; Meet in Pitts burgh in 1917 Forgetting the cares of their work in tht office, State Post Office clerks cioted their fifteenth annual conven tion last night with a banquet at the Colonial Country Club. Business sessions closed yesterday afternoon after the delegates decided to meet next July in Pittsburgh. Postmaster Frank C. Sites acted as toast master last night at the banquet, and addresses were mau b: Ex-Post riastcr E. J. Stackpole, Post Office Inspector W. M. Calvert, of Altoona; William F. Gibbons, ol Scranton, secretary of the National Association of Post Office Clerks; A. R. Goetz, president of the State association, and George W. Warden, of the Harrisburg Letter Carriers' Association. All of the addresses were friendly talks to the men. Letters of regret were read from department officials, ITnited States Senators Penrose and Oliver, Congressman Kreider and Colin It. Sf Iph, postmaster of St. Louis and president of the National Association of Postmasters. Regret was expressed because for the first time in many years Frank T. Rogers, of Chicago, president of the National Association of Post Office Clerks was unable to attend the ban ouft because of Important business affaire which detained him at Wash ington. American flags were used in the decorations and pink and white car nations were given as favors. Popular songs were sung during the evening and after the banquet the delegates enjoyed games of pool and on the bowling alleys. Among the guests were Post Office Ini.pt c?or H. E. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Frank C. Sites and E. L. Whitson, superintendent of mails at Lancaster. FIRE COMPANY MOETS The Riverside Fire Company will meet In Rhoades' Hall this evening to transact important business. JULY 6, 1916. Democrats Name Woolley Their Publicity Manager New York, July 6. —Announcement was made at the headquarters of the Democratic national committee that Robert W. Woolley, director of the mint, has been selected as publicity manager of the Democratic campaign. Mr. Woolley hpd charge of publicity matters four years ago. II was said Mr. Woolley would resign from > his official position. A CORONATION* THAT NEVER CAME OFF The preparations for the Coronation of Yuan Shih Kai as Emperor of China-—which never came off—were not only extensive but expensive. Ac cording to the Kuo Shi Pao, Mr. Chu Chi-chien, ex-Minister of Interior, has made a return showing that the paint ing of the various pailous In the capital cost over $200,000. A tablet on the Chung Hua Men cost S6OO. The char acters on the old tablet were writ ten by Wang-Shih-hslng, the late Governor of the Metropolitan District, who was shot on a charge of bribery. The handwriting of an official who has been executed by the government wasj considered Inauspicious for the new I I imperial regime, and the authorities insisted upon having a new tablet. The new tablet, consisting of just three characters, was charged for at S2OO a character. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OK SO ."I Dauphin, Pa., July 6. —Mr. and Miv- Robert Megonnel, of "The Furnace" announce the birth of a son, Wednes day, July 5. HARRISBURG ASTONISHED B£ SIMPLE MIXTURE Harrisburg people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka. ONE SPOON FUL, removes such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASH constipation, sour aiomach or gas. Because Adler-1-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom ach trouble. H. C. Kennedy, Drug gist, 321 Market Stret