Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

0 000 000 000 00 000 000 000 000 00 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1906. 9 VERY man who reads "Telegraph" real estate ads. is a possible buyer of your property--and every man who is able and into buy property is a reader of "Telegraph" real estate ads. THE STORY OF CLASSIFIED TOWN CHAPTER XIII.

In Classified Town there were men of all grades; Men with professions, and men who had trades. Butchers and bakers and furniture makers; Tinkers and tailors and owners of acres. They held a great meeting, it filled a large hall; There were speeches and papers that pleased one and all; But the one great event remained for the last When this resolution was cheerfully passed: "Resolved, That all workers their thanks should extend To Telegraph want ads, they're the workingmen's friend. To those seeking work they point out the way. To just the right job, at just the right pay?" 'HE TOILERS (To be continued Monday.) SALE--Two "Peerless" electric first class condition.

Inquire Hotel, 435 Market street. RCH ORGAN FOR SALE on acof introduction a new organ. ell presen. pipe organ for $400, water motor. Call or address B.

Evans, 1000 North Sixth Harrisburg. Pa. augl-6t SALE--At 102 and accrued inTwo $1,000.00 first mortgage 6 bonds. Interest semi-annualdress Londs, Box 595.1 HarrisPa. SALE--A nice lome located river at Coxestown.

Also a store a nice business. Apply R. Coxestown, Pa. Jy23-18 FOR SALE TING FOR SALE-27 feet of a double belt; 29 feet of 8-inch belt, second-hand. Will be cheap.

F. H. McCORMICK, Telegraph Office. je2 6-tf LES' second-hand clothing and bought and sold (evening dresses laity) drop a postal to Mrs. N.

424 and 426 Walnut street SALE--Ail kinds of second-hand re, carpets and stoves and full new clothi: at 1 lowest cash and on easy terms. I also buy hand furniture, carpets and and pay highest cash prices. En. 114 Short street, corner venue. feb14-tt August 3.

1906, at 3.45 Miss Edith Miller, daughter of and Mrs. Harry Miller. Aged 19 1 month and 23 days. oral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the residence, No. 2200 street.

relatives and friends are invited nd without further notice. -In or near Chestnut Street House. ladies' gold watch with ofb, Reward if returned to No. Immel Terrace. aug4-3t N'S Negligee laundered with in soft the rrect manner.

Crescent Laundry 34 North Cameron street. Both Animals Removed Promptly L. COHEN Seventh Harrisburg, Pa. Both 'Phones. FOR SALE--A very, desirable home on "Tower Hill," Mechanicsburg, Pa.

property is one of the finest homes in borough. Located on the corner of Market and Coover streets, it has a frontage 011 Market street of 50 feet and along Coover street et of 150. The house is a two-storied frame containing 8 rooms and bath, and has large, delightful porches front and sides. All other necessary outbuildings on the premises and all of the buildings are in excellent repair. The price low, as it must be sold.

Inquire of A. Grant Richwine. No. 749 East Main street, Mechanicsburg, Po. FOR SALE--A small farm containing 13 acres, just on the edge of Mechanicsburg, within the borough lines on the road from borough to Williams Grove.

All of the land is in a high state of cultivation and used for trucking. About one-half of it is planted with fruit and vines, all in a healthy, flourishing condition. Has trees a two-storied frame dwelling and all house, other 9 rooms, large frame stable, necessary outbuildings, all in good condition. This is a delightful home and will be sold cheap. Inquire of H.

H. Mercer, West Main street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. FOR SALE--One of the most desirable properties on the River Road, onehalf square from trolley line; suitable for any kind of business; four threestory tenant houses, one two and onehalf-story house, 36x32, 18x18 kitchen; sewered throughout. Sold at a figure. For information apply at William H.

Miller's store, one-half square from end of trolley line, Rockville. FOR SALE. WANTED WANTED Good Driving Horse in exchange for Oldsmobile Runabout. Machine in first class condition. Equipped with four new tires.

Address No. 1735, care Harrisburg Telegraph. aug4-6t WANTED-I will positively pay the highest cash price for cook stoves, ranges, heaters, furniture and carpets, and also have a line of the above for sale at lowest cash prices. Frank Cohen, No. 504 South street.

WANTED Ladies and gentlemen for soliciting, salary commission; perposition to right parties. Call evenings. 'Phone 1745 North Sixth street, 6 to 8 P. M. jy 24-1mo Lid Summer vertised for your attention because they're excephally good propositions.

Properties like these can re-sold at a profit--and the rent pays a big percenton the money invested. Camp Street- -Nos. 542-548. New three story brick dwellingsInsard roof--front porch reception hall--nine rooms and bathwindow--all improvements. Lots 16x130.

Crescent Street-No. 3363. Three story brick dwelling--front back porches porches-vestibule-hall-open stairway--eight roomsdern bath room--all conveniences--cemented cellar. Lot 15x118 alley. Fulton Street--No.

1918. Three story frame dwelling--eight ms and bath--good cellar--all conveniences. Lot 13.6x61 to v. Fulton Street -No. 1925-corner Delaware Avenue.

Frame elling seven rooms- -complete 1 bath room-papered-sewer-gas. 12.6x75 to alley. Easy terms. Grape Avenue -Nos. 1110-1116.

Frame dwellings -six rooms finished attic--water- sewer. Lots 13x60. Harris Street--No. 211. Three story brick dwelling- -back vestibule -hall--open stairway--mantel in parlor hine rooms- -complete bath -cemented cellarerything in good condition.

Lot papered Market Street -No. 1248. Three story brick building--store on ground floor--seven rooms--complete bath room--range gas range in kitchen. Lot 21x75. Moore Street--No.

2109. Three story frame dwelling--in good -vestibule-hall-open stairway- eight rooms- complete bath -open plumbing--new papering--back porch balcony. Lot :78. Muench Street--No. 227.

Brick dwelling- -side porch-balcony five rooms- -attic-all modern improvements. Lot 15x39. eight per cent. investment. N.

Second Street--No. 7173. Three story brick dwelling--in st class order- eight rooms- -complete bath roombered- cemented cellar- every modern improvement-steam heat. 12.6x38 to alley. A cosy little home for small family.

N. Seventh Street- No. 1008. Three story frame dwellingInsard roof--eight rooms and bath- cellar--side enInce. Lot 20x105.6.

E. State Street--No. 1520. Three story brick dwelling--front back porches--reception hall- -open stairway--nine rooms and th--storage room- gas grate in parlor--pretty paperingmented celiar- steam heat. Lot 21x93.8 to alley.

Susquehanna Street- -Nos. 1429 and 14293. Two story frame ellings- five rooms- cellar- sewer -water in yard. Lots, each 3x68 to Linden Alley. N.

Third Street--No. 512. Three story brick dwelling--vesti-open stairway--seven rooms and papered dern improvements. Lot 13.2x53 to alley. MILLER BROS.

BAKER deral Square Harrisburg, Pa. powdered, granulated, $4.80. Petroleum Steady. Refined, all ports, Coffee- No. 7 Rio.

c. 38c. NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE. By Associated Press. New Yrk, Aug.

statement of the clearing house banks for this week shows that the banks hold $11,122,675 over the legal reserve requtrements. This is a decrease of $4,769.800 as compared with last week. The statement follows: Loans, increase, 776.600. Deposits, increase, $16,482,400. Circulation, decrease, $527.700.

Legal tenders, decrease, $1,745,500. Specie, increase, 300. Reserve, decrease, 200. Reserve required, increase, $4,120,600. Surplus, decrease, 769.80.

Ex-United States deposits, 850; decrease; $2,865,500. BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS. Furnished by William L. Baer Co. WheatSeptember December CornSeptember 491 491 48 49 December 46 46 OatsSeptember 31 December 32 32 STEELTON MORE MECHANICS PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY IMPORTING FOREIGN WORKMEN William Still, Former Resident, Badly Hurt at Phillipsburg, N.

J. The Pennsylvania Steel Company is making arrangements to bring here another gang of Italian brick layers, masons and carpenters, which they will put to work on the six new open hearths, which they are erecting. The company has a force of four hundred foreign bricklayers, masons and carpenters and helpers at work on the new department at present and it expects to have many more at work within one week. The company is very anxious to get a large crowd of men at work so that the foundation walls can be pushed to completion as fast as possible. It will require several months to complete the foundation walls before the work on the structural part of the new furnaces can be started.

The structural part of the old bridge shop as well as the frog shop is being torn down. The foundation walls of the old frog shop as well as the bridge shop are being blown out by dynamite. The old foundation walls are constructed of concrete and rock and are solid. WILLIAM STILL SERIOUSLY HURT William Still, a former resident of the borough son of Jeremiah Still, was severely injured while at work in a cement mill at Phillipsburg, N. a few days ago.

Information received by his father stated that he was squeezed very badly between two large iron girders which were being placed by riggers. He was removed to the hospital in Easton, where his condition is considered serious. His sister, Mrs. Katharine Corbett, left for Easton yesterday and Constable Still left to-day. AMONG THE CHURCHES At East Steelton.

Church of God the regular services will be held to-morrow by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Farling, at 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 o'clock.

Centenary United Brethren Church, Rev. A. R. Myers, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock, subject, "Your Father Knoweth." Evening service at 7.30 o'clock, subject, "Offended in Jesus." Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6.30 in the evening in charge of the Lookout Committee.

At the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J. Patton Moore, D. will conduct the services at 10.30 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, Joseph C. Wells will conduct the services.

Services at New Benton Church, Sunday school at 9, preaching at 10, Epworth League at 7, preaching at 7.30, by the pastor, J. Knight Cotterel. At Trinity P. E. Church on Pine street the regular services will be held to-morrow.

Sunday school and other services at the usual time. At the First Reformed Church, Swatara and Second street, the regular services will be held. Sunday school and other services at the usual time. REPAIRS STARTED. Repairs to the various school buildings of the borough so as they will be ready for the opening, Monday, September 3, will be made this coming week.

At some of the school houses the walls will be whitened and repainted: Melhorn have the contract for the repainting of the school buildings. E. B. Wright has the contract for carpenter work, which is required at all the buildings. will require several weeks to put them in shape.

EAST STEELTON PICNIC. The Sunday school of East Steelton Church of God, on South Front street, is making arrangements for its annual picnic this month. The committee in charge has been looking up a suitable place. Some Reservoir Park, while others favor FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRLS WANTED--We teach the inexperienced the art of Knitting and pay at the rate of $3 per week while learning. HARRISBURG KNITTING MILL Seventh above Maclay Sts.

aug1-tf WANTED Young Ladies, experienced operators for shoe stitching or sewing machines; also learners, $4 to $9 per week. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Vernon Harrisburg, Pa. The Dauphin Cigar Co. Canal St.

Near North is offering steady work to all Rollers and Bunchmakers who apply. All speeches, statements and letters to the contrary are false. WANTED- Experienced girls to sew linings; can make from $7.00 to $12.00 per week-also girls to learn. About 50 more men, boys and women wanted in different departments, experienced and to learn the trade. Apply at the office of The Lindner Shoe Carlisle, Pa.

aug4-6t LADIES to All work materials on piecework, furnished; $3.00 per dozen. canvassing: steady work guaranteed; send stamped envelope. Best Manufacturing Champlain Building, Chicago. WANTED Experienced colored child's nurse; good reference. Address S.

E. 1733 'Harrisburg Telegraph. aug3-2t MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED--Good man to sell Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Must be fully acquainted with the real estate business.

None but experienced men need apply. Address No. 1736, care Harrisburg Telegraph, stating experience, reference and saldesired. aug4-6t ary TO technical get in and touch mechanical with commercial, men who want positions or advancement: over 7.000 positions secured within the last six months. National Employment Association, Century Building, Atlanta, Ga.

WANTED, MEN EVERYWHEREGood pay- -to distribute circulars, adv. tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau.

Chicago. monthly made passing bills, tacking signs, etc. Life business. No canvassing. Continental Distributing Service, Chicago, Ill.

party with established business to represent locally an important firm of New York disinfectant manufacturers. Address, with full particulars, the "Sanitas" New York ity. To get in touch with commercial, technical and mechanical men who want positions or advancement. Over 7,000 positions secured within che last six months. National Employment Assn.

Century Atlanta, Ga. WANTED-6 to 10 workmen that understand taking out building stone can get work Walton's Quarries, near Lemoyne. WANTED- Young man for office. Salary $5.00. One with knowledge of typewriting preferred.

Address M. A. No. 1731, care Daily Telegraph. WANTED--Fifteen carpenters.

Apply Seventeenth and Walnut or Sixthand-a-Half and Emerald streets. augl-tf WANTED-20 first class car builders to work piecework on Penn ylvania Railroad XL box cars. Middletown Car Works. ie5-tt CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Mrs.

M. H. Layton desires thus publicly to give expression of their sincere appreciation of the kind sympathy extended by neighbors, friends and acquaintances in their sore affliction. LOST--Pocketbook, between Brookwood and Kestmer rag house, Oberlin. Return to Charles Fickes.

Reward. aug3-31 STORAGE- Housenola In private goods, rooms. Careful handling. Walter Cummings, rear 28-34 North Cameron street. United 'phone 620; Bell 4191X SALESMEN WANTED.

in Pennsylvania for high grade SALESMEN WANTED Have opening salesman; experience not necessary; will pay liberally for the rinne man, and contract for one Filbert year. Commercial Jewelry 1213 street, Philadelphia. SIDE LINE- -Brand new. Ten minutes' selling. exclusive, one firm each town nets $25 commission.

Samples small. Specify territory and experience. E. F. R.

Newton, Ta. AGENTS WANTED. SELL OUR RESERVOIR DUSTLESS floor and carpet brushes in stores, schools, residences, public buildings, hotels, halls; field actual unlimited; reduce gold 97 per test; medal at St. Louis World's Fair; 'strictly guaranteed; big margin and great seller: opportunity to build great trade; exclusive territory; 110 competition. Milwaukee Dustless Brush Milwaukee.

Wis. ILLUSTRATED Secret History of the Thaw- White Tragedy. Most sensational book of the vear. Send twenty-five cents for copy. Agents wanted.

Tremendous profits. Frank Carpenter, 84 Adams street, Chicago. FOR RENT Market Street Room For Rent--Large, airy, bright room 011 third floor of "Globe' Building, well adapted for light manufacturing purposes; heated by steam; elevator service and electric lights; rent ate. W. and B.

Strouse, The Globe, Harrisburg. aug2-6t FOR RENT--Two furnished or unfurnished third floor rooms on Market street veniences. near Thirteenth. Address C. New house, all 1734, care Daily Telegraph.

FOR RENT--TwO new 3-story brick houses, never occupied; all improvements; front porches, $22 per month, Nos. 1428 and 1430 Swatara street. Also 342 Crescent street, close center city at $25 per month. Inquire No. 16 Evergreen street or 'phone Bell 8291W.

or No. 563F United. PHONES Bell 3071 United 216 Henry J. Spuhler, Inc. STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS PITTSBURG.

PA. All Trades Executed Instantane. ously. Private Wires. TWO MARGINS AND NO INTEREST HARRISBURG BRANCH, 210 STRAWBERRY AVENUE Market Letters Mailed Gratis.

Real Estate For Sale Sayford and Bartine streets, 2 story frame dwelling, $950. 510 Calder street, 2 story frame dwelling, part improvements, $2.500. 1945 Green street, porch front dwelling with all improvement; electric light, see me for price and terms. 304 Chestnut street, story brick dwelling, with all improvements, steam heat, gas ranges, electric light, a perfect home, price and terms reasonable. 429 Maclay street, porch front dwelling, with all up to date improvements.

2033 Fulton street, 3. story brick, porch front dwelling, all improvements, $1,900. FOR RENT 506 Market street, store 1 room, possession at once, $50. 304 Chestnut street, 3 story brick dwelling, all up to date improvements, possession September 1. $40.

We can sell and rent your property, if you have anything you wish to sell, list it with us and we will get you the desired results, our facilities and expertence are worth your consideration. Properties Managed Rents Collected Fire Insurance Written in Best Companies H. H. FREEBURN 1400 N. Third Street For Investors First Mortgage Six Per Cent.

Gas Bonds at Par and Interest, Property well established. Full particulars on request. Exchange Banking Company No. 3 N. Market Square.

Harrisburg, Pa. BIG BARGAIN IN SOLID BRICK HOUSES Two 3-story brick houses for sale; cost can be bought for only been built years. All conveniences and also a front porch. 10-acre farm, miles from city; elegant buildings; lots of fruit trees and good water; land under first-class cultivation. One large 3-story brick house; 13 rooms and store room; lot 21x195 feet; elegant business location; located on North Sixth street; all conveniences.

Can be bought for $6,500. 3-story corner brick house, situated on Allison Hill; store rocin in building; electric fixtures all through building. This property, is bought located for $4,000. where there is no grocery store in the vicinity. Eight 2-story brick houses; porch fronts; cemented cellars; all modern conveniences; price, $2,000 each; $300 to $500 down, balance to be arranged for.

G. W. SNYDER REAL ESTATE AGENT 306 MARKET STREET Bell 'Phone, 824W. SECOND FLOOR. United 'Phone, 515D.

Office Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P. M. Closing Stock Quotations Furnished by the Er change Banking 3 North Market Square. Harrisburg.

DIRECT PRIV. ATE WIRES. New York, Aug. 4. Open.

High. Low. Clos Atchison 93 93 924 922 B. 0. 1192 1193 1198 Brook.

R. T. 713 775 784 C. 0. 598 59 59 Gt.

West. 184 .181 181 181 M. S.St.P. 1871 1873 1863 C. 373 379 D.

R. 433 433 Erie R. 423 429 42 428 E. R. R.

1 pf 794 794 L. N. 145 1443 1441 Mex. Cen. 208 209 208 208 Mis.

Pac. 938 937 938 933 N. Y. C. 1401 1394 N.Y.,O.

468 462 46 46 N. W. 908 908 908 Pac. Mail 36 36 P. R.

R. 1319 1309 1314 Reading 133 133 1305 1309 R. I. 259 253 253 So. Pac.

748 753 748 754 So. Ry. 368 363 363 U. Pac. 156 1563 1553 Wabash 201 208 20 20 W.

49 49 49 49 INDUSTRIALS. Amal. Cop. 102 1025 1018 1013 Am. C.

F. 38 38 379 373 Am. Cot. Oil 328 328 Am. Ice Loco.

Sec. 679 68 673 673 683 69 683 69 Am. Smelt. 152 151 1513 Am. 137 137 1363 Anaconda 258 258 255 Cent.

Leath. 383 383 383 383 C. F. 539 539 513 513 Peo. 918 918 913 913 Pres.

St. Car 52 523 51 51 U. S. Rubber 442 442 U. S.

391 391 U. S. St. Pf. 1069 1062 1063 1068 W.

Union 914 913 913 914 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Levi Brandt. Harrisburg, July 31, 1906. Wheat 73 per bushel Corn 55 per bushel Oats 38 per bushel Rye Hoffer's 50 per bushel Hercules Best Flour $4.95 barrel Flour 4 40 per barrel NEW YORK COTTON. By Associated Press. New York, Aug.

futures opened tember. steady. August, 9.70 bid; Sep10.10; 9.84: December, October, 9.98: November, 10.02; January, 10.06; February, 10.13 bid; March, 10.19. CHICA-0 CATTLE. By Associated Press.

400: Chicago, market ret Aug. steady. Beeves, $3.70 6.40: stockers cows and heifers, $1.00 5.25; $5.00 and 7.00. feeders, $2.40 calves, to Hogs--Receipts, 3.000: market steady strong. Mixed and butchers, $6.50 6.65; good heavy, $6.15 6.52 rough heavy, $5.85 6.05: light, $6.30 6.77 pigs, $5.50 bulk of sales, $6.

6.45. Sheep Receipts, market steady. Sheep, $2.90 5.25; yearlings, $5.40 lambs, $4.50 7.75. REPORT OF I HARRISBURG CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION. For week ending August 4.

ClearingsMonday $144,463 03 Tuesday 115,730 59 Wednesday 164,369 14 Thursday 256.968 43 Friday 137,800 02 Saturday 131.107 77 Totals for week $950,438 98 BalancesMonday $55.655 52 Tuesday 26,929 46 Wednesday 42,070 99 Thursday 73,328 95 Friday 33.217 95 Saturday 27.804 95 Totals for week 259.006 99 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. Associated Press. Philadelphia, Aug. closed steady. American Cement 6 Cambria Steel 34 Lake Superior Corporation 184 E.

C. A. 11 Lehigh Valley 77 Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania Railroad 65 7-16 Philadelphia Rapid Transit Philadelphia Electric 7 15-16 Philadelphia Company 50 Philadelphia Traction Reading 65 7-16 Reading, 1st pfd 46 Reading, 2d pfd. 46 Reading, General Mortgoges Union Traction United Gas Improvement United States Steel 39 United States Steel, pfd. CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

By Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. wheat opened 18 to lower at 73 to sold at and then declined to 73c. September oats corn, advanced September provisions opened steady. Pork, lard, $8.85, and ribs $9.12.

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE. By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Aug. lower. Contract grade, August, 75 76c.

lower. August, Oats-Firm. No. white No. 2 white natural, 2 clipped.

Butter Steady. Extra Western creamery, do. nearby prints, 24c. Eggs--Firm. Nearby fresh, 10c at mark; Western 10c at mark.

Live Poultry--Quiet but steady. spring, spring chickens, 15 a ducks, old, 10 Fowls, 14c; old roosters, Dressed Poultry--Dull and weak. Fowls, choice, 14c; fair to good, old roosters, 9c: broilers, nearby, Western, Cheese--Firm. New York full creams, choice, do. do.

fair to good, Refined Sugars- Unchanged. Cotton-20 points lower. Atiddling uplands, $10.70. Tallow- Quiet. City prime, in tierces, 5c; country prime, in barrels, dark in barrels, 4c; cakes, Potatoes-birm.

Jersey prime, per barrel. $1.25 do. culls, per barrel, $1.00. Receipts--Flour, 3,600 barrels, pounds in sacks; wheat, 91,000 bushels; corn, 1,600 bushels; oats, 200 bushels. Shipments--Wheat, 85,400 bushels; corn, 1,600 bushels; oats, 16,300 bushels.

NEW YORK PRODUCE. By Associated Press. New York, Aug. sales, 1,000. Wheat Receipts, sales, 000 bushels.

September, December, May, 85c. Rye-Nominal. Corn--Receipts, sales, bushels. NEW YORK PRODUCE. By Associated Press.

New York, Aug. -Firmer. Street price of extra creamery, official prices: Creamery, common to extra, Western imitation creamery, extra, Eggs--Quiet, unchanged. Cheese- Quiet and unchanged. Beef--Steady.

Family, $10.50 11.00; mess, packet, $9.00 9.50. Pork Quiet. Mess, $18.25 18.75; family, short clear, $19.00. Lard--Firm. Prime Western, 9.00 nominal.

Sugar--Raw, firm: fair refining, centrifugal, 96 test, 3 molasses sugar, Refined, steady. Crushed, THE BEST COAL You can buy your coal from us, either by the bushel or carload, any way that you want to take it away, and you will find that our coal burns the best and makes the most heat. J. B. Montgomery THIRD CHESTNUT STS.

Both 'Phones. Williams' Grove and Boiling Springs. Just which place will be selected can not be learned. HELD A MEETING The drill corps of the Citizens Fire Company held a meeting at the engine house North Front street last evening at 7.30. Arrangements on, for attending the firemen's convention next month were discussed.

SENT TO JAIL. Mike Pascovitch, an Austrian, was arrested by Constable Haines yesterday a charge of assault and battery on oath of Mela Starlivitch, who was struck a severe blow on the eye while they were at work at the steel works. He was given a hearing before Justice Brandt, who held him for court and in default of $300 bail was sent to jail. PASSED STATE BOARD. Dr.

William P. Daily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Daily, 19 Walnut street, yesterday received information that he passed the State Medical Board examination which he took at Philadelphia a few weeks ago. He is a graduate of the Baltimore Medical College, class of 1906, and also of Steelton High School, class of 1900.

He will practice in this place and will open an office on Walnut street. DIED OF CHOLERA INFANTUM. Bertha Mary Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Martz, died at the residence of the parents, 216 North Front street, yesterday, of a severe attack of cholera infantum. The child had been sick for several days was in a critical condition all dandy yesterday. The funeral will be held from the residence of the parents to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. AT DILLSBURG CAMP. A large number of residents of the borough's members of the United Brethren Church are making preparations to attend the Dillsburg camp4 meeting, Friday, August 10.

FESTIVAL THIS EVENING. DIED. LOST. One of the largest out-door festivals held in this place for some time will be at Frederick and Pearl streets, by the West Side Chemical Company. The committee has received information delegations of firemen from Harrisburg, Middletown and this will be in attendance.

The Frederick and place, Pear streets has been handsomely decorated. PERSONALS. Mrs. Charles Yost, of South Front street, is home from a month's visit at Pen-Mar. Mrs.

Shutter and children have refrom a few weeks' visit to Newport. Earl Theisinger, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Haines, has returned home. Misses Sara and Rosa Killinger, of Avon, have returned home. Jacob M.

Johnson, of York county, has returned home. William S. Hantz, of South Second street, left yesterday on a month's visit in Iowa. Miss Edyth Steese, of South Second street, is home from a visit to Mt. Gretna.

Mrs. R. N. Loudermilch and children, after spending a few days at their residence on South Second street, have returned to Mt. Gretna.

John M. Beidle and George G. McKelvey, of South Second street, have removed, to C. Harlacker, Shippensburg. of Harrisburg, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

M. H. Cumbler, on South Second street, yesterday. Dr. and Mrs.

H. M. Cumbler will spend Sunday at Mt. Gretna. Mrs.

Fred Keeney and son, Steward, of 329 Short street, left yesterday on a visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. N. Y.

Parthemore and daughter and Miss Elizabeth N. Ebersole, of Harrisburg, left yesterday on a ten days' trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D. and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Sidle, of 381 for South Front street, left this morning Baltimore, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Sidle's brother, William Smith, who was killed at Falls, mile east of Goldsboro, on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Keim and children, of 379 South Front street, from a few days' visit to Sparrows' Point and Baltimore. Miss Mary Tate, of Harrisburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidle, of South Front street.

LOST. $4.00 to Atlantic City Via the Reading on 6.15 a. m. train from Harrisburg Thursday August 9 23, any train Sunday, August 12 and 26. Tickets good five days.

aug4-4t. Dunkle Knoderer Undertaking Company, Successors to DUNKLE KNODERER Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers 148 N. Front Steelton, Pa. Both 'Phones. Prompt attention given to all calls, day or night, in Steelton, Harrisburg and vicinity.

Permanently Cured by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER CONSULTATION, personal or by mail, trestise and $2 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Permanent Cure, not only temperary relief, for all Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance, Debility, Exhaustion. Founded 1871 DR.R.H.KLINE. Id 931 Arch Philadelphis.