SENATOR PENROSE BLAMES MAJORITY PARTY FOR DELAY f Absence of Democrats Inex cusable; Indifference in Country's Crisis Flagrant Washington, Aug. 16. Senator ; Boies Penrose yesterday attacked , the Democrats in the Senate for their failure to have a quorum to proceed ] with consideration of the Draft bill. : The senior Senator from Pennsyl- ! vanla declared that while the Repub lican Senators were in their seats Democrats in the body had refused ; to come to Washington to sustain the j administration in legislation for thej work of the war. Senator Penrose! said: "Although the military bill was re- i ported to the Senate a quorum failed I to appear. The sergeant at arms tele- ; graphed senators urging the presence to constitute a quorum. The salient I feature of the affair is the number ; of Republicans who responded. 22 out i of a total membership of 4-1. while ! out of a total membership of 51 only j 21 Democrats answered the call in ! this crisis. In other words, the Re- | publicans contributed more than their i proportionate share towards making j a quorum, and a failure to get a I quorum can be put up to the Demo crats. Of course it was the primary duty of the majority party responsi- I ble for legislation to have the full j Democratic membership present. "It is a well-recognized elementary j principle that it is the duty of the majority to maintain a quorum and that the minority has no responsibil ity in this respect. Hence the ab sence of Democrats who are out- ] numbered by the Republicans on the [ roll call, is inexcusable and flagrant j from any point of view. The indif- ' ferenoe of the Democrats in the Sen- ; ate to the needs of the country in this world crisis is certainly worthy j of more than passing comment. It is one of the things to be borne in • mind when discussion arises as to what Republicans are doing toward ; ■upholding the hands of the adminis- j tration." Fireworks Draw Many to Paxtang Park That Harrisburgers are fond of lire- : works displays and other amusement ; features out of the ordinary, was I never more strongly emphasized than ' at Paxtang Park last night, when | thousands of persons gathered there to witness the first fireworks display j of a year in this city. Park authori- i ties reported to-day that the night ! was the "biggest" of the year, and that by far the crowd exceeded in > numbers any crowd found at the park ! this season. following the pyrotechnics, hun- ! dreds remained for the vaudeville show, or found enjoyment at the other 1 amusement places in the park. In line with the "extra attraction" : idea, the park management has secur- j cd King Kelly, the balloonist, to come! here next week, and it is announced ! that he will make flights daily, mak ing the jump from a dizzy height in a parachute. Before the park season closes, an j effort wil be made to arrange another fireworks "party." These City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron TO MAKE HEALTHIER WOMEN and STRONGER STURDIER MEN Now Being Used By Over Three Million People Annually 1 Dr. Jtmei Francis Sullivan I■ irrv Formerly Physician of Belle- Iwt >A ff\ vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) W \J~4 j Alphonsus New York, and the West- Uf\ ... „ . D L„ LM chc.tcr County Hoipital. „ W ii——— , y~i / Years Experience I '.i 1 - - ■ in thil Country V '%J | .T 11 ■ \ill S^^ML I Police Surgeon of the City /•" -v 1 of Chicago and former I House Surgeon, Jefferson W Wf / "% I Dr. Ferdinand King, New ~ -JU I York Physician and ■ Medical Author. # V IJv .enriching the blood aud cresting tliouand(t of iiew tcd hJood cells, it often quickly transform* the flabby flesh, toneless tissue and pallid cheeks, of week, anaemic men and women into n glow of health. Increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks* time in many instances. It. is conservatively estimated that over three mil lion people annually in this country alone are tak ing Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results have been reported from its use both by doctors and laymen, tiiat a number of physicians in various parts of the country have been asked to explain why thev pre scribe it so extensively, and why it apparently pro duces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inorganic iron. Extracts from some of the letters received are given below. Kin{ f- ?U£ ew York Physician and Medical Author, says. There can be no vigorous Jr'rln "pallor ' mouL * rosy-cheeked women without \ JV, L,. , n ? anaemia. Anaemia means iron n^f le fI h h e n KK ° f a " aemic and women is h?n?n anH ,h ' muscles lack tone, the weak "nervous irf memor >' fa "s and they become weak, nervous, ir ritable. despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron for their nervous, rundown, weak, haggard looking patients." Dr. A. J. New man. late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago and former House Sur s e on . Jefferson Park Hospital. Chi cago. in comment 1n g on Nuxated Iron, says: "This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to ex cel any prepara tion I have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and cor recting digestive disorders." Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Belle vue Hospital (Out door Dept.), N. Y., and the Westches-, ter County Hospi-| tal. said: "In my opinion a careful examination of the formula of Nux ated Iron by any physician or phar macist should con vince him that it 1s to be placed among the very highest class and rrlost strictly ethical preparations known to medical science. It excels anything I have ever used for build ing up the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles, thereby enrich ing and fortifying the blood against the ravages of disease." Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, formerly Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital of New York City, said: "I have never before given any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel 1 would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given it to nfy patients with most surprising and satisfactory results." Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physi cian of many years' experience in this country and abroad, says: "I do not make a practice of recommending ad vertised medicinal products, but I MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. .A Gorgas. J. Nelson Clark, and all other druggists. FRIDAY EVENING, Flying With Shaffer Bucking an 80-Mile Gale LETERS FROM A DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER Escadrille Spad 38. j Secteur Postal 12. June 24, 1918. I Dear Mother:—As the newspaper I would say, "ull is calm on this part! of the front," for it has been very! bad weather for the last week. Not withstanding, we have been aloft: a number of times. Golly! It sure! was bumpy, and you can imagine! how much with a gale of wind go-j ing over 80 miles an hour, and the sky is always tilled with clouds, sometimes a solid while and black! mass and other times with a fewj holes where the blue peeps through, i If possible, we always fly over the! clouds, fort it's very dangerous tiy-j ing under them, as one might bej surprised by a Hun. Thus, with j such a blanket covering nearly all! of the aviator's map. he must needs j use his compass or the sun, trusting j to luck to see a familiar landmark, through a hole in the clouds every' now anil then to keep the general! direction. j Personally. I prefer the sun, as it's! much more reliable than the com-| pass, as it is not affected by the dif-| ferent drawing qualities of steel and ! iron, with which my compass is sur-j rounded on al! sides. Besides, the, magneto in the motor has consid erable effect also on its variations. | Just now 1 am waiting for a new motor for m.v plane, meanwhile fly-! ing with one of my comrades, whoj is on permission. There being a' ! brand new motor in his plane it runs very sweetly—at least so I thought, ; until last night, when she spluttered) around like a hen who has lost her brood. Fortunately, I was right over ] the "piste" at the time, so had no J difficulty in landing. What was my j disgust on landing to find it was 1 only water in the gas, a small thing, in itself, but just enough to prevent | the motor from working. Climbed Too Quickly On top of this, along comes the commander of the escadrille and j bawls me out properly for climbing off the ground too steeply. Accord i ing to him I had stood straight upon my tail, and he ordered me never to do it again, suggesting as a pun ishment for disobeying that I might : kill myself. There being a strong | wind blowing at the time, I was 'last off the ground and desirous of; catching the rest of the patrol, T did not realize how steeply I was climb • ing. Having it called to my attention , by one so high in authority. T could i see the wisdom in his remarks and promised not to do it again. I We Americans, are always being ! called down lor * doing something foolish, or busting ironclad flying I rules and 't's nn wonder the name] ! "those crnzv Americans" is univers ] ally applied to us by the Frenchmen. At any rate. T would much rather be. ! called a fool than a coward, for fools , get away with a lot of things. Ralloon Hunting i Yesterday one of the Frenchmen; I wanted to go out hunting for bal - loons, and one man not being al i lowed up alone. I agreed gladly to igo along. The wind was Mowing a ; gale as usual, and the sky was filled: with clouds. After waiting sonte-i 1 time to have special bullets put in' have found Nux ated Iron so potent in nervous, run down conditions, that I believe all should know of it." If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down, instead ol dosing themselves with habit-form ing drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, there are probably thous ands who might readily build up their red blood corpuscles, increase their physical energy and get themselves into a condition to ward oft the mil lions of disease germs that are al most continually around us. It is sur prising how many people sutler from iron deflciencv and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test; See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then teat your strength again and see how much you have gained. our guns, up we went on our "frank furter" hunt. Climbing through a big hole in the clouds we were soon skimming over the billowy mass on our way to the Hun lines. But the weather got worse and the clouds became thicker, so we dove down through another hole to have a look around. We were not at the lines yet, but could see quite plainly for miles be hind them, as we were at 3,000 meters. Not a balloon was in sight, not even a French one, and when they are not up, the weather is mighty had. There being nothing to shoot at we came home, same dav mi' motor went bad. lhere is no doubt about it. I sure was out of luck that day! Landing one of these Spads in these strong winds is surely a change from landing on a calm day, when one comes down going like a bullet as one skids just above the ground waiting for loss ot speed enough to settle. Not so in a strong wind. One comes down boating like a leaf, the force of the wind holding the plane up so well that by the time one touches the ground he has no .or ward speed at all. I prefer it though, as it's much easier to lano. Am expecting some letters from you to-day. for it's a long time since I received any and now being hun grv and with no news I'll stop. WALTER. Drill and Giving of Instruction Plans Members of the Harrisburg Re serves will drill to-night at the Har risburg Academy campus and at the same place will give instruction to men of the draft age living in the upper part of the city. The Re serves will meet at the Armory at 7 o'clock instead of 7.30, tire regular hour, and will go to the Academy in automobiles. Members owning au tomobiles are requested to send them for the occasion. After the exhibition drill the Re serves will have their regular drill on the field at the Academy, where the men of draft age are to report for instruction. Saturday details from the Reserves will be sent to Halifax, Williams town. Elizabethville. Gratz and Ly kens to drill drafted men. They will leave Major Stine's* office at 11.30 p. m. Drafted Men Not to Be Given Liquor Drafted men ordered to be entrain ed and wearing the brassards or arm bands prescribed are to be considered as men in uniform us far as sales of liquor are concerned and State draft headquarters to-day issued notices to all local boards, declaring that complaints that inducted men have appeared ,n an intoxicated condition must be investigated and the condi tions. corrected immediately. The leaders and assistant leaders of contingents are to be considered as special police and evidence of sales of liquor to any man wearing a brassard is to be presented. Each district will be sent at once 200 brassards for inducted men and 20 for the special police. What Nuxated Iron Is Made From Sworn Statement of The Composition of ltd Formulu. A .'opy of the ac tual sworn statement will be sent to any who desires such. It is as follows: Iron Peptonate (Special Specitic Standard). Quantity given below. Sodium Glycerophosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto.) Calcium Glycero phosphates U.S.P. (Monsanto.) P. E. Nux Vomica U.S.P. Cascarin Bitters, Magnesium Carbonate, Po. Ginger U.S.P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P. Each dose of two tablets of Nux ated Iron contains one and one-half grains of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate of a special spe ciiic standard which in our opinion possesses superior qualities to any other known form of iron. By using other makes of Iron Peptonate we could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallic iron we could have accomplished the same thing at less than one-twelfth the cost; but by so doing we must have most cer tainly impaired their therapeutic ef ficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most ex pensive tonic ingredients known. It is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby in crease brain power, as glycerophos phates are said to contain phosphorus in a state very similar to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of man. As will be seen from the above, two important ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophos phates) are very expensive products as compared with most other tonics. Under such circumstances the temp tation to adulteration and substitution by unscrupulous persons is very great and the public is hereby warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris. Lon don, and Detroit. U. S. A., as this is the only genuine article. If you have taken other forms of iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you We guaran tee satisfaction to every purchaser or your money will be refunded. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH West Shore News Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Herbert Price Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. lsing, of Shiremanstown, recently received a cablegram to the effect that her hus band, Lieut. H. P. Hunt, has been wounded in action on the western front. He is a son of Colonel Charles P. Hunt,* of Philadelphia. Charles Brehm. of Shiremanstown. is home from a visit with Edward Brehm, at Gardner's Station. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kipp, daugh ter. June Romaine Kipp, of Shire manstown, spent a day at Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Miller, of Shiremanstown. and Mr. and Mrs. John Haven, of Harrisburg, motored to Dover, on Sunday where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kile and Peter Stough. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr, and daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth Spahr. of Harrisburg. visited Mrs. Spahr's parents, at Shiremanstown, on Wed nesday. Miss Margaret Weber, of Shire manstown, is home from a week en visit with the Rev. and Mrs. R. II Byrd and family at Windsor. Mrs. William A. Clouser and Mrs. John Snyder, of Shiremanstown. vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, a*. Harrisburg. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoover, of Hagerstown, Md., who have been spending several weeks with M. L. Baker's family, at New Cumberland, went to Camden, N. J., to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dewey, of New Cumberland, have returned from Sherman, N. Y., accompanied by Emma Clute and Mr. and Mrs. Myrick. The party motored to Wash ington. Baltimore and Gettysburg. The Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Rue and Mrs. John B. Kauffman went to i Ocean Grove to spend several weeks, j Mrs. David Hartman. Mrs. John Rcneker and Mrs. H. Updegroff, of New Cumberland, went to Campi Lee, Petersburg, Va.. to visit their] sons, J. Hartmna, Charles Reneker! and Harry Updegraff who are at the; camp. Mrs. Sallie Nesbit and grand-] daughter, of Mechanicsburg, speni ]' yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. j Sprenkel. at New Cumberland. Miss Pauline Sweigert, of New j Cumberland, spent several days with j Miss Peggy Rudy, at Sunnyside Cot-1 tage, Riverview. Roy Paden, of New Cumberland, j left for training camp at Pittsburgh on Thursday. New Chapel to Be Used For Services at St Paul's New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 16. The Rev. David S. Martin, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, announces that beginning with next Sunday the services will be regularly held in the new chapel, although the chapel is not altogether completed on account of some parts which were delayed in transit. The new pews and pulpit furniture were badly damaged by heat when the Dittman furniture factory, at Williamsport, was de stroyed by lire and had to be re built. The dedicatory services will be held some time in September. Subjects for Sunday, August 18: 10.30 a. m., "Worshiping the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness;" 7.30 p. m., "My Brother." Musicale at Baughman Church Sunday Evening Xcw Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 16. A musicale will be held in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, on Sun day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The pro gram will include: Prelude, Mr. Buttorff; procession al. choir; solo, "Recessional." Kip ling. Paul Bishop: duet, the Rev. J. V. Adams and his daughter, Mrs. Russell Kohr, of Williamsport: read ing, Mrs. Robert Swartz, Harling; piano, "Liberstraum," Mrs. Margaret Rather; solo, "The Unseen King dom." Mrs. E. Erkerson: offertory, Mr. Butteroff; solo, "O, Divine Re deemer," Miss Helen Zeigler; an them, choir; violin solo, selected. WORKMAN'S ARM BROKEN New Cumberland, Pa.. Aug. 16. Carl Landisburg, employed at the government buildings, at Marsh Run, was knocked off a wagon on Thurs day and broke his arm. PASTOR AT SEASHORE Enola. Pa., Aug. 16.