Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

"The Globe" Rummage Sale This Evening We Speak of Bargains in Children's Clothing. For To morrow's Special Selling There's much to interest every mother in every line of this advertisement Rough Rider Suits 50c. No Reduction Wash Bloomer Pants, 35c grades, 19c, Boys' Wash Suits in neat desirable patterns of sailors, 50c. Boys' Blue Serge Suits regular $5 values, $3.50. Boys' Outing Suits, ages 8 to 16 years, former price $2.95.

Boys' Covert Reefers, values up to $5. Boys' Norfolk Suits of fine Cheviots, $2.95 mam IRS. TODD GIVES 5,000 TO CHURCH. arrowly Escaped Death in Thresh er; Milk Can Breaks Three Ribs. At the services In the First Pres terian Church of Carlisle, Sunday, lie pastor, Rev.

Dr. A. M. iiageriy, nnounced that one or tne lira. Sarah Todd, widow of General emuel R.

Todd, of this place, had iven to the church the sum of 00, to be used in whatever manner le church officials saw tit. the an ouncement created a pleasant sur KNOB. www. 3RS. WIKSLOW'S RING.

IP YOU front windOTr nhade pull that cannot slip, cannot break, cannot untnnten: it you trant ine ucntest. newest. MtronKent Nhade pull Xtfiidei you want a pull that to a f0Mltive ornament that can be lined with a ring, Kuon or coruj you want your mlindes to be free from nngrer inarks, unsightly holes or other mutilation, Insist that your shades are fitted with The Clamp Window Shade Pull Price In highly polished nickel, run inetal or oldiied metal, cents, 1 a at winaow snuae ucmern, uu uiiu 10 cent stores everywhere. Man'f'd by Clamp W. S.

Pull Lancaster, Pa. S00TH1KG SYRUP rhM been Med by Millions of Mothers for their lit soothes the child, softens the guins, all pain, cures muu wuu, ui Don't Be Annoyed With having the washing done at home this hot weather. You can save yourself the muss, the heat and the disappointments of a wash woman by letting ns call for your clothes. STAR LAUNDRY 414 416 STATE STREET. Both 'phones.

BLOOD 'OIS0N ins, catarrh, and is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN OV KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, sores in mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone don Know it is X)OD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 5 Arch Philadelphia, Pe for lOWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per bot lasts one month.

Sold In Harrlsburg ly by Georgo A. Gorga3, 16 North lird street 1 tulfefj 25fQt.I22Gal. BRICKS AT same PRICE ALLEN'S 1. FACTORY AND PlOBS lAGENTS WANTED TO SELL our pular policies, covering: all accidents. beases.

and occupations: somethine tirely new and issued by this society ly; easily understood and easily sold; Dut per annum each, large com ssions paid immediately and exclu territory allowed. Address NA IONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 30 oadway, New York. Established 20 lara. mi 26 26t Boys' "Straw Hats in the newest shapes, 50c, 75c. $1.00.

Boys' Waists of Percale with attached collar, 25c. Boys' Fine Dress Waists of white or neat figure, 50c. Boys' Stockings, black or tan, 12 c. Children's Socks, black or white. 15c.

Boys' Boys' Side Garters, 15c pair. Boys' Washable Hats and Caps, 50c. Boys' Umbrellas, 50c. "THE GLOBE" 322 324 Market Street mrtwtviMmxst prise among the members, as the gift was unexpected. Mrs.

Todd is a very wealthy woman and has given several thousand dollars to the church of this city. She has also contributed liberally to the First Presbyterian Church. Lewis Hargett, a well known farmer, living about four miles from Frederick, while assisting in operat ing a threshing machine on his farm, Thursday, narrowly escaped a horrible death. He was feeding wheat into ihe machine, which became clogged. He attempted to push the wheat with his right foot when he stumbled and fell, his knee striking a shaft of revolving knives.

The force of the fall stopped the feeding part of the machine and he escaped with a very badly cut leg and fractured knee. Had his foot gone into the knives instead of his knee he would have been drawn into the machine and cut to pieces. Gordon Robinson, who has charge of the Will's milk station, on Buford avenue, Gettysburg, had a very narrow escape with his life yesterday morning. He was taking in milk at a door on the west side of the establishment when he fell to the ground about four feet, the can of milk weighing about 160 pounds falling down upon him breaking three ribs. The Hagerstown and Northern Electric Railway from Hagerstown to Shady Grove will be finished and set in operation by September 1.

The company is having its trolley cars done over and made ready for running, painting them in lemon and red. Mildred, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shearer, East Pomfret street, Carlisle, was severely burned on Saturday at her home.

She was playing with some other children about a paper bon fire when her dress ignited and she was enveloped in flames. Her mother and brother quickly threw a quantity of water on the child, ex tinguishing the flames, but not until the little one was painfully burned The injuries are not considered fatal. George Bruebaker, an aged resi dent of Mechanicsburg, created quite a sensation by atempting to kill his wife with a razor. Bruebaker has been in very poor health for some time, and it is supposed that this in connection with family difficulties lead him to make the attempt. Bruebaker would have succeeded in his attempt if the calls of his wife had not brought immediate assistance.

Bruebaker will be held for a hearing. A reunion of the Philadelphia Brigade Association and Pickett's Division Association will be held at Gettysburg on the 16th and 17th of September. This is a reunion of the Blue and the Gray and is expected to be one of the events of the season. The Philadelphia Brigade Association is made up of the 106th, 69th, 71st and 72d Pennsylvania regiments while Pickett's Division consisted of three brigades. LeRoy Flipping, a colored waiter of Baltimore, who took advantage of the burning of the Happle Brothers' barn, at Blue Ridge Summit last Saturday night a week ago, to rifle the room of Albert Happle of 18 in cash and a gold watch valued at $70, was held for court in $300 bail in the Chambersburg jail.

Suspicion was directed toward the negro because of his queer actions at the time of the fire, and later by his extravagant spending of money. BACK TO BACOX AD EGGS! By Associated Press. Chicago, July 10. Officials of the railroads of the Central Freight Association and representatives of all the big breakfast food companies in the country were expected to meet in deadlock to day at the offices of the association here. The cause of the clash in the attempt of the railroads to establish a much higher rate on grain products, which will result, it is claimed, in an increase of 83 1 3 per cent.

In the price of reakfast foods to SCHOOL TAX FOR 1906. Notice is hereby given that the school tax for the year 1906 is now due and payable at the Court Howie to the treasurer, Owen M. Copelin, with an abatement of one (1) per cent, in all of said taxes paid on or before September 1, 1906. By order of the Board of School Directors. D.

D. Hammelbaugh, secretary. julyl0 12t PIAXO BUYERS THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906. AMERICAN GIRLS Lord Northcliffo Talks Matrimony; Ho Thinks Englishmen Make Rest Husbands. Sir Alfred Harmsworth.

Lord Northcliffe. arrived in New York the other day, full of enthusiasm or American women and English husbands. Observe the distinction. American women and English husbands. Listen to the following: "The most interesting thing about America is her women at least that is what Englishmen think, and we ought to know, for we have in London the very flower of American womanhood women of your country who have married our men and who never come over to this side unless it may be to make 'mamma' a brief visit or to see how the States have grown.

"The American girl likes our men better than she does the American; it's because he knows better how to treat her. "I have studied the American girl, not a little bit," continued the English editor, "and it is after much careful observation that I have come to the conclusion that our men make better husbands for the American girl than your own men. The American woman likes him better. "What the American woman what any woman likes is to bo adored; to be made much of to be worshiped, in truth, and that is where the Englishman has the advantage over the American. He adores, worships, lavishes his affection on his wife.

"The American calls us a stupid lot; he loves to tell the American girl those stories, referring to the slow going wits of the average Englishman; the Englishman may be stupid I don't think so but if he is, his stupidity is of a sort that appeals to the American girl so much that she marries him. "Let the American man deny that! I can prove what I say by statistics actual figures. "Why, do you know, it has gotten to be so that when an American girl marries an American, the public is trulv grateful. The newspapers de vote columns to the event; they speak of her common sense and of her I was about to say heroism, but I will modify that of her fine love of home and things of the sort. That in itself proves my statement; the American girl who through choice and of her own volition marries the American is so singularly rare that she needs be publicly commended for her noble act!" You say these conditions exist, Lord Northcliffe.

Why is it so?" was asked. "For many reasons. I have told you one tnat tne nmgnsnman worships his wife. Then, while the American is busy making money lor his wife, the Englishman is busy making love to his. In the last analysis a woman prefers a man who makes love to the one who can make money.

The American woman is lnT deed fortunate; she has the advantage of having fathers who make money, and she marries the Englishman who makes love to her. "Your men, I take it, are too much in a hurry in their love affairs. They 'rush' a girl. That word is strictly American in the sense I have just used it, and very apropos of the methods your men pursue. The Englishman never rushes in any thing, particularly not in matters that affect his heart.

A woman is flattered by the time he takes in love making. "To the American girl used to the other sort of man, it is refreshing and has in it a subtle flattery, I dare sav, that eventually wins her over. Your men 'rush' the poor creature to death and all sentiment goes aglimmering. good lovers before marriage; good lovers before marriage; shower their fiancees they hey with American beauties; they may stuff sweets down their pretty throats; they may provide all sorts of entertainment, but it is so palpably lavished upon the girl that she becomes surfeited with the purely material demonstrations of the man's affection. "He forgets to tell her that he loves her; in his business like way, he recalls the day when he honored her with the avowal of his affection and he looks with pride upon the four carat solitaire, or the band of brilliants which gleam upon her third right hand finger, and like that famous 'Ad' he thinks 'nuf "But with us it is different.

A man is more devoted after he is married than before, and while he doesn't buy roses by the ton, he does not forget the bunch of violets or the roadside buttercup, it might be, of which he has heard his wife express herself as fond on some happy occasion in the past an occasion which she may have forgotten until reminded of it through the thoughtfulness and sentiment of hr husband. "Thrt are 'me of tbo reasons whv our men woke Amerkan womei sitor husbands. women are filled with sentiment: they must have flattery; must have affection, and when the American gets to taking too much for granted the 'stupid' TCne lishman comes in and flies off with the American bride." Referring to the American woman in letters, Lord Northcliffe accorded, her the highest praise. "Yourj American women are to day the world's leading novelists," he said, "Take Mrs. Wharton, who writes so charmingly.

Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Ather ton, Baroness Von Hutton she, too, is an American girl and what wonderful work they have' all done for letters. The American woman is a wonderful production, for she can do so many things so well. But in literature she is truly great." Lord Northcliffe is registered at the St.

Regis. He will be in New York for a week. Alfred Harmsworth has had a remarkably brilliant career. At twenty he was a poor and struggling journalist; at thirty a millionaire, and before he was forty he was made Baronet and is now known as Alfred, Lord Northcliffe, in the British peer age, lie was ere.aieu a imron in 1904. He is the owner and editor of the London Daily Mail, one of the most influential newspapers in England.

His London house in Berkeley Square is the center of a very bril liant coterie of distinguished people, of which his wife, now Lady North Are sure to be satisfied if they come cliffe. is the leadine figure. She is to us. We handle nothing but the 'j looked upon as one of the most beau best Pianos to be found in their re tifnl women in London, and her wit; spective grades. Yohn 223 'and brilliant repartee are among her Market street.

greatest charma. Pre Inventory Clearance Sale of Undermuslins, Suits and Waists JUR big Pre Inventory Sale of fresh white summer goods and undermuslins at tempting low prices begins to morrow, to enable our patrons, old and new, to provide liberally for their needs. We perfected our plans weeks ago for this big, eagerly looked for sale, and placed generous orders with the largest and most reliable makers of high grade women's wear at prices far below present values. Every garment offered in this sale has been carefully made in factories where the workers are well paid and where sanitary conditions are all that they ought to be. There has been no skimping of any sort.

Every garment has been cut full and is of generous proportions. The trimming is of an unusual good quality. Every piece is new, snowy and perfect. There are no seconds or job lots sold over our counters. Every garment is strictly up to date in all respects.

Until the sale closes these low prices will hold good. Our Pre Inventory Clearance Sale Starts Wednesday Gowns Cambric Gowns with surplice neck trimmed with bunch tucks and embroidery insertion, sleeves and neck edged with embroidery Regular Selling Price, 75c. Clearance Sale Price. Fine Nainsook Gowns with low neck and short sleeves, made French effect, sleeves and neck edged with embroidery. Regular Selling Price, 7ftp $1.25.

Clearance Sale Price Longcloth Gown with shape yoke of torchon lace and insertion and embroidery; neck edged with lace. Regular Selling Price, riQp $1.50. Clearance Sale Price Nainsook Gown with square yoke faced with white china silk. Low neck and short sleeves. Regular Selling Price, $1.75.

Clearance Sale jj Muslin Gown with shaped neck and yoke made of bunch tucks, embroidery and insertion. Regular Selling Price, $2.00. Clearance Sale fc 4 'j rv Price, Pl.OV French Style Gown, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with German Val. lace and insertion. Regular Selling Price, $2.25.

Clearance Sale jQ Fine Cambric Gown with kimono sleeves, round neck and facing of wash ribbon. Regular Selling Price $3.00. Clearance Sale a Price PA 1 Fine Muslin Gown with low neck and short sleeves; trimmed with medallions and French Val. insertion. Regular Selling Price, $3.50.

Clearance Sale fl Price PAJV French Nainsook Gown, surplice neck, trimmed with embroidery beading and run with wash ribbon. Regular Selling Price, $4.50. Clearance Sale 2 "2 Price POy Fine Nainsook Gown, allover embroidery yoke, low neck and shirt sleeves and run with wash ribbon. Regular Selling Price, $6.00. Clearance Sale jq Fine Gowns at Regular Prices, ranging as follows: 500, 750, $1.00, 1 A A $1.50, $2 up PlO.UU ragaggiMHijB.nRr lnj 50c Drawers Muslin Drawers with cambric ruffle and hemstitched tucks.

Regular Selling Price, 1 25c. Clearance Sale Price 1 Cambric Drawers with deep ruffle of Torchon insertion and lace; open or closed. Regular Selling Price, A 85c. Clearance Sale Price Nainsook Drawers with cut flounce with 2 rows of Val. insertion and edged with Val.

lace and bunch tucks. Regular Selling Price, $1.00. Clearance Sale Price Summer Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices French Lawn White Dress, trimmed in Valen ill 1 U1V11 ciennes lace and tucks. Formerly sold for $4.50. Clearance Sale Price, Great Opportunities For Savings $2A8 French Lawn White Dress, trimmed with tucks and embroidery insertion.

Formerly sold for hQ $5.00. Clearance Sale Price, J.tO White Dresses, trimmed with embroidery insertion and tucks. Formerly sold for S7.50. Crf Clearance Sale Price, PTsU French Lawn Dress with beaded flounce trimmed in tucks and French Valenciennes insertion; square yoke. Formerly sold for $10.00.

Clear QO knee Sale Price, 79c Fine Drawers at Regular Prices, ranging as follows 250, 500, 750, $1, 7 A $1.50, $2 and up to OX) Skirts Cambric Muslin Skirts with double flounce, some with 3 ruffles; all made with dust ruffle. Regular Selling Price, TQo $1.25. Clearance Sale Price Other Fine Skirts at Regular Prices, ransrin from $1.00, $2, $2.50, $3 and up to $11.00 100 pairs of Long Sixteen Button White Silk the pr. Gloves Our Pre Inventory Clearance Sale Starts Wednesday Corset Covers Longcloth Corset Covers, full front, 2 rows of Val. insertion edged with lace, beading run with ribbon.

Trimmed back and front. Regular Selling Price, 9s Oc 50c. Clearance Sale Price Allover Embroidery Corset Covers, full front, extra good quality and style. Regular Selling Price, 50c. Clearance Sale Price Cambric Corset Covers, with 2 rows of Torchon insertion, edged with lace and run with baby ribbon.

Full front. Regular Selling Price, 75c. Clearance Sale Price Nainsook Corset Covers trimmed with 3 rows of Val. insertion in front and back, and edged with lace beading run with ribbon. Regular Selling Price, Ofi 85c.

Clearance Sale Price Nainsook Corset Covers, made with round yoke of Val. lace and hemstitched tucks. Run with wash ribbon. Regular Selling Price, $1.00. Clearance Sale Price French Lawn One Piece Corset Cover, trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace and insertion.

Regular Selling Price, $1.50. Clearance Sale Price JJU Corset Cover of French Lawn, trimmed with bunch tucks, Val. insertion and medallions. Extra good value. Regular Selling Price, $2.00.

Clearance Sale 1 Price pV French Lawn Corset Covers, trimmed with ruffle front, made of Val. lace arid insertion and trimmed with teneriffe medallions. Regular Selling Price, $2.50. Clearance Sale Complete line of Corset Covers at Regular Prices, ranging in price as follows 250,500, 750, $1, $1.50 and up to $5.00 Beautiful White Waists at Clearance Sale Prices 50 SAMPLE WAISTS Regular $2.00 4 value. Clearance Sale Price, 4 50 SAMPLE WAISTS Regular $1.75 OQr value.

Clearance Sale Price, OVk 50 SAMPLE WAISTS Regular CI $3.00 value. Clearance Sale Price, A Qy 100 PLAITED LAWN SAMPLE WAISTS Regular $1.00 value. Clearance Sale Price, 29c Great Opportunities For Savings I 4 Vv II 71.