1 M—II M—M it 1 IT—l M— W i n i jj ' "" nr j } • Tour Summers Go Better j thanks to the soda fountain—soda 1 I j fountains are better, thanks to ' fir/vr/TOF i ism^cta ■ •? I > —the drink that made the soda fountain j ' I a national institution.' That's because ; I it gave them a useful, * wholesome, deli- I ( m cious and refreshing beverage to serve. 1 t •J 1 Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution. ' ■ THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA. I _g * Send for free booklet "Th* Romance of Coca-Cola." m m 1 m mm : lm ! I DIE; MANY ILL FROM HEAT WAVE [Continued From First Pago] r risburg Hospital last night. He was taken there following a hemorrhage ■which, it was sa'd, was caused by the heat. The investigation into the cause of death of William E. Preadmore, 1421 1 Market street, brought a statement \ that the heat was responsible. Coro- \ ner Jacob Eckinger reported the case , a heat prostralicn. Funeral services for Mr. Preadmore Willi be held to- ! morrow at the home of his father-in law, 191S North Seventh street. Burial I will be made in the East Harrisburg ; Cemetery. The four girls at the Sanitary laun dry were carried to the open air and i later went home. At the Pennsylvania Railroad roundhouse three men were sent home because of illness caused by the heat. The highest temperature yesterday AMotKer's Desire aHealthy Baby * That's a loyal and natural feeling all mothers have. Then make your desire an assurance by using "Mother's Friend." Its beneficial qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby's coming easier and its future health secure. Get it at your druggist. Send for the free book. - ✓ ———BraHfinl<i Co. ?°1 Lamarßld^. Curing Catarrh By Breathing Medicated Air Through Pocket Inhaler Invention of Clever Inhaling; Device. It Is Predicted Will Supplant All Pre vious Methods of Curing This Common Ailment. Physi cians Endorse It Leading druggists are rapidly secur ing local agencies for a clever pocket Inhaling device that is being wideb and successfully used in the treatment of catarrh of the nose and throat, asthma, hay-fever, bronchitis, croup, etc. This little inhaler, which is made of hard black rubber, is packed with an tiseptic gauze Into which is poured a few drops of the pure oil of Hyomei t which the gauze quickly absorbs. Then - by placing the inhaler in the mouth as shown in the illustration and just breathing naturally or by using the other end of the inhaler and snuffing up the nose, the user is drawing into his throat, lungs, air passages and head the full force of one of the most pow erful antiseptic and germ-killing liquids ever discovered. This powerful but pleasant medi cated air penetrates Into every nook and corner of the raw. sore, inflamed surfaces, destroys all the catarrhal germ life, soothes and heals the swol len membranes and quickly opens the clogged and stuffed-up air passages. Catarrh goes quickly never to return where this inhaler is used with Hyomei for a few minutes four or live times daily and H. C. Kennedy and other local druggists are so certain of the results that they are furnishing the complete treatment the inhaler and a bottle of oil of Hyomei to their cus tomers with the distinct guarantee that unless it gives prompt and certain re lief the money paid for it will be re- EVENING, 1 i was 90 degrees. The heat was more | oppressive because of the lack of any breezes. It was not any warmer to day than yesterday, but coast breezes | made it more comfortable. There was ! a fine breeze along the river front and ! the River Park was crowded. Wild wood Park was olso a popular place. Boston was a hot place to-day with | a temperature of 94 degrees. Harris burg had 78 degrees a i S o'clock. Re lief is forecast pnd will follow thun der showers scheduled for to-night ! and to-morrow. INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT The police are investigating an auto mobile accident which occurred along | the River road above Riverside at 6.30 j o'clock last night. One man who was j driving the car was seriously injured i when the auto went over the river bank and turned over. Three others I were more or less injured about the body, one man receiving a bad cut on the head. None of the occupants of the car would give their names and : an offer to take the injured to the hos pital was refused. LOGICAI. WAY TO TREAT CATARRH This treatment has been endorsed and used by physicians, is absolutely safe to use and is not at all expensive as a bottle will last a long time. Those who have catarrh in any form should give It a triaL STRIKE FIGURES ARE HANDED OVER [Continued From First Page] ! are members of the committee repre senting the railroads, while the men are represented by Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers; W. G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men; A. B. Garretson, head of the Order of Railway Conductors and W. Carter, head of the Brotherhood Fire men and Enginemen. No decision was looked for to-day. It was reported I 1 that the managers would ask for a delay of several days to consider the proposals of the men and that another i meeting will be held later in the week | when the final answer will be given. Situation Is Grave The possibility of a strike is re i garded by the business interests of • the country as extremely grave and much pressure has been brought to 1 bear upon both the railroads and the j men to consent to some method of ar- I bitration. New York city in particular regards the prospects of a strike with j apprehension, fearing that a shortage of food would be one of its effects. All Favor Strike As was expected the result of the strike vote communicated at the con ference to the railroad managers ; showed that the employes were over whelmingly in favor of authorizing a strike. Soon after the figures were presented | the conference adjourned until to-mor row to allow the railway managers to j consider the result. I Each union head presented his fig. I ures in different form. W. S. Stone, | for the engineers, reported 95.17 per j cent in favor of a strike in the south eastern district, 90.35 per cent in the western and 94.64 per cent in the east- I em. t \V. S. Carter for the firemen and | enginemen, reported that out of a total juf 70,653 votes, including nonunion men and employes on roads not rep | resented in the conference, 98.04 per , cent, were in favor of strike. W. G. Lee for the trainmen reported 1 that out of a total vote of 129,108, | 124,832 favored a strike with 1400 votes ' still to be heard from. ♦ i A. B. Garretson, of the conductors, reported 84.03 per cent, affirmative in I ; the western district, 84.08 in the east- I ( ern and 93.04 in the southern district. ! with 34,846 votes cast. New York. Aug. 8. The managers objected to the inclusion in the figures ; of the vote on roads not represented in the conference, but were informed ! by the union heads that the four brotherhoods were fighting for every railroad employe throughout the country as a matter of principle. They insisted on including these figures The managers also asked if the vote by individual railroads would be j shown but in reply to this, the brother hood chiefs said that If the roads were 1 willing to make public the returns on I the vote taken some time ago by the! roads themselves among their em ployee the unions would gladlv furnish their figures. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package i Droves it 25c at all druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HUGHES MET WITH | "HELLO CHARLIE"! Throng Greets Him at Chicago; Severely Scores Wilson in Speeches By Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 8. Charles E. 1 Hughes, here on the second day of his | trans-continental trip, rested some- i what to-day from the strenuous acti- j vities of yesterday in Detroit and de- i voted several hours to preparing the [ sutstance of the speech he will de- ; liver to-night in the Coliseum here. , Mr. Hughes went into seclusion at his hotel for two hours after his ar rival. Later he saw Chairman Will cox, of the national committee and | other political leaders, and held a | public reception at which thousands of persons shook him by the hand. The nominee's throat gave him a lit- ' tie trouble last night but he appeared rested and in good voice to-day. Plans for the. afternoon included visits to the parks for Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and automobile rides about town. They will dine at 5 o'clock at the Blackstone Hotel, after which the i nominee goes to the Coliseum for his address in the evening. "Hello. Charlie" The Coliseum is to be opened early and admission to all is to be free. The speech, it is said, will be one of those Mr. Hughes will deliver on his present tour. He is to leave for St. Paul and I the west at 10.45 o'clock to-night. Three police captains, ten lieuten ants. ten sergeants and 300 policemen j have been detailed by Chief Healy to ' police the downtown district during 1 the stay of the Hughes party. Justice Hughes was greeted by a i committee including representatives of both local factions of the Republican i party when his train pulled in from 1 Detroit. A throng of people crowded i the station and met Mr. Hughes with cries of "Hello. Charlie!" Assails Administration In the first set speech of his trans- i continental trip, Mr. Hughes last night assailed the administration vigorously for its foreign policy, its Mexican ! policy, for appointment whom he i terms inexperienced to diplomatic | posts and for what he characterizes as "a raid upon the civil service of i the United States." "He kept us out of war," Mr. Hughes said, referring to the Presi- ! dent and a Democratic campaign slogan. "Yet we seized Vera Cruz, i That was war—very ignoble war. And it was called war over the bodies of i those dead soldiers; it was killed a war of service. "Talk about what is your policy. 1 What is the President's policy—does j anyone know? Has the Executive 1 ever had a policy for more than six months on the Mexican question. 1 repeat: Who knows to-day what th* policy of the administration will be three months hence? My friends, the trouble is that this administration has written such a record that no matter what it says, you do not know whether it will stick to it. Will Have V. S. Rights Respected "We have had an exhibition during the past three years which, 1 confess, i fills me with a deep sense of shame. 1 have not a particle of militaristic spirit in my systems, but if I am elected President I will see to it that American rights in Mexico are respected." Mr. Hughes assailed the adminis tration's course toward upholding i American rights abroad during the European war. I "When I say that I am an Amer ican citizen," the nominee said. "I i ought to say the proudest thing that any man can say in this world. But you can't have that pride if American citizenry is a cheap thing, if it is not j worthy of protection this wide world 1 over. There is no man who could suc cessfully present to an American com munity the platform that an American I citizen's rights stop at the coast line and that beyond that American life is [ to be the prey of any marauder that I chooses to take it." j The nominee cited the • Republican ! platform's declaration that 30,000 I government positions had been taken ! from the operation of the Civil Serv j ice law during the present administra tion and declared that "that sort of thing: has got to stop." He told of ;an instance where, he said, "an j eminent scientist" in the Coast and \ Geodetic Survey, "a man of very i eminent rank," had been "displaced to make room for an excellent stock I breeder and veterinary surgeon." 1 The Federal Trade Commission, Mr. Hughes charged, "was fairly emascu lated with the law by the men, for the most part, who were appointed | to places upon it." Diplomatic Changes Scored It was "inexcusable," Mr. Hughes 'asserted, for the administration to take I from country after country in Latin I America, where we have frequently j said we desired to cultivate the most | friendly relations," men in diplomatic service who "had represented the I country with credit and had acquired ! an admirable and important ex j perience, and "put in men utterly in experienced." Past administrations, the nominee said, " had sinned in that particular, but standard® were being made and | there were men in our service of long I experience and fine training." Other J appointments by the President were ■ assailed. "If we are to have a Secretary of State," Mr. Hugh&s- • declared, "we want a man who will stand before the j world as a man of learning, of skill, | of experience, of power." After his main address at Arcadia I Hall, Mr. Hughes delivered a second i address at the Light Guard Armory, iin which he reiterated many of the statements made in the first address. Made Six Speeches in All Mr. Hughes spent a strenuous dav [in the stifiing heat of Detroit. He made ' six speeches between noon and 10 1 o'clock last night. After lunch the nominee went to ! the ball game. He shook hands with I the members of the Detroit and J Philadelphia American League teams i and watched one inning of the game. I Then he motored away to two of Detroit's big automobile factories and j addressed crowds at each on industrial ! co-operation. Between speeches he held many short conferences with | local politicians and last night deliver ed the address at Arcadia Hall and the | Armory. Kentuckian Will Manage Hughes' Campaign in West j Chicago. 111.. Aug. B.—A. T. Hert, | ! Kentucky's member of the Republican national committee, will be manager of the western branch of the Hughes campaign, with headquarters In Chi cago, it was announced last night by National Chairman William R. Will, cox after ho had consulted party lead ers of the Central States. In making the appointment Chair man Willcox gave out a statement which said, in part: "Mr. Hert will have associated with ' him at headquarters other members of the committee. "Frank H. Hitchcock has been prominently named in connection with 1 this work, but some days ago he in- 1 formed me that ho was not only not a 1 candidate, but could not, under any ' circumstances, give the time necessary for the work at the western head- 1 quarters." _ _ |i fNesTFriday'Tlj^^ ling Until 9 O'clock. Store Closes Saturday at 1 O'clock, j To-morrow, Wednesday, (Thase Rare Specials an Sala To-marraw ; Wednesday Only I ,-55 Women's & Women's & Misses'—v r IOO Women's & Misses'* II Cloth Skirts $4 I | Cloth Coats 1 ( Fine Wash Skirts $4 I 1 | M I Worth to 54.50. for I I I Worth to 84 00 for I I I Wor *l> *o >B.OO, tor I 1 % I Mixtures, stripes, checks and ■ I I " or,n **•«"• ■ I I Cotton Itamie. Gabardine, ■ I 1 i M I corduroys; assorted I I Tan only; good wool basket*- I I Pep and Novelty Cloth; all* I , W I sizes. I , House Dresses— > , One Lot of e Front Lace C 1 For Women $4 I Girls' Dresses $4 I Corsets $4 ( I Worth CI..V). for I I Worth to 53.00. for I I *t..V> Value* for I # Made of pretty striped and I Attractive new styles, made I I Ask for No. 695; has four ■ & checked ginghams anl lawns,*" I of fine ginghams, reps, I hose supporters; all sizes,*" J all sizes. I all sizes 6to 14 years. I iatest shapes. Second Floor. m 1 ' v • v * C f Mop and Oil White Gabardine , Dress Linen— —^ ' Special, each $1 | 3V 2 Yards for s|| I Special, 3H Yds ; for |> m ■ I 50c a yard White Gabardine; I I I inches wide; shrunken; colors ■ I £ W $1.75 Mop and pint can of Oll*» 136 inches wide, fine qual-«®» I I —green, blue, brown and ma-™ I w » with a 4-ft. handle. I ity. I | hogany. I M J J 1 /-Turkish Bath English Nainsook—. /—White Enamel Ware-^T ! Special, 3 for I Special, Piece j Special, 3 for $4 If _ ~ . _.. _ I I I >1.50 English Nainsook, 10- I I I " I 3 59c Turkish Bath Towels, ■II yard piece; 36 inches wide; I I I 50c \<"h!te ware. Including lis colored borders; extra large*. I I extra fine quality; neatly*- I I Saucepans. Stew Pans, Pre-*. I K size and heavy quality. ■ | boxed. I I serving Kettles and Casseroles. J v ' v / y J y , Coffee - Boys's2.so # Special, each, $4 I Special, 8 Yds. for $4 I I Only 10 Coats in 11 | $2.00 S-cup coffee perco- II I :.i c figured colored dress 1I I tlliS lot. Special for. . I S Utor; aluminum with g assM. j I inches wide; extra A| | rainproo f *1 J J I i f Boys' 25c Boys' 25c . 5 for s<f I I Five for $4 j I Three for s«i |i 111 £TOod fast color I I I Combination color styles, I I I Made of plain white and! 1 percales and cheviots. J fancy eolla " 1 work matrrials " ***- | I 1 V 1 t -» I / —Boys' $1 and $1.50—» —Men's $2 -Men's $2 Palm Beach— I I Wash Suits, 2 for. ,$| I ( 25 i iairs of 3,1 WPoI §4 I .Pants, §4 I I 111 Cheviot Trousers, made 111 Onlv 10 pairs in this 9 I ( I New Norfolk Mo.lels, Plain J. I I wih ~ ]( r 1 j I , ot Mado with be i t nn dJL I | white and neat stripes. | | * j | ou ff bottoms. Assorted sizes. |% D V J V J mml % Men's $2 Auto .Men's SI.OO Straw Men's $2.00 Soft Hats-. J | Dusters, ......... $4 Two for (Special, each, .... $4 jf % 411 •» oa . ts ,/ n | Only 15 Hats in this || I In Black, Brown and ||/ I "V K oo, r* desirable stylosJL lot, but this season's newestJL | | Pearl. Be quick if you want JL |fL I and sizes. | styles. I Ito buy bargains. J B ■ )/ Men's Shirts / Silk Waists / Parasols A ( Worth 50c. 3 for I Worth to $3.00, for $4 I Worth to $2.00, for SJ f m r>i. V.A v. ... .... 11l Odd lot of Women's Silk II I I f Blue chjtmbray with military I I Waists, plain colors and I I Newest shapes, colors and §3 j % % collar, all sizes. •**- I I stripes; assorted sixes; Crepe* I handles. -B- J M First Floor. I Ide chine and Tub Silks. Ist Fl. I First Floor. I ' K mmm^ / /-Toilet Goods Special—, / —Men's Bill Books v , Collar Bags v ) M, ' v " S 1 I Made of toe leath-$| | I Mca . s , 125 4 I % One 50c box Marvis FaceJL I I regular- [jl in black, tan and brown I' C Powder for I| ly sl. — s, for | | leather, silk lined, I I V , / v - * v * I / Read This List of Unparalleled 50c Day Specials on l { Sale To-morrow (Wednesday) Only ; J / \ e \ t '"■s / 1 Girls' New Women's House One Lot of 100 Women's 33 Women's Camp Stools, J Wash Dresses, Dresses worth Girls' Middy and Misses' and Misses' 1 1 Worth to $1.50 „ ' , Blouses, Worth Wash Dress Cloth Skirts, worth to -sc, for t0 5,10 101 .SI.OO, for Skirts, Worth worth to $2.00 - f ' 500 50f , t0 ' for 1 ' 50 500 500 Pretty new Cut generous- This season's Assorted styles V ~ § | styles of glrig- j y f U n ; assorted most popular made of white Excellent as- Extra strong 1 '| ham neatly styles and col- llnene an'" gortmento* 8 J trimmed; 6to styles and ors cf>m , black and white rt v| e , and Barc-ain f I 14-year sizes. sizeo. tions; all sizes. shepherd «!*<■-« bargain A ch GC K S * v Second Floor. Second Floor. Second Floor. Second Floor. .Second Floor. Basement J V - > V ««- 1 \ M 1 ' V -* | I mai.rsr. Final Reductions en Wash Criai GciJs w I C wl°i, In the Bargain Based est ] # Size First iFloor K 1 First Floor l°c and 12V 2 c Figured 29c and 35c Silk Mulls, Fine ' C v * Lawns and Batiste, yd., t) C Voiles, Organdies for, 1A _ r 0 Cakes of T i l ■ / \ 27 inches wide in a big variety of o vnrri I r/l> 15c <?tz« f Pnrlr -R,rV beautiful patterns. • V I Corn Back Floral and strined designs. Palmoliva t Pure Bristle ————— ——_ g Tot I % Hand Scrubs 15c Dotted White 1 25c Plain Colored -J „ pai I W ° rt^ 73o v f °r> a y ard > IUC voiles for, a yard, lZ /2 C rintßoor 1 M 500 dots 1 extra, ironf) 8 t ' lree slze 45 inches wide, an imusuaJly fine I M J f First Floor dotß> extra good grade; all colors. > ' \ \ ) ' 12 fif? 4 Q/» 500 Pine Bordered Oft,. 1 1 / ooc White and Batiste for, a yd., «/L Voiles for, a yard, .. Ut/C Worth to % Ivory C ii M ' qualKy; all 45 inches wide, variety of attrac- $1.50 For # Buffers t,atterni '- tlve designs and colors. 500 1 For 25c Figured and -| O//?/® 15cWhitePajamaChecks Oood assort \ 500 Striped Voiles, yd., lw' ind Plisse Crepe for, yd., O ment of styloo ( M x, . r.. Fine sheer quality, 40 inches 30 inches wide, line for under- and sizes. K first ± loor wide, good variety of designs. wear. First Floor | >' v j v ' Two 50c SI.OO Loung- Dollar Men's Men's Black Drug sundry Tabourettes ing Chairs for Ever Koady Overalls Sateen Shirts Special tor ( I for srfu Safety Bazor worth 650 Worth 75c for 500 i I erft-4 OU<? for OnP !s< . i „ e-rk-t for Dr - Mean's La .... Great for 500 _ ov V Grippe ind | Made in weath- camp or porch, Headacho Tab i ered oak finish, Made of heavy Neatly boxed Made good le '»- , extra strong. khaki; only a dozen All sizes, coat and strong, aU I Bargain one to a cus- blades ' or pants. blz6S - One 14c toottl# i Basement tomer First Floor First Floor First Floor "i°r»t Floor. | *—— * / ■* 1 ■* v ' ■* I NO FURTHER TRACE OF U-BOAT By Associated Press Portland, Me., Aug. 8. No further trace had been reported early to-day of two vessels believed by the coast guard lookout who sighted them to be submarines, which appeared oft tho Maine coast near Machlaa yesterday. Cross Island, where the' lookout was stationed is at the mouth of Bay •AUGUST 8, 1916. Fundy and close to British territorial waters oft the provinces of New Bruns wick and Nova Scotia. The possibility that one of the ves sels might have been the German mer chant submarine Bremen, long ago reported to have left a uermuii port for the United States, aroused much Interest njid resulted In a close watch throughout yesterday and last ulghu WOMAN" WIN'S NOMINATION Special to the Teltgraph Topeka, Kan.. Aug. 8. lt becamq certain to-day that Dr. Eva of Topeka. a suffrage leader, had won the Democratic nomination for Con* gressman in the First District, Doe* tor Harding defeated the Rev, H. J, Corwine in the recent State-wide inary, f 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers