LIVINGSTON'S STORE OPEN BOTH DAYS LIVINGSTON'S nS. Market FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9™ U S l jar « Until 9.30 P. M. | J S l" afe Friday and Saturday Will Be Bar gain Days at Livingston's Women's and Misses' Clean Sweep of Our WASH DRESSES Entire Slock of Balance of stock to go ■ , M . . regardless of cost. women s and misses up to- SUITS and COATS $5.00 Dresses, .. .$1.98 $6.50 Dresses, .. .52.4S Up to— SB.OO Dresses, ...$2.99 $6.00 Coats 98£ SIO.OO Dresses, ...53.9S $7.00 Coats $1.98 SIO.OO Coats and Suits, Women's and Misses' , _ $ 2 - 98 SILK DRESSES sl2 - 50 Coats and s^ s S SB.OO Silk Dresses, $15.00 Coats and Suits, $3.98 $4.98 SIO.OO Silk Dresses, $16.50 Coats and Suits, $4.98 $5.75 $12.50 Silk Dresses, SIB.OO Coats and Suits, $5.85 $5.98 $15.00 Silk Dresses, $20.00 Coats and Suits, $6.50 $6.50 *Moud $2.00 8 $2.50 and $3 00 Serge CIIITC Skirts, SI.9S * w,ig $3.75 and $4.50 Serge $12.50 Suits, 86.98 and Mixed Skirts, s ls<o o Suits $7.85 S2 00 Waists slso waiS;::::::: 9sS 520.00 suits ss.os 53.00 Waists 51.48 Worth up to $3.00 Hats BOYS' SUITS (all) at 39<* 75c Children's Dresses, Friday and Saturday !i 49e Gnlv I $1.50 Children's Dresses, * 79e $4.00 Boys' Suits, $1.98 $2.50 Children's Dresses, g5 00 Boys » SuitS) 52 .98 $2.50 to $3.50 Wash * $ 6,50 Eoys ' Suits ' $ 3 - 98 Skirts 98c Sizes 6 to 18 years. Just received first shipment of Fall Silk Dresses, • daily. i Bargains in Rugs ■■ ■ = n FOR THIS WEEK »♦ t? 4-9x12 Oval Bundhar Wilton tt Rug's from $50.00 to $40.00 £ 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, drop patterns from $30.00 to $25.00 8-3xlo-6 Body Brussels Rugs, drop patterns, from $28.00 to $24.00 £♦ 9x12 Axminster Rugs, drop pat ♦♦ terns, from $25.00 to $20.00 A large line of new Fall patterns in all grades of Rugs at popular prices. 1 HARRISBURG CARPET CO. 2 32 North Second Street Special Prices on Guaranteed These are the Blackstone Perfect Traction Tread Tires, a I great many of which have been sold by us in this city and I used for a year without a single, one coming back for adjust- I ment. 30x3 88.89 34x4 51T.48 30x354 810.98 36x4 818.98 32x3y % 812.24 34x4*4 824.48 31x4 815.98 32x4 81 6.49 36x454 825.40 33x4 816.98 37x5 831.98 ALFRED H. SHAFFER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 100 SOUTH CAMERON STREET !TWO Important Factors in Buying Coal I First, of course, you will want coal that possesses the max- J Imum in heat-giving quality. That's Montgomery Coal, j Secondly, you will buy when the lowest price is to be enjoyed. C That is NOW—prices will shortly be increased. Enjoy a I stato of preparedness for next winter at the least cost by # phoning now to ft J. B. MONTGOMERY I 500—-Either Phone, Third and Chestnut f Streets, ( USE T E LEG RAPH WANT ADS THURSDAY EVENING, PENROSE FLAYS "PLUM" POLICY Attacks Administration For Failure to Provide Na tional Defense Spteial to tht Ttltgrsp\ Washington, D. C., Aug. 3. Senator 1 Boies Penrose's attack upon the policy | of the Democratic national administra tion in appropriating millions for | "plums" instead of providing adequate national defense made in the Senate yesterday is the talk of Washington. ! The Pennsylvania Senator crosed swords with Senators Stone and Kern. I the Democratic floor leaders, who were kept busy answering him. They finally : fell back on the statement that every 1 time ihe Senator came back from a campaign in Pennsylvania he tried to "raise Cain." The debate lasted over an hour and the Democrats strugled i unavailingly to overcome the charges i I of extravagance. Senator Penrose, in the course of the debate, likened the Democratic party i to a Washington dentist, who stated that while the expense of obtaining false teeth on account of the European war might worry the person needing them, "easy and convenient payments can bo arranged." "Then," asid Senator Penrose, "with ! what might be the watch ward of the Democratic party, the dentist added: j "Don't worry about the money." " The discussion ranged all the way from the Johnstown flood to the taste I | of Senator Penrose in his selection of lan automobile. It covered Pennsylva- j J nia politics and appropriations for small towns in the Middle West. It in- ! , eluded considerable good-natured ban- ! ter from Senator Stone, who inststed that every time Senator Penrose came Ito Washington it was "oa a mission I of mischief." Cauko of Southern Floods ! Senator Penrose started the discus- i sion by calling attention to the fact that the flood conditions in the South j were due partially at least to alleged ; improvements made by the Govern- ; merit on the French Broad river, for which thousands of dollars were appro priatead without any real necessity. I this resulting in the river filling up, j causing obstructions and overflowing, j Continuing, Senator Penrose referred i to the levees and embankments con structed by the Government along the I Mississippi river, and he charged that these were partially responsible for j the floods. He called attention to the | recklessness of the Democrats in push ing all sorts of projects which he re-+ garded as unnecessary. Senator Penrose said that the waste- j ful and unnecessary expenditures and the failure of the tariff law to produce revenue, together with the policy of "watchful waiting." had cost the Gov- j ernment $200,000,000. The last Con- I giess, he said, expended $100,000,000 more than the preceding Congress, 1 while this session had been more lavish anJ reckless than any previous Con gress in the history of the American ! Government in times of peace. Among the appropriations which he described as extravagant was one for $ 2.000.000 recommended by the com mittee on public health and national quarantine to take care of tubercular i patients who happened to go to Atlan tic City. X. J., or El Paso. Tex., and who were residents of other States. This brought a reply from Senator stone, who said that the appropriations were in the interest of humanity. Wfi,ooo,(lWi For Xpw "Plum*" The Pennsylvania Senator called at tention to large appropriations which are being made for flood control and said that between 20.000 and 30,000 ad ditional place-holders had been added to the payroll at an annual cost of S4O.- I 000.000. He said that he could not un derstand why the American people i should be taxed to make places for j these additional office-holders. The i i Government nitrate and munitions | , plant projects, the proposed appropria- i tion of $50,000,000 for ship purchase, i and similar measures he described as extravagant. hen Senator Stone said that Senator i Penrose was always anxious to get pub- | lie buildings for Pennsylvania, the | Pennsylvania Senator replied that his State had received very public build-! ings under the present administration. J and showed that customarily thev were i located in large cities from 30,000 to j 100,000 inhabitants, whereas small cities in the West are now getting public buildings which could house the whole ' population of the town. Mr. Penrose said that the Democrats were building a Government railroad j at a cost of $50,000,000 over the ice- j bergs of Alaska and were spending ! money for national defense. He also called attention to the $55,100.000 good roads appropriation, which he described i as a meritorious measure, but said that I ten years ago every Democrat in the I United States would have turned up I his hands in horror at such a proposi- | tion, inconsistent as it is with States' rights. He described the various "de ficiency" bills and other evidences of the extravagance of the dominant party. Hughes at Home Awaits Time of Western Journey Special to the Tclejrafh Sew York, Aug. 3.—Charles E. j Hughes did some shooting yesterday, in j preparation for his western tour, which i begins Saturclay. Chairman Willcox I will go with the candidate as far as Chicago, where he will confer with Republican leaders and look over the j situation in the Middle West. Mr. Hughes returned to Bridgeham- | ton last night. He will remain at his j summer home until he starts for the ! West. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3. An nouncement was made here that Charles W. Fairbanks would be noti fied of his nomination for the vice presidency August 31. It was said the new date is agreeable to Senator L. Y. Sherman, who has been selected to make the notification speech. COIGATE PnEDICTS VICTORY FOR HUGHES IX XEW JERSEY Sfecial to the Telegraph Newark, N. J.. Aug. 3.—State Sena tor Austen Colgate, of Essex county, a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for governor in the September primaries, spent an hour yesterday in conference with Charles Evans Hughes, Republican presidential nominee, in the latter's headquarters in the Astor Ho tel in New lork. Senator Colgate as sured Mr. Hughes that New Jersey was sure to go for the entire Republican ticket in the November election and that the presidential nominee could count with certainty upon New Jersey for a plurality of not less than 50,000. Reading Raises Wages; Shopmen Get Nice Increase Special to the Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 3. Negotia tions that have been under way for sev j eral weeks between the machinists of the Reading shops, of this city, and the I company's officials, came to a satisfac tory close yesterday when the men were awarded a wage increase of 5 per cent, and were granted time and quar ter for all overtime. They asked for lo per cent, and an additional half j time for overtime. This is the second 5 per cent, wage Increase that they have received this I year. Engineer Is Pensioner; Gets His First Vacation Special fa the Telegraph Chicasro, 111., Aug. 3. After forty nine years of continuous service with the New York Central Lines as an en gineer, Joseph P. Bean is to-day en loying his first vacation. He has been retired on a pension, and declares there will never be in hie case any of that friction which pictures an old engineer fretting to get back into the cat). "1 am just as happy to be out of a job as I was to get one nearly fifty years ago," Ihe said. Mr. Beat) |0 years old. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I "The Live Store' 9 "Always Reliable" K "Doutrichs" Everything in entire stock Marked Down except Arrow Col lars and Overalls. I v» 3» I 1 \ I I \ Tomorrow I I \ Xhe Second Day of I Our Half-Yearly MARK-DOWN SALE I Did you see the en- Bear in mind that in I 1 thusiastic crowds that none of our printed state- I thronged this Live Store the first m ents about this great Mark- Down day of the Mark-Down Sale? Ask any man r. 1 • i • • I who has made a purchase here and he will sale is there any misrepresentation, tell you what he thinks about the money he "job lots" or seconds—WeVe built I saved and he 11 give you a better advertise- 1# ment than anything we could write. And this tremendous business with square deal- ■ you too can save on every purchase you ing, honest representation and the greater ■ make here-not just:a few odds and.ends- va i ue giving . Furthermore it's not enough I or undesirables—but on all our standard . ... . . ■ merchandise which is honestly marked that you tell the truth by word of mouth and ■ down. in printed form—in addition you must serve. I Our Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Clothing I Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery & Sweaters at Very Low Prices 1 I Men's Suits Boys' Suits I All $12.00 Suits $ 8.75 All Boys* $5.00 Suits I All $15.00 Suits $10.75 All Boys' $6.50 Suits S I .<ls 6 All SIB.OO Suits SI 3 7"; All Boys' $7.50 Suits 85.95 o AU B , sgso g . | All $20.00 Suits 514.75 AU Boys'slo.oo Suits S7 75 I A1H25.1M Suite SlS.7.', I AlliiO-OOSuite $21.75 s Ut. Shirl * a " d 39c All Blue Serges and Black Suits „ All Boys' SI.OO Shirts and Included Blouse Waists • wC I All Underwear and Men's Hosiery Marked Down All 50c Underwear ..... 39c All 15c Hosiery .. . .» 9c All SI.OO Underwear 79c 25c Hosiery 19c I All $1.50 Underwearsl.l9 Jjj One and Two Piece Styles All Silk Lisle and Cotton Hose I Women's and Children's Sweaters All $5.00 Sweaters $4.25 All $8.50 Sweaters .$7.25 All $6.50 Sweaters $5.25 All SIO.OO Sweaters $8.50 All $7.50 Sweaters $6.25 All $12.50 Sweaters $10.50 ALL CHILDREN'S SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS MARKED DOWN - - Harrisburg, Pa. . AUGUST 3, 1916. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers