Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 THTJIiDAY EYEKIXG TRAVEL TO SEASHORE All Former Records Have Been Broken this Summer, THE PEOPLE HAVE MONEY Tennsy and Reading Another Big Rush. Hae Special Trains Pass Through One strong evidence that the country is in a prosperous condition and that people have money to spend, ia shown by the Jarge numbers who patronize tha many excursions to the various seashore resorts now being given by the various railroad companies. City Ticket Agents Henderson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and W. S. Waller, of the Philadelphia Reading Railway, say that the excursion business from this city is far in excess of eeveral years During the National Guard encampment at Mt.

Gretna, the Pennsylvania Railroad carried several thousand passengers, while the number of tickets sold at the Reading station was con iderably over a thousand. The seashore business has also been very good from this city during the past month, more people going to Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch and Ocean Grove than ever before. This morning both the Penn. sylvania and Reading roads had special seashore excursions, which were largely patronized'. The Pennsylvania Railroad also had a big rush of seashore excursionists this afternoon from Pittsburg division points.

There were six sections of train No. 12, which arrived, between 3.30 and 4.30 o'clock. There were also several special trairus from the Philadelphia Erie division during the afternooni. Threa sections of tram Xo. will also pass through to mr.n'ow morning at 1 "5 o'clock.

The excursion from th. Pittsburg division will tie the last of the and premises to surpass in ntSAvra any of the previous large excurvir ns of the year. The exeursioa ever the Reading lines was from points on the mn'n line and from this city, Lancaster, Columbia nnd other points along tho Lebanon; ranch. Excursionists on both th Pennsylvania and Reading roads will bo accorded the 'privilege of stopping over in Philadelphia, going or returning. Passenger Trainmaster W.

Brooke Moore, says that tho seashore excursion business is greater this summer than for many years past, in, fact all former records in that line have been broken. Drew the Prize. The prizes offered by White Block Lodge, No. 127, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, have been drawn and tho successful numbers announced. The hand some badge which was presented for the contest by J.

McFadden, was won by the number 88,888. The watch charm and pin, werp by John Avon respectively "by numbers 75 and 2.3.3. The proceed of the contest will be devoted to the convention committee fund. Ill Ilentl lindlyCnf. Conductor James Miller, of Altonna, was treated by the Pennsylvania Railroad physician at Mifflin this morning for a badly cut head, lie was in charge of an castbound freight which broke at Milllin.

When the separated part came together Conductor' Miller's head wan jammed against Uie window frame of the cabin, out of which he was looking, and badly cut on the top and side. He returned home on Mail. nllr' Picnic on the IInnl. The of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad held their annual picnic on Independence si and today. There was dancing this and the festivities will continuo.

until 11 o'clock this evening. On account of tho low stage of the watrr in the river horse power was necessary to work the ferry. I.YItEXS CAMP Elizabcthville, Aug. li. Yesterday was devoted to Woman's Missionary work.

Several good 'sermons were deli v. ered andean address was made by Thomas Caulker, a son of an African chief and a at. the 'Of it erbrin University. In the evening the Rev. II.

E. Miller, of this place, preached the sermon. Very interesting revival services folowed his remarks. The Key. A.

II. Souillanl, of Lykens, closed the meeting with a short address. Wry interesting services were also held Monday. The Rev. Shires, of Cat a wIssh, preached in the evening and his words were attentively listened There have already been a number of conversions 'and several iikji A am at the altar seeking the "pearl of great price." I.ykcim Vnllry Cmiip.

Elizabcthville, Aug. 1(5. The Unil rd Brethren ca mpiiicet itig of is rapidly drawing. to a. close.

The farewell services will be held on Friday morning at 8 o'clock instead of this evening. Yesterday morning tho Rev. Baur, of Sunbury, and in the afternoon Bishop Kcphart. I). preached a masterly sermon.

The Dr. Albright, of Kha mokin, occupied the pulpit in the evening. Already, several people moved away from camp, but i he evening service; are still largely attended. ITALY WANTS A NAVY riri Snyu SUo llm Orscnnizetl Ic leusc. Rome, Aug.

f. Ravi ta Mai it 1 i ma publishes an article by Signor Cluispi, in which the cx Prmiier urge an inereasr. of the navy. He says that, during the existence, for eighteen years, of the alliance, Italy has not had an organized defense. From 8(50, he furl her to the present time, pounds have been spent on the navy, which, however, has descendt from third plane, in lfitiO, until it is now seventh among the navy powers.

continue the article, cannot be defended without a fdrong fleet, nor can many Italian colonies I safeguard against foreigners. Signor Yispi asserts that, the economical future of Italy demands that she search for new fields jn the extreme Orient, and he concludes by warmly recommending that Hie government provide for Hue iiece Mt ies of he hit nation "for to relinquish a fleet proper! iomi tn to the needs of the country would be to abandon tho sole hope of safety to which Paly could tlUst her fortune in the day of trial." If you wan! Htule J'ine. vnres or Hed edar Shingles, go tf 1 I Lumber Yard. Seventh und Iloa. stmta.

auglO Gt NEW CUMBERLAND. New Cumberland, Aug. 10. The town council held a. special sesion Tuesday evening and passed the new license tax ordinance.

The measure is very sweeping anel is expected to bring several hundred doilars into the borough treasury every year. The ordinance is now in Burgess Mumper's hands, and there is no doubt but that he will sign it, as it was through his efforts more than any other person's that the ordinance wais drafted and presented in council. The new license tax will go into effect immediately and will impose a tax on all corporations enjoying free franchises in the borough, besides imposing a tax upon a.ll peddlers, agents, hucksters, visiting sale men, etc. The new measure is approved by most all the citizens. At a meeting of the executive committee of' the Cumberland Sabbath School Association, held at Williams' Grove last Friday, it was decided to hold the next meeting of the! association in New Cumberland in February next.

The session will robably be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Vacation days are rapidly drawing to a close. The school in this place will re open for the ensuing term on Monday, September 3d. Watermelons and cantaloupes are ripe on the island. The young folks are now holding watermelon parties in the evening.

They say the crop is a big one and that the melons are first class. The Grangers' picnic will open week after next at Williams' Grove. As ual, New Cumberland will be largely represented. According to those persons who siudy the signs in the almanac, the Virgin Mary came over the mountains last Tuesday. The.

old tradition is that if the Virgin Mary goes away on. her six weeks' visit over the mountains on a rainy day, she will come back on a dry She went away dry and came home dry, instead of wet, which has kind of upset the old stagers in their signs. Samuel Troup, who was badly injured a week ago by a cart loaded with wood overturning upon him, is able to be about again, although suffering from his wounds. George Wilder captured a big brown owl up along the Yellow Breeches Creek Tuesday night. The small boys put in about all their spare time in the river.

There are numerous cool swimming holes, but "Old Moil," the favorite for generations, is visited every day and night by snores of men and boys during the hot weather. The Misses Buttorff and their guests, the Misses Buttorff, of Tennn see. accompanied by George, and Parker Buttorff, left this morning fr Atlantic City, where they will spend a week. Miss Katie Ro e.nbergcr, of ilarri. burg, is visiting friends here.

Miss Maude Whitrnoycr is spending several days in Ilarrisburg, where she is the guest of Miss Minnie Mitchell. Mr. George A. Matthias, of Marys vilie, visited his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Ge rrge Matthias, to day. William Fiurie mad1? a business trip to Ilarrisburg to day. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. In the Lutheran Church at Falrview, the Rev. C.

A. Mummart, Manchester, united in marriage Calvin Nicewander, We'sh Run, and Mi Susie Green, Miss Elizabeth Shafer, who had been a elemented inmate of the Franklin county almshouse for a number of years, died there on Sunday. She from near Fanneitsburg and has some relatives living in locality. She was about OS years of age. Mrs.

Caroline Proctor, wife of Abram Proctor, died. Tuesday at the home of her brother in law, William Ferry, near Scotland, aged 74 years. The loss by tho recent fire a.t .7. E. Brown's mill, in North Middlcton township, Cumberland county, was about It includes an engine, two sets of burrs, ail of his carpentering and bJacksm.ith.ing tools, and alwut 30 bushels of grain.

There was no insurance. Dr. Conrad Clever, of Baltimore city, is visiting his parents, Major George Clever and wife, at their bea ut if ul mountain homo at Cleversburg, and on Sabbath morning delivered a most eloquent, interesting and instructive sermon in Grace Reformed Church, Shippensburg, before a crowded house. Roland net If. Lntz died at tho home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Lutz, at Carlisle, ef diphtheria. Deceased was a bright little girl of five years. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Wil liamspo.it, Aug.

10th, that, united in marriage G. Franklin. Miner, Waynes, boro, and Miss Lydia. II. Myers, Upper Stras bnrg.

The reniony was performed at t)us United Brethren nagei by the Rev. Richardson, after wi ch they 1'e ned to Wa neslotro Mrs. Fannie Could Clov; died in Washington, D. 0. on Sunday afternoon, August I2th, after a long and painful ill nes.

Her ist.er, Mrs. W. A. Mi'es, of Ca.rlisle, and Mrs. I of Mech'iriics btirg, were with, her during her last days.

Mrs. Clover was a native of Cari Jis' and a daughter of the late Henry Gould. Her husband, Gonrgn N. Clover, died alou.t a year ago. Mrs.

Clover left a. larg(! fam iJy, the youngest, of whom is just reaching manhood. Dr. Murviiii W. Glo ver, her second srm, of the United States Marine Hospital Service.

Station, at. ISoslon, was married alwuit a week nee to a Washington lady. Mrs. Sarah. Yolm, widow of Samuel Yohii, died at noon to day at.

the resi dcnie of her daughter, Mrs. John Kvans, Carlisle. She had. lwcn ill with dropsy since January. The deceased win aged (i!) years a.nd was born at Church town.

Her husband died a litt'o more than a year ago. Airs. Yohii was a meiulM of the: Lutheran Church, at CIiu.rnhl.own. Thei following nhililrnn surviv': Clear Spring. York county; Lut.lnr, New Kingston; Mrs.

Kzra Minium, Dills.burg, and Mrs. John Evans, CarliK'e; aiisothe filloiwing brothers and sisters: Saiihiicl Dillcr, hurchtow Cyrus Dil'er, Michigan; tlii Rev. Simon Diller ami Mrs. Mary S'olIeulK rgcr, ('bar Spring, and Mrs. William Williams, York Springs.

r.ns:niriiiiit A iHiiinri'd. The engagement, of Miss Ida G. Tem Mifllin; William E. Packard anl ('alvin F. burg, and Mr.

George: V. St iibe, on. of IMiihidelphia's jiojuilar young nie is a'i nounccl for September. WjiiImI a Must, be strong and never have a lame back. Dr.

Rankin's Kidney 'Cablets stop the pain at once and cure permanently. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgns, Hi North Third street, Ilarrisburg. aug( Bank balances and building and loan shares are withdrawn by imrny to take advantage of the premium alu at Yohii Market auglo tf ShmtI1iii llaii removed by Elect ri: Neelln.

'trial sitting and consultation free. Miss Haines, 129 S. Third street. jy27 lmo Four elegant Upright. Pianos, almost new, at special figures.

('has. M. StiefT. jy23 tf North Third Street. Ships arc probably called she because yhey always keep a man the look Mit.

SAVED BY HIS NERVE. HE WON HIS LIFE AFTER THE NOOSE WAS ROUND HIS NECK. A Case Where Good, Hard Grit Captured tUe Vigilance Committee, and Where Tears and Pleadinsa Would Have Proved of Xo Avail. "A man's nerve is a good thing to have with him," said a mining expert who has been all over the west for the last 30 years, "especially when he is in my business. When I was a youngster back here in the east, I always avoided fighting with, other boys simply because I didn't like to fisht, and they used to lick me on all occasions, not so.

much because I could not fight as because I would not. When I came west, though, as a man end got into the atmosphere of Bcraps I found that if a man didn't have his nerve with him he never would amount to anything, so I braced up and found I could hold my own about as well as the average, though I kept out of trouble as far as I could. "The nerviest chap I ever saw was a horse thief in Nevada. It was 25 years ago at Pioche, which is off the map now, I guess, and the town was all torn up over the loss of horses by the depredations of thieves. Finally Mike Corey, a well known Piochan, lost a fine bay mare, and Mike thought enough of her to take active measures to get her back if possible and punish the thieves.

lie sent word out to all the camps and settlements, and in the course of several days he heard of the mare at Desert Spring, about 75 miles away. A man had bought her over there irom a party lie dia nor Know. "Mike mode all the inquiries he could, and at last we had a 'round up' that is, we put guards over the town and called on all the inhabitants for miles around to come in and be identified. Four hundred and fifty men reported, and all were duly accounted for but three. These three could not satisfactorily explain themselves, and they were locked up until we could have the Desert Spring man pass on them.

lie came and at once said that they were the crowd who brought the mare to Desert Spring. "That was all the testimony we wanted, and after a trial by a picked up jury the three horse thieves were condemned to be hanged that same afternoon down at Big Tree, four miles from town. A procession ws formed with the three prisoners in a wagon having a high seat for convenience at the hanging, and we moved off toward the seat of action in good order. Arriving there, one man was seated in the wagon and driven under the limb of the tree with the rope dangling down from it, and when he was properly adjusted for the application of the rope our leader took a blank book out of his pocket and addressed the prisoner: 'What's your name? says he. I don't mean the name you go by out here, but your real name; the one they know you by at "The prisoner gave his name as requested, and it was; not the same by which he was known by in the 'Now your continued the leader, after writing down the name, 'so we.

can notify our folks that you are dead. Of course we won't say that we hung you for horse stealing, but will call It accidental or something like that, so they will not feel so bad oyer your loss. Anything else you want to say or word you want to send will be put down in this book and your last wishes will be attended to as far as possible. Now, what have you got to say? "The man begged and pleadeel to be let go, making all sorts of promises, the leader in the meantime writing down all the facts he wanted for his final report. 'Drive he said briefly to the man at the lines, and the horse thief was swung from the wagon seat and held up by the rope around Lis neck.

"Then the wagon was driven around, and the second man was put in, and when he was under the limb and the rope fixed the leader took out his book and pencil and asked him the usual questions, winding up with, 'Now, what have "you got to "He told such a pitiful story of wife and children and temptation and bad company that the crowd began to weaken. The leader closed his notebook with a snap. 'Drive he commanded, and the next Instant the prisoner was swinging and the wagon moved around for its third and last load. "This chap was an ugly, little sawed off cuss, with a face like iron, and he had watched the entire proceedings without turning a hair. He stepped to his place und took his sent like a soldier facing a fort, although his nrms and legs were tied, and he could not move with much grace.

The lender, as well as the rest of us, was more or less moved with admiration for his nerve, and when the old man took out his notebook and pencil he was quite pleasant in his manner. 'Well, he said, addressing him familiarly, 'what have you got to say? "'Drive said the prisoner as calmly as if he had charge of the funeral, and the effect was so startling that the whole crowd broke into applause und asked for a titay of iiroccedings. It was case of good hanf nerve winning against big odds, and the prisoner was told he might have a chance 'for his life. He didn't break down, then, either, but said he would do nothing or say nothing until wo had released birn from the ropes around his arms and legs, and we soon had him loose. Then he told us that it we would let him have any old plug of a horse and ten hours' Btart be wouldn't ask any odds of anybody, lfe got the horse, and be got the start, and he got out of the rouhtry quick, and we never heard of him again, but I have always thought we let the worst one of the gang get away Bimply because we had such a high regard for nerve.f' New York Sun.

PINKED THE TEN SPOT. A. Trick nt Turd. Hint Those Who Wllueitticd It. "I saw a iuau do a trick with unce," said t'odfrey Asliton of AHuiita, "which, iilthouxh he assured mo was wholly a trick and that there was no tecond sight or inlud reading connected with It, has always rested In au unexplained condition In my mind.

"There were lour of us at supper, and the man In question sent for a pack of cards, and, handing them to the man next him, told him to select a card In his mind; not to take It from the pack, but to tell the other two men what card it was. lie wus then to nhullle the pack und pass it to the other two iiicn. who were each to thoroughly sliullle it. The last man was then to place it on the floor. "In the line a large napkin had been tightly bound over the magi clan's eyes and bis dress coat Iiun over his face with the tails tied under bis chin, so that liis licail was lo Jill Intents und purposes in a bag.

Jl by liis direction, was led to the pack of. cards and his band placed upon It. lie then proceeded to scatter the cards about until they covered a rough circle of three or four feet In diameter. He called for a knife, ami. bringing It sharply down, drove It through and' aillxcd one of the scattered cards.

Removing his headgear, he asked what earn inv lnend had clio.scu. 'lhe an THE nABRISBURG TEIjEGr APII ATT GUST swer oeing ilie ten oT diamonds, iTe turned the knife toward us. and there, sure enough, was the ten of diamonds transfixed upon the point. "He swore it was a trick, but for the life of me I cannot see how it was done. None of us was in collusion with him.

1 am sure the cards were not a fake pack, and 1 am equally certain that he was so blindfolded that it was wholly impossible for him to see. Yet he accomplished it exactly as I tell you." New York Tribune. HELPED DEWEY OUT. How a Jlassian Unroneta Prompted lllrn to a Couplliuent. Dewey once attended a wedding at which the affable Baroness de Struve, wife of the Russian minister at that time, was present.

Dewey had met this famous woman several times before. The facial plainness of the baroness was quite beyond belief, but she was one of the most brilliant, lovable and kindly women ever elected to guide the social affairs of the diplomatic corps In Washington. A lady who overheard it tells of ao amusing passage which the baroness and Dewey, who. If memory serves, was then a commander, had at this particular wedding breakfast. "Referring to leather," said the baroness amiably after some playful remark as to the spick and span polish of Dewey's sword belt he was in dress uniform "the most remarkable bit of Russian leather In the "world Is my face." Dewey was always a quick thinker, but this stalled him.

"Madam," he said after a pause, "1 am but a rough sailormnn, and this Is a heavy demand which you make upon me. I am not equal to the emergency." "Of course," said the baroness, tapping him with her fan. "I should have to consider you hopelessly rude were you to agree with me. But you can preserve your neutrality naval officers are taught to do that, are they not by telling me what really fine eyes 1 have. They are fine, are they not?" Thus assisted.

Dewey rose to the occasion. The baroness' eyes were, in truth, magnificent. Washington Tost Shocked Her. In an elevateel train sat a dignified, severe looking lady. In her lap lay a thick book, whose manlla paper cover bore the 6tamp of the Y.

W. C. A. library. Beside her was a bundle and beside the bundle a little flat tin box.

The seat facing her was occupied by a very j'oung man and a white haired old man, rather nervous, but with a kind and interested expression. As the train slowed up for the Fiftieth street station the lady gathered up her bundle, rose and began to elbow her way through the crowded olsle toward the door. The young man looked at the little tin box left on the ueat, but did not budge. The old gentleman no sooner spied it than he grabbed it, stumbled over the young man's feet and gently touched the lady's shoulder, gracefully lifting his hat as she turned around. A look at the box and then a look at him.

That was all. The train bad stopped, and there was no time for words, but that look she gave him was calculated to have the same effect as a right arm blow. And It did. Tie sank back Into his seat dum founded. young man laugheel outright, and the other passengers grinned.

Putting on his spectacles, the old man brought the object near his eyes, and the look of amazement on his face gave way to a sickly smile us he read In large, gilt letters, "All Tobacco Cigarettes." New York Mall and Express. Pari Every Day. One New York millionaire who earned his fortune by his own efforts under rather disadvantageous circumstances conducts his business In a way that is highly original In many particulars. One of the most striking of these Is his method of dealing with his employees. They are paid every night, and at the close of every business day all the expenses of running the business have been met, and tho manager knows just how his affairs stand as far as that feature of bis business Is concerned.

But that Is not his object In paying salaries every day instead of following the usual custom and waiting until the end of the week or mouth. Ho employs many men who have lost former situations through Intemperance, although they were all men of ability In their field. If they severed their connection practically wllh the establishment at the close of every business day, It made no difference to the employer what happened to the man after he left his establishment. By this means tho millionaire Is able to get the services of good men at a small salary and haye no responsibility as to their conduct after they have received their pay for one day's work. New York Kun 1 Trenlmoiit Thnt Fn eI.

"You have been suffering from sleeplessness," said the physician. "You hit it the first lime, doc," said the worried looking patient. "I don't want to give you any sedatives If I can avoid it. Here is a plan that works well sometimes: Just try to picture yourself another person asleep. Your owq uleep will eomo through sug cestion." "Huh! It Is the other fellow asleep that is worrying rue.

I got a roommate that snores like a buz.saw goiug through knot." Indianapolis Tress. Had Head It. "Did you rv'ud my late novel, entitled "A Terrible asked the novelist. "Yes," nnswered the bluntly candid friend. "And tu U'i; what it wan." Exchange.

When a man tells you that he doesn't like the game of checkers, you can be perfectly sure that be doesn't know how to play It. Sonierrllle Journal. Every time a man sees the cloth from which bis new suit Is to be made It looks uglier. Atchison ('lobe. Nothing makes the earth so spacious as to luive frb'i'ds nt a distance.

They murk i i odes 3uppoeo You Try PIr So Tabfooa. No't'iulit you'vn trinl ft Meorn r.f rrmnlU or nl if.Ht mil nml kiii'ln il mlnii'iitn I 1 1. iinli'ni voii'th tru ii Pi 14 S. 1 Tini.m you'vn lii vrr ml ntit 1 iih1. uru In, llviv, fri lif 11 I tin xlon, i iir.

UMil bam ill Iio. At ull Iru.jii.tn. For ile by the iv Forney Ktw.tt yj.C, Miket (J.r III N. 'I bird I'otN. Third Hcrr Kicnier, Third mid llro.ul.

We'll Help You furnish the home in the way that it ought to be furnished. It's a way we have and thousands have learned to like our way. Credit here is good as cash and we make no charge for the accommodation that's a way we have too. It's easy to get what you need and pay us a little each weekormonth. Isn't that a fair proposition? We do the waiting while you and your family enjoy all the comforts of home.

BURNS Home Fnriiiftliern. S. Secoud Street. J. B.

Flesliman BROKERS AND DEALERS IN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN' AND ritOVISIONS 9S. Second Ilnrr fir. Direct private wires to New York, Philadelphia Mud Cbicugo. the lending mid most responsible Broker age House in this otty. All Deals and Correspondence strictly confidential.

Immrtliate Cash Settlement on kll TrHunrilona. Be right In the house as yveU as the mnr ket. Ascertain the financial responsibility of the brokerage bouse your dealings are Intrusted We do not nave ny other connection la tbliclty. 1. 1ST OF II4M KFFF.REXCES, WITH PERMISSION: Hrrlshvir Trust Harrlsburg, Fa, l'eiinu.

Trust Reading, Pa. Commonwealth Trust and Bate Deposit Philadelphia. Fidelity 'J'ruat and Safe Deposit of Philadelphia. J.aiicasUT Trust Lnncnster, Pa. Klr.it National Bunk, Columbia, Pa.

Pt nnn. National liank. Pottsvllle, Pa. Coatesvllle National Bunk, Coutesvllle. Pa.

Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Trenton, N. J. Atltintlu City National Bank, Atlantic City, N.J solicit your patronage, Telephone 3071. T. M.

MELOY, Mgr. Jel3 6in NEED A It EST. Eyo troubles rxc manifold. Komelimca the pyrs ar only tired. They nml a rest and then are as pood a.s ever.

Soma troubles arc inherited, they run in iniilies. Other troubles arie from, jircviou injuries or illness. Wc all have, eye troubles from advancing ap. Ini any ea.x yovi phould have determined by an examination tho exact nature of ymtr Never neglect it 1 make" suHi examinations absolutely free of charge. I I rHL.T J.I 1 It II xi 807 and 809 North Third street.

PaxiangCemetery Tn.r Ktrletly modern In 'very wny. Improve meats nay wIuto In tho Mll4b In J.ift Miil pu mils. Utile on ib grounds. 1'nkn l'atluiig car. XoleplioAB cnl J'axtitiijj Ceint tury.T' mynlj i J.

C.Mosser Hankers and llrokcrs, JlcnhTs in. Slocks, Clouds, drain nnl Pro i MnriM JVivnle win to New Ycrk and 'liicno. Will open for business Au. puM 5u intrusted to us will have prompt a nd careful iit.U'ii ion All and correspondence htriHly confidential. We solicit your patronage.

A. V. SPOTTS, Mgr. Venus Skin Food Is (iiiaranleiMl to Kemove tiioH fla lln (rem kronnrl th yn mul niout uixl wtutiu lK nkln Ion few 1'rlcn Kor hm1 ly HOKKA, tlt Dm i lil, Tblrd md ui mil ntront, Hun islmrtf I'm "21 11 Prickly Heat. (juicUfHt iir.

(lonras' Talcum. i a n. m. 1 1 1 1 1 in i i ii Dr. Charles Kcol, Dentist, IIAH KKMoV KJ 'KOM 1119 N.

Third Street to .513 Walnut Street. IHlkT II rraok REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 12 N. Third I am prepared to offer choice building lots at low prices and on easy terms. Now is the time to purchase, do not wait until they are all sold or prices advanced.

16 lots on Sixth street, between Curtin and Seneca streets, 800 to $1,000 per lot. II lots on Curtin street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, $360 to $600 pef lot. 13 lots on Seneca street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, $360 to $600 per lot. 28 lots on 64 street, between Seneca and Curtin $450 to $600 per lot. 14 lots on Seventh street, between Seneca and Curtin streets, $270 to $430 per lot.

10 lots on Sixth street, between Wiconisco and Mahan tongo streets, $500 to $550 per lot. 20 lots on Juniata street, between Sixth and 6y $275 to $300 per lot. 10 lots on 6J2 street, between Wiconisco and Mahan tongo streets, $300 to $400 per lot. 50 lots on Herr, Cumberland, 12th, 13th and 14th streets, 50 to $200 per lot. Will sell singly or in plots.

By calling at my office. No. 12 North Third street, you can see plans and ascertain terms. Too Much of a Good Thing Is Not to Be Desired. Too Much of a Bad Thing ia Worse But Just the Right Thing is Excellent NO The IS lit Rig: Have you got it? All dealers have, and are willing to exchange it for your nickel.

A lair change is no robbery, you know. JSTAME ON EVERY ONE Jno. C. German Co. a on.

JRE LEADING eib 9 0SCA THE Thin The Eye of An Eagle ian't civfii to cveryono. Don't bo dihi oiinitfi'd though, if you luck Jii 7v fxte power of viiou. GlaH'M 7 po fur to rectify tlni defect of nature. I list call on iih ami nee how much op V5) tienl fciejiee cart do fir you. It make near night, nml far night )th luirmul and weu Kight utron.

Fue 7 rails und rye call' inch demand i' prompt und cfToctivo actitwi. Kendall Optical Company, Market Nirrvl, llarrlolHirtf, I'm. Vk A 4 A rff A 4f Aim CORSET STORE HOT WEATHER. ASSORTMENT FRAHCO AMERICAN S0UP5 IN Quart Cans, I'int Cans, Half Pint Cans. 1 1 ii kt i i it H.

COHEN, 202 Market Street, A perfect filling t'orwet I the most Important item of woman' drcnw. Hear comfort, ntyle und gracu of litftire and lhe lit of her drcM depend upon th Cornet. Viiti can wl.it that Corset from ottr Corset Department of ever C'l tylen of Corsets and Waist Uont limine and xi son of large build should wear ITer MajeMy or tha Downier Corset. These (Vrscts will keep their hhape, will not brmk. nl ret (ii or bend out of nhupe, Thone women blenscd with a upei abundance of flesh find t)nse Cors4trt incomparable foim maker'.

It unneces ry to dwell Ul on the merits of the (i. Cr tho quality nml lit of which huv established for thcniM Ive a widespread reputation. '1 hi Corset we have In 6 length, Thomson' ('love tilling is ximplo in dchign und construction that it requires but a word of description. The secret all lies in nuhntit uting pica transverse ains in graceful curve which adapt theniHelve to nil figure. This Corbet will give you in nhoit, medium und extra bmg, I'aria ihupc, habit hip.

Dr. Warner' KuU. I 'roof a hhott, low bust Cornet for prevent Ktylc dress. Knyul Worcester Corsets and Waist. V.

IX, C. Ik la Spirite nre tmida from the lxst mutciial ti ed in the manufacture of O.rset. I cry pair guaranteed to be a perfect lit. Ferris Waists for Ladies, Misns and Children. Sola ogent for the Equipoise Waist.

Mcu'm, Wouicd'h and Children' spring and Bummer Underwear and Hosiery. A large and tine assortment, of real a Hulr SwHcbMt nJwaya in rtoek. Crey Mix! and While a tq ccialty. HELPS OVER Game Pates Truffled 4 4. ,1 STCTDEBAKER..