davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

knew; that from January l.. 1906, to
June 30, 1907, 81 ,652,679 had been spent
for improvements TO the property; that
the net earnings of the Southern Steel
Company, excluding the profits earned
on pig iron, were approximately $A7O,.
600 a year: that the corporation owned
coal lands of high quality.
or the $4,000 acres of coal land, the
plaintiffs allege. $4,000 acres had pre-
viously been worked out; that the de-
PENDANTS knew il would require more
than $l,000,000 to complete the neces-
ssry improvements.
As for the statement about the earn.
ings. the plaintiffs say that instead OF
showing n profit the corporation had
suffered losses, and was not then earn
ing its fixed charges.
On December IS, 1908. another plan
was submitted by the committee, and in
the following month the plaintiffs sub
scribed TO purchasers syndicate
agreement This syndicate acquired
$4,000 shares of common and $1,000
shares Of preferred stock and 1921 900
Of the company's notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
BARNARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

,--,Lc. Fl. Wash. Az Tel. 683l Aud. Primary
lINI 81. and Grammar Grades. Glrs and BOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

'OJA a. LAI>uEE>s Strong young girl. ttol-
i,-t-y cl.....'. excellent references. Iudusirla.
ost. u We. As %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Aug l6-The tropical storm Is ap-
paIeHiy central tonight over or very near Calves
ton. The report from hat city is missing but at
y. m Monday the barometer read % 80 inches.
and the siud during tie day attained a velocity "
5i mile, hour from the northeast az s p. n.
The barometer az Houston read 90 IS inches and
the wind had reached a velocity II A. mites an
Sour from the northeast The storm centre vii
, pass into Tie interior Of East Tcyts during
wednesday and does not show any indications Of
turning more to the northward. Hurricsls VAN
iugs are saII displayed from Sabine 10 Brown
Vile An area Of marked high pressure Is NOV
ag over the north portion OF the county ACCOM-
panied BY lover temperatures and with the LIVER
pressure 90 the southwark and eastward Eag caused
quite general thunder showers in the great CENTRAL
valleys and the lake region and local showers IN
the Middle Atlantic States ana New England. There
were also general and substantial rains In The
south aud local thunder showers IN the central
Rocky Mountain region and the Northwest here
wiiI be thunder showers Tuesday and wednesday
ia the Middle and South Atlantic and hast Gun
states. aad on Tuesday In the lake region. The
upper Ohio VALLEY and New England There viii
also he rain Tuesday and probably Wednesday m
CUT states. IL Will he somewhat cooler Tuesday
from tho West Gun states northeast through
tHe ONO Valley and the Middle Atlantic Staiea
into New Eusl and.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday North Al
Iaufie. moderate northwest. Middle Atlantic. mott
crate northwest south Atlantic. Moderate south.
except eAst and s0u-least or Florida coast. has.
Gut. moderate southeast. West Gull fresh o.
strong southeast. diminishing during rJriday. uppr
laAcs moderate % fresh northeast winds Tuesday,
with cloudy weather. lover lakes, moderate north
west % north winds Tuesday, .ith cloudy weather
IVES, Pennsylvania. partly cloudy. cooler Tues
dzv. "Wednesday cloudy.
Wesieu Ner York-Cloudy Tuesday and wednss-
day. cooler Tuesday.
Eastern New Y6rk-ShowerS Tuesday; wednes-
day partly cloudy.
southern New EnEand-Pauly cloudy and cool
az Tuesday probably showers Wednesday fair.
Northern New Engiand-ShOwcrs snd ccoler
TUESDAY. Wednesday fair.
80, Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, DelaNase--
Partly cloudy Tuesday and wednesday.
Maryland. District % Columbia, Nirslnia-Party
cloudy Tuesday and wednesday. PROBABLY coca
sioual thunder showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
c. P. R. ORGANIZES
BIG SHIP MERGER
Allan Line, Canadian Pacific
and Canadian Northern Steam
erS To Be Taken Over.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Montreal, Aug. 16.-Financial and
shipping circles are awaiting with keen
interest further developments in the big
shipping merger organized by the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, which has
already resulted in the announcement
. that the Allan Line and c. p. X. steam
ers will be taken over on October l by
"a new concern, to be known as the G..
p. r. Steamship Company, Limited.
Whether, the stock Of the merger will
be put on the market on that date is
naturally a matter of concern to in
vestors
Shipping men during the last year or
two have had many evidences of the
railroads desire to dominate the port
of Montreal One instance was the at
tempt to squeeze the Canadian North
ern steamres into an out-of-the-way
berth, which proceeding had 10 be
abandoned, as the c. n. r. threatened
to remove to Quebec, where the En-
press steamers of the c. p. X. had their
terminal. 1t is believed the c. 2. r. aim
is 10 absorb the {. y. r., as well as the
Allan steamers, and that negotiations
are in progress. Sir William Mackenzie
has communicated nothing to his Mont
real office and the public. however
The Royal Line, as the c. y. R..
steamships are called, is almost out Of
existence at present, as the Admiralty
has taken over the Royal George and
the Royal Edward, and there remain
only the Pineapple and her two sis
ter ships bought from a small New
York company or these only the Prin-
capillo has been seen in Montreal this
season.
G.. NJ. Bosworth. vice-presdent of the
c. =. r., Will be chairman of the board
Of directors of the new steamship COM
pany. II. Maitland Kersey, at present
managing chief of the c. p. r. steam
ers, will be managing director. The
other directors will be /. q. Ogden, vice
president Of the c. =. r.; +. W. Beatty,
general counsel of the c. ?. r., and f.
L. Meredith, X. c. No announcement
as 10 the capitalization or method of
financing the new company has been
made. The head office will be i'm Mont
real, and for the present separate Of
fees will be maintained for the man
agement of the G. =. K. and the Allan
Line.
The London Offices Of the new COM
pany viii be opened within six weeks,
under the charge of Captain Kersey,
now controlling the Canadian Pacific
Railroad business in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
|. ADVANCES
COAL RATE WEST
Revenue Increase of S625,
900 Surprises Anthra-
cite Roads.
[From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. 16.-An increase
Of % cents ton on all anthracite coal
shipped to Chicago, St. Louis and all
points in the West except Mississippi
River points other than st. Louis. was
allowed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day. This decision, fol-
lowing so quickly the drastic cuts in
anthracite rates ordered by the COM
mission last week. was a surprise TO
the carriers.
The increase affects 100000 tons
annually. as the coal shipped via Buff
falo on through rates. called lake-and-
rail rates. is not affected. This means
an increase of revenue TO the railroads
of S625.000 a year.
The present rates and the proposed
increased rates per gross ton from the
mines to the points indicated are as
follows: Chicago and Chicago rate
points, $3.50; proposed. 1915; Peoria,
1915; proposed, 81, and st. Louis and
East ST. Louis, 81; proposed, S4.20.
The proposed increases apply TO all
rail shipments 10 points west of Chi
cago to which there are no through
rates from Buffalo. Except to Missis-
sippi River points, there are no
through rates from Buffalo to points
west Of Chicago. The proposed In
creases do not affect the territory
the Mississippi River. south TO st.
Louis and Cairo. north to Quincy, ex-
cept a few points TO which there are
now through rates, such as Peoria,
East St. Louis and St. Louis. To
Quincy and to the Mississippi River
crossings north the increase Of 20
cents applies. The rates TO the lower
Mississippi River crossings below st.
Louis are not affected.
Through rates are effective on all OF
the lines from the mines to Chicago
and to Chicago rate points and TO
Peoria. East st. Louis and st. Louis.
OF the through rates Sl.75 formerly
constituted the division accrulng TO
the trunk line carriers for the haul
from the mines TO Buffalo. as opposed
TO the local rate of 81 on all lines for
that haul. But to points intermediate
to Chicago and to other points IN ONO
Indiana and Michigan. to which no
through Joint rates apply. the rate ap-
nIicable is made by the combination
Of the local 50 per gross ton rate from
the mines to Buffalo and the local or
reshippinc rate from Buffalo west TO
destination. by which combination
there is brought about freight charge
Of % cents a gross ton more to those
points which commonly take the same
rate as Chicago than the former JOINT
through rate to Chicago
Anthracite coal is not sold +. o. b.
at the mines. but at such price per
net ton in Chicago as preserves to the
producer Of coal the advantage OF the
. cents. so that the producer realizes
more profit on the through shipments
TO Chicago than on the local shipments
10 Buffalo or on the through shipments
TO points between Buffalo and ChlcaGo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Fight Mercantile Marine Levy,

On the grounds that The present
earnings eliminate the necessity OF an
assessment some opposition to the pro-
posed levy of $3.50 share on the pre-
ferred and common stocks OF the inter
national Mercantile Marine Company is
developing. Holders of about lV;JOo
shares, represented by Louch q Alex
ander. attorneys, at 100 Broadway nave
called a meeting TO be held tomorrow
NJ which protests against the impCsi-
lion of the expenses of reorganization
viii no heard. Particular emphasis, 1t
was said. will be laid on the fact that
surplus earnings of all the properties
for the six months ended with June
were Sl1 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Forcadas Aug l2-Badagr BID New York.
Lagos Aug l2-Mdrazan tBrJ, New York Via
Dakar. etc.
Haukov. Aug lj-Tokushima Muu Jap. New
York via Colon and Honolulu
Port said. Aug l6-Cly Of Agra (Br) New York
for B0mhay
London. Aug ls-Manhattan tBr). New York via
- Nayaire.
Leith, Aux Ii-Talisman (Nor). New York for
GutHer burg.
Rotterdam Aug l6-Noordam Dup. New York.
SAILED.
Rotterdam Aug l6-Oosterdyk (Dut), New York
Nicuw Amsterdam tDuU, Falmouth and New
York
Hun. Aug H-Farro tNorl. New York
HAVE. Aug l--llathor tBrl. New York: 18th,
AAers-0le iBrl. New York
Rotterdam Aug l2-La Qamplne DuD New York
Shields. Aug lj-Leddd Nate Dutch steamer
horteaaerl, New N0fk.
barrow Aug l6--Cieyenne lBrl. New York
- Nazdlre, Aug lo--St Andre Frl New York
Balboa, Aug l5--CsTolyn from san FrInciscol ,
New York. Chils tBrl. Valparaiso for Crstooal
Orau. Aug H-Mert0u Hal iBrJ from Calcutta
etc). Boston and New York
PASSED
ushaut. Aug l5-Rnutsford tBr). New York for
Iagrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
FIRE RECORD.

: N6-2ggl Broadway Fritz Archaels' $500.
3.l5--ll0l Brook ay Perfect Carpet Cleaning Co. :
7lo-q2i p i7g,h st. J. Duffy trining.
3--361 r ION st. NJ Blosi trifing.
lO.l5-5lG East Houston ST.. Easi River Laundry
Co no damage.
II .go-ie3i Lexington av A Cohen. slight
II 4O-iA East 18th 81. i. Rchaup. unknown.
10 .ss-7sG T llOth ST.. \. Tonnlch slight
/ .55-ilS7 Siehbils av. The Bronx. Caroline Ran
ser: trting.
1.55-I Jarob ST. Walter Stephenson: SIS.
2 .On-9I WIlrtt t. Louis Gresham trfing
r .90-i65 West 4Sth st. Michael peak iiding
q sE-l09 East 18th 81, Bofgfeiit & Co.; trin.ng
SOs-5j FaI 10Th 81 Louis Shifman, iIlniuE
I'D 4Qg stb av Shutfeld Elevator Co. $1,000
-.5O-9t ReGde It Auto Trunk and ACME Suitcase
Co so 600. ..,, al.
-.s6--oS ed av John J O'Hsra. triniuE
{ 60-8I Cleveland Place Tony Lucci. wiling
S.20-5t East lO0til 81 NJ Auma,idcI: trihlng.
S.so-0iq Fox st. The Bronx. S"asiika Real Is
tate Co. uifiug. 80, r.,
portstio9 10000. q, an.
10 35-lo4 andk 100 west f''h ST. JUN D. "''''
,,or iaS "a Az Chelsea Fish Market. tri1ing
~ ga Fast sd 81. william Miller. trinius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Reins,atement-l23 80 2. m. Aug IL, fatrolnsh
Tinwau Moses assigned 70 SUI cu,.
Temporary Asslsnments-Lieut Johh 'o I'm,
s9th command 4 ,. M Aug. Is. 70 d. m ,l;Ssfi 'i'
= 30 davs r. m. Aug II. Edward MI t ~, d,
IN 10 I'm Sol G. Hauptman. !th 10 i2'H J III.
Leonard I'm 10 l7m; Il. Ashley. I5lh 10 yy--,,E
Michael summers 18th 10 IN; 1. A. be'hsslL ~
10 i-th Ptmn Ernest Muller. I'm 70 -ath "a
DAYS p M Aug II; G. y tagsl. i2'n snu
pierce j Fleming 2Gth 70 an. 10 days p, u
Aug "a. J. C. Krnnek. 2Sth 10 Isl l. " ~ WV T@sn
4 = m Aug Is: Patrick LcnalSn And Mii'4i, y
ornstein 4Oth duty In plain clothes. ~ UiiSSin .
a M. Aug "a: J. II. Bearens f'd 70 ou IA ~ -;
40 days D. H. Aug. "a. J. W IoTsoh' sou 20
n 81 II Squad. duty IN ;. 50. /, 70 is-ls oS.ii.,i
Aug Is. & h. O'Brien. !4Sth 10 i4lh; cieil a.
ADJ hoiisr duty. 10 days 4 y. m; aug 70 =
yradv i5Gth To b. y. n. Squad. guy lh ;, %
70 DAYS = q m. Aug. l6: j. y. MsTtmIoh -iSssh
no r ID b. 30 days. 4 ?. m. Aus. II D. a "Sa
baraD 6th 10 32d. so days p m; aug, - w.
J. CoIgan. Gth l. d. 10 lhh. 80 days gp,; ~;
Aug i4:J. T. Birmingham. L D. h 10 l-''' '0
days p m. Aug, II. 49,, .., p,,,,
leave, Of Absence. without pay Tui9p - =, =
DOYLE 90 days p m, AUG. ~ S.'. g IN
sll day m. Aug j.: p q ,,, uI' ,et ~" ~
ism / day 4 p. m Aug. 10; X inner ieiisI !
day. I D. m Aug Is: u. J PrendeGsSS,, Il 81
day. !. m. Aug Is: NJ. LaWle'S' ->iS'' '''
Full Pay While on Sick Report Approved Plum mi,
T. q Donovan. 22d. noon. AUG. ~. Jane a.es,,1,
lG7fb 20 % m Aug Z: ). J. 7. Genet. IS IS.
II squad 2 20 D m. Aug 9. A. A DoolAh. lI An
ing school. 1 D. NJ. AUG. 2 10 I-V4 H. aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The United States reported ss ga miles esst u
dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Highest temperature yesterday degrees Cat
ais p M; lowest 80 tat so a m average.
1N. average for corresponding date last year, IS;
average Tor corresponding date last thirty three
ycars -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Female

Female
A., v.,,-...... go, ,.. ........
sli ,'....... N.s' Ua.maysr's
AreT q. r.. - tftrs door TeI Sg3-
Nlrsg r.I
n'.rsl ...r.. Si0.S-6 cal al Lang
h.zglrr t. A..... g.. West $50 81
COOK a. r.r.,.r.rt... ,...... ,..,, .,ri., ,..,-
o-gay e.... .,....i rri'ertr...'' 1ildu,,ri.I
ASs II W.. I'D 3D..
C0rUy ....... ..,.. ,.,,. .,,..,i.-, ,,,,
i1dl.fl Asa. d Wgt 42d 81 Phone $40
bptr
COUPLE f....., i.,,.,..,.,.- ,,,.s,,i
ts,fr. t,.. s....-ty c,-rr,-,'..5, So cr.-,ifrt
ffle-atl. .., b.. '...,., lr.Ir-trIsI Al h
Nfe ED s.
sllr.r.s. s, .,. ,' 'e a,',,,fer- MS.
Shsas Agsr.y +. r'.- ID 49, ,fur-.y nm 5--4
COlPTF- ,.... -.....
% sr-".. & o. ..,'l' .7' W, 80
C0TTTV =, -.
h.t-- ''s..N I-.Hei .''ief. t,'h. i'lse - =.
Oif'. 49, 'a on, nom vel SHOWN ,yy''.
E0T<rv,.,.,,...- '' ''.. '''''s '''' -'''
frsf ,.-..'NiN 'i't. usii pace Nahiti: re-
s,er.- 'f f,' w. Ne-msn rear cry splendid rel
tyalffss. Ne''''' -'4 "''' '-' ~
pOf-.,,,,-
eLhJ.tf Refined. practical young French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
AUCTION SALES.

JACOB GENSLER AUCTTONEER. WILL SELL
by virtue q A conditional bin % sale and note
Beu.utat a S0u 20 "a. T. Goetz. on Thursday. Aug
le 1918. al II n. a. % East 4lst st.. two rugs
~ order Sidney Hochstadtsr. Attorney for Aorga'
zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port of
New York.
HIGH WATER.

AUNtATt RE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5ll. sunset 6.j5; moon rises 10 10.
moon age 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Local omeal R.eOrd.-The following oticial record
from The Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last tsenyfour hours. IN CON-
par.soa with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cleans bJ
compressed air. steam. hand or On 1oOf 1858
Broadsay i2l East 4sth 81 COE a BRANDT
Tel l3z-3sth
NtLTIGRAPH Typewriter Letters 800. 81 SOL. coo.
N75; n. 600. So GEO H. WEArHERFORD.
ia6 81 Equitable Bldgl. Room l.l3l. Rector 4ji3
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest, Most Modern
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAKPETS
prices Reasonable send Tor Circular
Tel .f92 1898 BRYANT 437 49, Nost i5th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Barometer R.adins,.
ga ~ -
Humidity.

) a. u % % 7 Q m----511 v ?. N y %
Humidity.
So NJ. % ! ,. m-...-. "a ,. H.. 81
LoeaI Forecast ShJsers and cooler to-day. to-
morrow partly cloudy moderate northwest TO north
winds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Clearing Out
RefrigeratorS at
Final Low Prices

Including the ia m Gus
"Notaseme" stone lined, and
the popular Century
Easy to clean, and we'll
constructed.
Many other reductions be-
sides
$3.50 Century, white
enameled, at ....... SS.75
$3.50 Century, white
enameled, at ...... $11.75
$3.50 Stone Lined Nota-
seme, at .......... S15.75
$16.50 Ice Box, at $3.50
BOWMAN's-Fifth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Summer NeceSSi-
ties at Lowered
Prices

The Basement store while fea-
turing quite number of price re-
ductions on seasonable needs,
calls attention in particular to-
Nursery Refrigerators-
Oak painted, packed with min
eral wool; galvanized lined;
nickel plated spigot. Reduced
to ST. 40 from $1.98; $1.75
from $3.50; $1.9S from $2.98.
Water Coolers
Galvanized lined coolers. Re-
duced to 98c from SIPS and
$1.49; $1.39 from $198;
$1.75 from $3.50; $1.9S from
$298; $2.99 from 1898. Fiber
Coolers, reduced to $1.25
from $1.6o and $1.89.
Screen Doors
Assorted sizes; complete with
hinges, etc. Reduced to SOC
from 98c; CSC from $1.19 and
S1.39; ST. 10 from $1.49 and
S1.69.
BOwMANS-Basemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
MusIinWear Specials

White Petticoats, 69c - form
erlN$1 to S1.50 = wide flounces
of embroidery, with bands of in
sertion and lace trimmings.
Sample line,
Corset Covers, 25c = made of
nainsook; embroidery trimmed
back and front.
Combinations, $1.OO = form
erly $1.25 - made of fine, sheer
nainsook; corset cover and draw
ers are lace, embroidery and in
sertion trimmed.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30

Copies of Madeira
Handkerchief, 23c
Exact copies of 50 handkerchiefs,
but instead of handmade linen, they
are machine made of fine cotton.
BOWMAN S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Switches of Soft,
Naturally Wavy
Hair, SOC
1t has been long time since our

Main r | o o T
Tables number
ed a H a r
Goods Value
among its at
t a c t j o n S
Switches all
18 and 20 in
ches long the
hair of excel
lent texture and
m oun t e d on
three S h ort
te m S All
shades except
gray. A most
unusual value.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Exceptional
Savings
For Men

Neckwear, 1Oc-regular-
" 25c - 4in-hands and club
string ties.
Dress Shirts, SOC = reg
ularly 79c and $1.OO - per-
Gales and madras; coat style,
with soft and starched cuffs;
some slightly soiled.
Night Shirts, 35c - reg
ularly SOC = good quality
nainsook; pearl buttons.
Union Suits, 69c - reg
ularly $1.00 = white and
ecru; knee and ankle length.
Open Mesh Underwear,
1870 = bleached; athletic
shirt; knee drawers.
BoWMAN's-Ma Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Clearance of Umbrellas

S1.5O. $500, $3.50 Women's and
Mems Umbrellas, S1.OO-tape edge
piece dye taffeta silk; paragon frame;
mission handles; plain gold and sill
Yer trimmed
$500, $3.50. SI.OO Women's and
Mems Umbrellas, S1.9S-tape edge
piece dye taffeta silk strong paragon
frame; plain handle; also gold and
silver trimmed.
OWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Increasing Beauty
In NeLU BolerOs

Which adds charm to the waist
DR. gown. Two shades, white and
cream; and moderately priced,
$1.39 to 1925
Beautiful Persian Ribbons in
popular widths are specially
priced at 25c
Sample Neckpieces - clearing
out at 25c, up-to-the-minute
styles.
Black Velvet Ribbons-widths
from the "baby" to inches wide.
Prices, yard ....... &c to SOC
OwMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Closed Monday Morning
Womcn'S Smart
White Shoes For
Little Money

White Canvas Pumps and Co.
lonials, with high and low heels;
turn soles. Formerly $500 and
$3.50. Pair ............. $1.OO
White Duck Pumps and Kew
pies, with turn soles. Handsome
styles. Formerly $500. Pair,
$500
Childrens' White Canvas
Shoes - high and low. All sizes
that were $l00 to $1.75 pair;
now ............... . SOC
BowMAN's-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30

BowMANs-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Summer Dress Cottons
And Linens---Fashion
FoUorS

Voiles, in cretonne patterns; 40
inches wide Yard ....... 25c
Awning Stripe Voiles, in vari-
Gus shades and styles; 40 inches
wide. Yard ............ 25c
Figured Voiles, in floral de-
signs; 40 inches wide; 25c quality.
Yard 1870
Ramie Linen, in pink, green
and Copenhagen; SO inches wide.
Yard ........... 800
Ramie Linen, in pink, navy and
light blue; 40 inches wide. Yard,
500
BOwMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Hand Bags Are Half
Price at $I.OO

With the exception of a few that
were S1.50. A large close-out of a
manufacturer which brought here fine
leather bags, with leather or silk pop
lin lining. $3.50 to $3.50 styles.
Fittings include purse, mirror,
rouge box, and powder container.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Good Picking in the
Special Sale of White
Skirts

1t is hard to conceive of purchase
bringing such wonderful values until
you have seen them, observed the
style and quality and particularly the
low price.
Very Special at $1.OO- Pique
skirts, in smart belted models, with
one or two pockets.
Very Special at ST. .25-Gabardine
skirts, also heavy cotton crepe skirts.
Plain styles, with belts and pockets.
Very Special at ST. .4S-Pique,
linen, crash, gabardine and cord
skirts, in belted models and the popu-
lar yokes.
Very Special at $1.9S-Linen,
cord; novelty belt effects and plain sty
Very Special at $2.9S-Waff
smartest of styles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Ihe Season Of Economy Is In Full Swing at Bowaans
Many Women
Wear Gloves
Through the Sum-
mer

Long, or perhaps just the wrist
length. In Silk Gloves, here will
be found the two most thought of
makes.
Fownes and Kayser's 2-clasp
Silk Gloves, in various shades, at
SOC, 75G and ST 90 pair.
Fownes and Kayser's II and 10
button length Silk Gloves, at 75c
to $500 pair.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves,
long and short, at SOC to $1.25
pair.
The Queen Elizabeth Gloves
with the dainty frill. In plain
white and contrasting stitching.
Pair, $1.OO.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
Chancellor In Discussion
Of Probable Early Peace

Continued from pas. one.)