—The Rev. J. ■ Stewart Glen, pastor of the Enola United Brethren Church, is spending ten days with his family at Ocean City, N. J. Only Sunday school serv ices at 9.30 a. nr. will be conducted at the church on Sunday. Germany Ungrateful, Spain Asserts in Note of Protest Madrid, Aug. 16. In the note ad dressed by Spain to Germany regard ing the torpedoing of Spanish vessels, the government points to Germany's poor return for services Spain had performed in pursuance of her neutral policy by which Germany benefited, according to El Sol. Germany has received numerous evidences of Spanish regard, the note says in substance, as summarized by this newspaper. Nevertheless, the note continues. Germany has persisted constantly in causing injury to Span ish interests. American Birdmen Are Victors in Air Battle, Writes Harrisburg Man One of the most vivid letters re ceived here since America got in the war is one from Sergeant James H. Smith E Company, Twenty-first En gineeers, France, sent to Roy S. Hat field, care of Central Democratic Club, South Market Square, Sergeant Smith most gratefully acknowledges the cigarets forwarded; they seem to be mighty scarce where he Is. His thanks to Hatfield and "members of the dear old C. D. C." are from the heart. Says he; "The Americans are getting so darned many men over here that after while France will be so full of them they will have to put some over the lines in Germany, but I expect to get over there before long, for we ate going to give them the damdest licking any country ever got. "Roy, the Americans are doing remarkable work, both on land and in the air, and if you would only be here to see some of the stunts they pull off it would make you shud der. I will retlate a little stunt pulled off on Sunday last. "Well, to start with, it was a beau tiful day, not a breeze blowing, when the Boche got busy and three of them ventured over the ltne. These planes are new type of planes—probably you heard of them by this time over there —armored planes with four seats and three machine guns. They were sailing along' nicely when all of a sudden two American planes ; dropped from the clouds; shot one down and the other two 'partee toot ! sweet' over the line. Some French. 1 old boy. "I ran over to see it and believe me it was a horrible sight. One of the ! wires on the pline cut one man's head clean off, and of the others, three were smashed to a pulp. They were the poorest clad aviators ever seen But these things happen every day and we get used to them,though it would be tine for you fellows over there. "The way things look to us this war will be finished 'toot sweet,* for we are knocking h out of the Dutch. Every time the Americans throw out a barrage the Germans don't put up much of a fight, for the first thing they yell is 'Kamerad.' Truck loads of them pass here every day. "Last night I drove ip a bunch of gas shells with that engine of mine, and if you ever want to see a man move himself it is while putting on his gas mask in a gas attack. Believe me, it is some job running a new en gine with one of them on. "How are all the boys, Roy?" OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P Harrisburg Saves Money at Kaufman's, Tomorrow, Saturday | \T KAUFMAN'S Out Go the Men's & Young Men's Suits That Are O Values up to $2O A 0 > Think of the price you will have to pay for a good suit next year and you will certainly be glad to get one of these at this low price. In the new military and conservative models. Genu ine homespuns, cheviots, worsteds and eassimeres. All sizes. Take your pick at tills sale price. t I MEN'S PALM BEACH and? iKOOL CLOTH I SUITS. Saturday, J>o 1 i Plain and fancy materials and! • all cold-water shrunk. All sizes., i but they will go fast at this price, j jjSupply for the future. j DYS'WASH 1 Q[- | < JITS J> i .c/D I 2 to 8 years. New Norfolk models in I st color madars, Galatea, crashes. | OYS' NORFOLK AC ! JITS $3.95 | 8 to 18 years. Made of genuine cool ? >th. New Norfolk models. OYS' ODD -| 1 A I ants tpl.iy : 8 to 17 years. Made of good service- • le cheviot; all seams taped. A bargain. • I 'HIST FLOOR ======= IT 8 Big Lots of Towels in the Sale THE BIG TOWEL SALE IS FURNISHING MANY HOMES WITH TOWELS AT SAVINGS Bleached Turkish 1 C Bath Towels at Hemmed bleached Turkish Bath Towels. I.ilien finish 17** Towels A ' 17 inches wide, extra good quality, bleached. |l. BASEMENT 'I IT Children's Dresses 125 Children's 11 QC Dresses. special.. Made of chambray and ginghams, in plain and checked patterns. Sizes for girls 8 to 12 years. 75 Children's 49 C Dresses, Special .. . Made of excellent quality gingham, in plain and plaid styles. Ages 2 to 6 years. 'SECOND FLOOR For Saturd^l ' PORCH GATES . .V* Vi???/•..f.. |*C AA |P* |lP$3? RA<i R, ' GS # Five-foot Porch Gates ' ✓A > V-? V***""' j 9x12 feet Colonial Rag \ 1 —Collapsible, well made A ✓ 6•' TI • • i Rugs; good, big size; # 9Bc i Su§ |w jraapj s.r-. ~$8.951 ■ Blue anil white extra IB! Fully! U || : M " slln Pillow' Cases. ■ f heavy granite QC r - M WATER guar an- £" K ■ U <2x36. hemmed ready C J Water Pails j ALUMINUM SETS • • teed: W ' th j Good ! BLACKING ! Special ' 35c J rT ... TEAItWrTLES j Cut glass pitcher w 1 I r , e Cr °™ H J y ! family i # rvITTKR CHURNS Good size, h ® avv and six cut water for use. I scales; stands, oak tin- j RAG CARPET f sizl 9C com t pfete, h leTdy P j ketUM,%piab glasses; special, A% QJ-, up 10*24 top'; liT i 36-inch wide Rag Car-I SSit Special : 23c, $2.39 ' $1.19 *3 ™ P T>% 95c 49c ( I fig" JV W JR m VMm C pERCO- I I . 1 F percolator, 1 ' shape, C LOCAL BOARDS HIGHLY PRAISED State Headquarters Urges That Further Sacrifices Be Made For National Cause The duties which local draft boards have performed and must perform are such as to entitle them to the everlasting gratitude of the state and nation," declares a letter addressed from State Draft head quarters to members of all boards and in which co-operation to meet the unusual tasks now before boards is urged and personal sacrifices ask ed. Boards are commended for their work in getting the grammar school grade drafted men off to Pittsburgh. Easton and Erie yester day and urged to bend all efforts to prepare the colored men to go to Camp Lee on August 22 and the Hemmed Turkish 1 Q . Bath Towels Good size Turkish Bath Towels hemmed ready for use. Good Turkish OQ _ Bath Towels OSfC Extra good Turkish Bath Towels, red and blue borders, in good size. HOSIERY SALE 1500 Pair For Women and Children All indieations |M>int to much higher prices for hosiery for the winter, so It is REAL ECONOMY to purchase plenty for months to come—AT OUR SALE PRICES. X /• 1 N Ladies' 25c I.isle 1Q _ $2.(10 Thread Silk dj 1 CQ Hosiery, Pair 1 Hosc D1.U17 Ladies' black and white lisle hose, double heel and toe; Ladies' White Thread Silk slightly imperfect. Sale price, Hose, double sole and high pair, l!>c. spliced heel. Silk lisle top. v / _ Ladies' $1.25 Silk QQ. Children's Fine OC_ Hosiery, Pair J7OC OOC . ,i , Hosiery, Pair Ladies Silk Hose, double sole and high spliced heel; Children's extra fine ribbed black, white, cordovan. „ , . . ... bronze, slats, champagne. Sale Hose; black and white; sizes price, pair, OSc. 5 to 8%. Sale price, pair, 85c. ✓ . ______________ ISTORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M| AUGUST 16, 1918 10,000 white men for the same camp in the five days commencing August 26. State draft headquarters has given notice that it is not likely that Sep tember 5 will be the general regis tration date under the new law and culling attention to the fact that only men twenty-one since June 5 ure to register August 24. Each board has been called upon to notify headquarters of the num ber of registration places required for registering under the new law. V. S. SENATOR LEWIS VISITS GEN. PERSHING Paris, Aug. 16.—United States Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illi nois, has arrived here. He is visiting to-day with General John J. Pershing, commander of the American forces in France, and in tends to inspect the American front. FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS llomford'N Acid Phosphate Rebuilds impaired nerve-force re lieves bruin fatigue and invigorates the nervous system. Buy a bottle.— Advertisement. | > AT KAUKMAX'S ——' Choice of All Our Wash Dresses Mostly Plaid Voiles g-gj Tomorrow $ rp .95 Saturday S.= 4\] At mm You know what this means. It is a tth J, reul opportunity. Not necessary to tell X you that materials and workmanship) jnmtATjfta cost more than the price we name here. \ All we are going to say is—HURRY! Awl ,Tl\ We ought to put that word "Hurry" in ] < "Jf f r*ihTplTeVrHTcTF6ATs7"j } . |jf]f rp® S" 816t0 54.95 j t Buy one now for next sea- • J Wr J fjl lffl f son's wear. It will be a good * /? ffiffff investment. j V U T 3jj : l!|P W } S° ATS '... $4.95 I T Fr t In navy only. Sizes 16 to J mt if f I | Fine for now or next ?jl Many Fall Garments Have Arrived New Jersey Dresses . . . $16.95 to $39.50 New Silk Dresses $15.00 to $35.00 New Tailored Suits . . . $20.00 to $65.00 • SECOND FI.OOK - Bordered Turkish AQs* Bath Towels Plain white corded border Turkish towels extra heavy pile; good size. Fancy B'order CQ. Turkish Towels Fancy border Turkish Bath Towels in Jacquard pat terns; good size. ECZEMA KNOWS NO ENEMY LIKE POSLAM Do not imagine that your Eczema is the one case that will fail to re spond to Poslam's healing Influence. The more stubborn the affection, the more remarkable the immediate ef fects of Poslum seem. After you know 'Poslam's splendid work you will look upon it as just so much concentrated healing energy to protect your skin from all dis ordered conditions. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed at once. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 213 West 17th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup tional troubles. . Large Turkish 4.Qr" Bath Towels Large Bath Towels plaid designs, in pink and blue; ex tra heavy. Fancy Turkish Q Q _ Bath Towels I7OL Fancy Border Turkish Bath Towels big size and fine, soft finish. Ktl'KW > V'R, Waist Sale Tal!e of Voile Q Ag, Waists, Special .... These are the choicest styles of the season and they are worth much more. New collars and cuffs and trim mings. All sizes. Crepe (le Chine dJO *7 A Waists, Special. . " These are more elaborate in trimming and style and they are in flesh and white and the desirable colors. All sizes. " FIRST FLOOR 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers