4 | WE ARE GOING TO MOVE | And To Clean Out Every Garment in Stock; We Start Tomorrow With a Big ! SPOT CASH SALE ; our enti re stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing must be sold in the next few days—Cost and value have been forgotten, we are <*oin<r to 5 f • °P en our beautiful new store at 34 North Second street, with a new Fall stock and everything in the old store will be marked at unheard of low prices in order !" i to elear out the present stock. On account of the big reductions we will not charge, deliver, nor send any goods C. 0. D. during this sale. It will pay you to '< : come many miles to attend as it is positively the biggest value-giving event ever attempted in Harrisburg. j< \ Every garment in stock will be sold at less than cost—nothing reserved. Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase. [' | SALE STARTS TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th I ■ MEN'S HATS PETTICOATS WAISTS ~ MFN'.S < StravTHate lir, one ^ S4 - 00 W < ! 3 dozen good, serviceable, waterproof Rain- « j Spot Cash Pries Spot ° aSh * 1.98 Spot Cash AJ Q O ! RAvq' DANTS WOMEN'S RAINCOATS O 08 OR & $4 08 \ BOYS 1 Al\ls 29 Guaranteed Raincoats that sold up to $lO. One lot of $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Waists vP6.70, i >' One lot of Boy's Pants, regular 50c and 75c Now in three lots to clean them out quick; take are slightly soiled'. CD £|l " < >' values. Mostly small sizes; Spot Cash Price your choice, at Spot Cash Now, Spot Cash (3 K? *LS MEN'S PANTS } J | $1 Oft SLO OS fir Qfi • Our entire stock of Wash Waists that sold One big lot of Men's Pants, in blue serge and J * J t • vw yv*/U at 98c to $1.98. Now in two lots, your choice, dark stripes that sold for $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00; ;! WOMEN'S AND MISSES'SUITS Severai different colors - Spo,Cash 4,9 c 98c S2 4 H 65 of this s'eason's smartest styles, in blue WOMEN'S SKIRTS fl 5 p e our d sSf 14 ?o a «fen«re|oc e k d ofSm are°d" iTetfn tot are serg'e! To dean O SS t in the store MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SUITS \ ) Here, men are Suits at posMvely less than i; ► now, Spot Cash CD g* A Q Snot Cash A f\ O, O Q cost; we won t move them, so they must go re- •< V& O e y O A Try C C%. y 0 C gardless of their values. 287 of this season's '< r 1 'it U- ORp Qfi QSJ -D • 1a A 1 4. <Cfiaa styles, in blue serge, blacks, browns, grays, < Come early—they can't last long at this give- %X Panamas are included—values to $6.98. stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, in all sizes '< k away price. —— ROYS' SI JITS U P t0 48 * Man y pinch-back models for young < I WOMEN'S and MISSES'COATS „ WASH DRESSES 50 Boys' Suits, in blue serge and fancy mix- SfmedSm"l*s,?aS S£ be*SomtosM ' . 49 all new Spring and Summer styles, in DresseHn alTsizes' many" DrMtv colorT'and '"T' T* 3^ y f f ars . t0 18 . v ,f rs ' ?° in t ? lis s h f e and Winter. Nearly all the light weight Suits J . beautiful materials; some blue and black pop- combinations ReeulS oLes werf «4 sn at kSS I pnCe ' A are silk lined ' Former P rices we « to 3 j worn this S F^f S 'Everyonetemtirke^bdow cost FfTP "new styles. Former pnees $2,0 to $ 7,0 ; two Cash Valnp S tn nn'| P °! r 3S v! This j nc i uc ies medium weight blue serges Positively the best values ever offered in '< > Values to $15.00; Spot Cash $4.98 These are big bargains; come and see. that can be worn for Fall. Harrisburg. |< ► ( Remember this sale lasts but a few days and as the stocks are limited it will pay you to come early and get first choice. I f t i J Soon We Will Invite You to We Will Be Open All Day Friday and r" 1 r Visit Our Beautiful New (yfrz^sffjfl XT F ri d a y Evening, Also AU L'ay Saturday f Store at 34 N. Second and Satod.y Eve„.„,» u„.,l 9.30 r l y J 29 N. Second Street l u clocK If f AA4k AA A A4i 1! AAA rt A - A.it.A A A > A 4k.*, GROCERS WILL MARCH TONIGHT Plan Parade to Boost Picnic at Hershey Park Thursday; Fine Program Forming at Front and Market streets at S o'clock this evening, more than 1,000 businessmen are expected to participate in the booster automo bile parade of the city grocers. Sev eral' hundred decorated and illumi-i nated autos and floats will be in line.; The route follows: In Market street, to Third, to Sen- i eca, to Sixth, to Fourth, over the Mul- i berry street viaduct, to Thirteenth and perry streets, returning over the bridge to Market, to Front street, and dismiss. The publicity committee will head the parade, and music will be furnished by the Municipal Band. The picnic will be held on Thurs Piano Prices Slaughtered Closing-out sale of pianos at Stauffer's has created no end of amaze ment on account of the heretofore unheard-of prices. The Entire Line Must Go Don't put your purchase off when you can have a piano delivered at I your home for the price of an organ. Here are a few of the bargains still in stock: $370 upright Mahogany, slightly used, now S9O. S3oo upright Mahogany, new, now $145. 5550 Player Piano, slightly used, now $290. Easy terms arranged if you cannot pay all cash. On account of us purchasing the Rex Garage, Third and Dauphin streets, we are compelled to close out our entire line of pianos regardless of prices. - ® Store open evenings. A. G. Stauffer Piano Co. St. Harrisburg, Pa. \ TUESDAY EVENING, 1 day at Hershey Park and excursion J tickets are on sale now at the grocery 1 stores of the following committeemen: I J. G. Orr, J. E. Crownshield, A. P.! Kitchen, H. E. Runkle, J. A. Orr, J. D. Miller, W. M. Rtinkle, Sam T. Kin- j singer, L. G. Martin, F. F. Foerster, ! D. W. Raub, Harry Miller, Aug. H. j Kreidler, H. M. Snyder, A. C. Neff, I G. J. Kienie, H. H. Bower, C. TV. j Fisher, M. Gross. Nathan Gross, W. A. j Gernert, G. E. Runkle. M. A. Morri son, R. V. Eckert, C. F. Motter, C. B. 1 Shammo, S. A. Shrekengaust, W. C. Thompson, B. Olewine. C. F. Willis, I W. E. Koons, Fred Carnes. R. M. ' Wolfe, W. W. Witman. H. H. Long, Joe Aronson, K. O. Fink, J. I. Het-1 rick, Mervin Peters, G. W. Seighman, J. P. Smith. Hershey Hocker, Jacob: Gentslider, E. L. Marzolf and L. A.; Bair. OKLAHOMA JOIN'S FLEET By Associated Press New York, Aug. 8. The new sup- j erdreadnaught Oklahoma joined the Atlantic fleet at Newport. R. 1., yester day. She left here uSnday to take j her place with the other big warships I of the first division. It is expected she will be given a cruise of about three j weeks to give her company of 1,000 j ! officers and men a chance to become 1 familiar with her. The Oklahoma has ; been here for a few months com ! Pletlng her equipment. Two three • inch antiaircraft guns were added to her equipment just before she left j here. It is said she is the first vessel iof the United States navy to be so ! equipped. ISO PROSTRATION'S OX SHIP By Associated Press i London, Aug. 8. The Peninsular and Oriental liner Dongola has arrived 1 at Bombay from Bazara, Asiatic Tur | key, serving as a hospital ship, and reports 130 cases of heat stroke during I the voyage. Of these 17 were fatal and there were 5 other deaths which | probably were caused by the heat. The voyage was made under trying conditions, sine's it was necessary to turn the ship frequently as the wind shifted for the purpose of ventilating the wards. FESTIVAL ON" LAWN* j Enola. Pa., Aug. 8. The Young j People's Society of Christian Endea vor of the Saint Matthews Reformed Church will hold an ice cream festival i on the church lawn on Thursday, Au gust 17. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Yesterday Was the Birthday Anniversary of— ''■ ■ w JOSEPH S. KLIXEDINST He is the local freight agent for the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company anM is recognized as a hust ler. He is well known in Harrisburg. his native city, and also has a very wide acquaintance in railroad circles. 1 Central Pennsylvania Postmasters to Meet Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Aug. 8. Postmasters of the third and fourth class of Pennsyl vania will hold their annual conven tion at Sunbury, August 15, 16 and 17, and it is expected that more than one third of the postmasters of these classes in the State will attend. A large tabernacle which will seat nine hundred people has been procur ed for the meetings. This structure was built by the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church of that place in which they held services while a new edifice was being constructed. Sunbury is making preparations for a big time. Postmaster H. T. Purdy and several civic organizations have taken the matter of entertainment for the postmasters in hand. A number of interesting papers will be read during the sessions. The subject of a paper by Irwin W. Stetler is "The Progress of the Mail Service Since "62." Mr. Stet let has been the paymaster of Freder ick, Montgomery county, since 1862, and is the oldest postmaster, in point of service in the State. Papers will also be read by Ella V. Seaman, of Harford; John H. Fahl, of Auburn; John G. Menses, of Menges Mills; J. |H. Rath, Gallaten; John W. Kelly, Morris Run; Xancy O. Gibson, of Gib* sonia. Pa., and others. State President J. S. "U'ertz, State Secretary Dr. Charles B. Lewis, State Treasurer Adam B. B. Webbert, First Vice-President Benjamin Kauffman, and Assistant Secretary C. T. Nixdorf. comprise the executive committee. A special committee composed of citizens of Sunbury will be on hand Tuesday morning, August 15, to wel come the delegates, members and friends, and see to their comforts. il may be ineffective and even dangerous. ft: ;. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin contain only V;:- :::• \\ j the genuine product For your pro-, :::: 1 f] tection see that every package and t.\\\\ :::! j|! M i every tablet bears j jj "The Bayer Cross bm* a " '''"J Your Guarantee of Purity" j||jjj aS«iHl«—B—The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Res. U. S. Pat. Office) is a bSISS! W An guarantee that themonoaceticacidcstcr of aalicvhcacid !/?».!M m these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture; AUGUST 8, 1916. Japanese Naval Hero of Two Wars Is Dead By Associated Press Tokio, Aug. 8. <— Vice Admiral Hikonojo Kamimura, of the Japanese navy, is dead. Vice Admiral Kamimura was one of the most prominent officers in the Japanese navy. As commander-in chief of the second squadron, he play ed an important part in the Russo- Japanese war, and is believed to have led in the naval assault with the Brit ish squadron against the German base at Tsins-tao, China, in 1914. HEAT-CRAZED, HE TRIES TO DIE South Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. B.—Mil ton Schwartz, 66, a wealthy farmer, crazed by the heat, fatally shot him self yesterday on his farm, between Center Valley and Spring Valley. The bullet entered the abdomen, took an upward turn, and lodged near the heart.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers