Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTATE P. K. BOYD Vndfr(akcr Established 1821 84 South Second Street Rudolph K. Spicer. Mgr.

Harrisburg. Pa. James D. Hawkins Funeral Director and Embalmer. 800 Cumberland Harrisburg.

Pa. Je6 tf Edmund J. Miller Funeral director and iiiuoulii.er. Office 6SS Kaco treet. I8idenc 68U Kact.

Telephono. p. Samuel S. Speese llmlerlaker and Kiiirialmer, 130 South Second stit't. pundov and Night Calls Promptly at i lenciea to.

3y2 EDUCATIONAL 3. SECOND ST HARRISBURG, The School on Market Square. New building. Fine rooms and equipment. Tuition in monthly payments.

Fall Terms (clay and evening) begins Sept. 3, 1006. GEO. S. M'CLURE, Principal.

Day sessions of the Harrisburg Business College begin Sept. 3rd. Night school opens Oct. 1st. 324 Market Harrisburg, Pa.

J. E. GARNER, Principal PERSONAL LADIES Try an expert operator for the removal of facial hair, moles and warts; electric needle method; only safe and aastlng cure. Years of practical experience In this line in Washington and York. Advice free.

Privacy assured. Mrs. M. Retraye, Second and Locust streets, first floor, apartment 1. augl 2t Chiropodist and Manicure Second Street Frontage to 1 ilT.

not to stricture. Mrs. M. L. Robinson COI'AH, UU4 Ingrowing Aalla kill full treated.

KrtablUbtd 1891, Hour: 8 to 2. 1.30 to I p. in. II North Sofiond tStreat Becand Floor. There remain only a few lots on Second street, south of Ma clay, and they are fast passing into permanent ownership.

There are 110 feet on the west side of Second, between Kelker, and Muench and the locality is admirable for private residences. See me. B. F. BURNS 28 S.

Second St "(Jneen of Brimmer Trips" KOSTON PROVIDENCE "BY IE HcKIinDts Miners Trunstorta lion Co. Steamer leaves Baltimore dally at 6 P. M. Ticket includes meals and berth. Complimentary trip to Old Point, fiend tor Tour Book.

P. TUliNER, P. T. M. World." Th Xot Befreahlag Drink In tlie World lit BOTTLES It tfood Biro.

Urwit and Steol THBi D. BACON CO. KxclutTS bottlers. DISEASES OF MEtft, Permanent Cnre AdTloe Free. RAY CAPSULE dor and Kidney Troubles, Etc.

By null, 40 oenu. ViTflUZER No. 75 KSS inj memory, vartoooola, esc. Iiy mail, 5io cent, 1 7 Cures b)oc4 poison, akin eruptions, ulcers, 0 I old eonirv copper colored spots, hair all throat, etc Co mercury). By null, 1.00.

DR. LaFRANCO'S COMPOUND gt positive relief. Powerti'l rnicDliiatloa. ITsed byiUMOO women. Price 'I Ann np mail.

Ifl? La franco Philadelphia, fa. or sale by ueorge A. uorgaa. Uio Big tor nsnitTiral 1 i wharpea.lia flanunatiana, irritations or uleerarioni nf mncn TuembrB. PiinirAA.

and not atrin 0 nt CVAHO UIILmI wluv. iFfOTYROYAL FILLS Orifttal and Onto Geaclne. U9AFE. AinaT'rtlitble. Ladle.

Drustlrt for CHICUJrTEK'5 JttiJLIStl in HER nd metal lie boxei. I'aled with hlne ribbon. Tsk nt)ir. VvJ Incro Substitution sad Lnita fjj tioiis our I'rugiti. or c.

tM Si1 to Reilef for LzUca," in ieCwvi tm Mail. l.OoO Ttix mialp. Sold bj aUOrusttii. ChleliMOer Chemical Ca EsUMithwllUS A Liquid, Antiseptic and Non acid Dentifrice will penetrate the little crevices of the teeth that cannot be reached by the Tooth Brush, cleansing and purifying them, and imparting such a fresh cleanly sensation, as to become a joy to the mouth and refreshing to the whole system. SOZODONT.

MECHANICSBURG Mcchanicsburg, Aug. 9. Obediah Chroister who was committed to jail by Squire Klinedinst on the charges of larceny and surety, was released on bail by the District Attorney. Yesterday he was arraigned before the justice on the charge of destroying an R. P.

D. mail box belonging to Grant Dornbach. Information was made against his sister as being an accessory to the first charge. In default of bail both were taken to the county prison. The Ilouser property on East Main street has been purchased by Prof.

Harry Harper of Irving College. The sale was made by F. S. Mumma and Son, real estate agents. Airs.

Elizabeth Pentz died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Ditmer in Dillsburg at the age of 9 3 years. Henry and Jacob Pentz of this place are sons of the deceased. The United Brethren campmeet ing will open at Mt. Olivet near Dillsburg Friday, August 10.

"The Prodigal Son" was the subject of an interesting talk by Rev. Luther Allen YVeigle, at the prayer service in Trinity Lutheran church, last evening. The East and West End base ball teams will cross bats this evening on the Simpson street grounds. Rev. R.

F. McClean rtfll occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Mrs. A. 0.

Sample is spending some time at N'iagara Falls. Harry J. Bontley of Carlisle, was in town yesterday. John C. Zimmerman of Baltimore, spent several days in town.

Miss Marv Rollenberger has returned from Philadelphia. A. G. Miller, of Carlisle, was here last evening. R.

D. Stahl and family, who were visiting relatives here returned to Richmond, yesterday. Rev. Charles A. Trawbridge and family of Easton, wore the guests of Mrs.

Lilly the past week. Daniel Weigle left yesterday for Pittsburg. George W. Wagoner i.x critically ill at his home on West Main street. .1.

P. Brandt, Joseph Dalsley, E. E. Cornman and Charles I'mbergcr have been drawn as jurors for a special term of Civil Court, Monday, September 24. MALTA NEWS Malta, Aug.

9. Rev. II. Grant Koppenheffer, of Walton, was staying with relatives in this section for' several days. Miss Stella Schwartz, of Elizabethville, called on her friends here over Sunday.

Milton Messner and family, of Sunbury, visited at the home of C. W. Zerbe last Sunday. Charles D. Engle and family, of Mandata; Charles Dreibel bis and family, of Rife, and Miss Ida Witmer, "of Pillow, were the guests of William Droibelbis' family Sunday.

Misses I). Frances, Mary and Bertha Zerbe, of Tower City, visited among relatives over Sunday. The former is staying a week. Mrs. Sarah Kopenhaver and her daughter.

Mrs. William Bohner and child, of Pillow, paid their respects to the former's brother, J. J. Shaffer, on Monday. Mrs.

William Messner, of Sunbury, paid a visit to her friend, Mrs. J. G. Wertz, Sunday. Miss Stella McKim, of Harrisburg, who was staying with her sister for a week, left on Monday for her home.

CARLISLE Carlisle, Aug. 9. Harry Crider, who recently resigned as clerk to the Gas and Water Company, left yesterday morning for Nebraska, where he expects to locate. Francis Mentzer of Entlerville, father of Deputy Sheriff Mentzer, is ill at his home. The Second Presbyterian pulrit will be occupied on Sunday morning by Rev.

Charles Eckles, lately returned missionary from Spain. Misses Elizabeth and Louise Xorcross left this morning for Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. J. E.

Kleffman will preach at Mt. Gretna Sunday. John M. Rhey went to Atlantic City yesterday. The Biglervllle band, which played for the Adams county picnic at Holly yesterday, gave a parade and concert in Carlisle during the afternoon.

Dr. and Mrs. It. McMurran Shepler went to Millersburg this morning where they will join a camping party. The new addition to the ribbon factory on South Pitt street has been started.

Mrs. J. C. Eckles went to New York yesterday. Mr.

Edwin E. Einstein and bride are expected home to day. KILLINGER NEWS KJllinger, Aug. 9. Quite a number of our people attended the picnic at Paxton on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Xeagley visited friends in Millersburg on Sunday.

Isaac Yea ger of Halifax spent Saturday here. Rife Cornet Band will hold a festival and cake walk on Saturday evening, August 11, where all kinds of refreshments will be served. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the band, to procure new instruments. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob H. Forney spent Sunday with friends in Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Hoy were the guests of Alf ret Hoy's family on Sunday. Miss Vergie Miller returned home from Lancaster to spend a week with her parents and attended the union picnic on Saturday. W. W.

Wert is spending several weeks with friends at Linglestown. HUMMELSTOWN NEWS I Hummelstown, Aug. 9. Miss Mar garet Nissley was severely burned by the explosion of an oil can on Monday. F.

H. Guberich and mother, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. John Boltz and Mrs. II. B.

Forney for a few days this week. George Gardner and family, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Levi Manbeck. Mrs. David Ebersole and children, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.

Emma Reed, Mrs. Ebersole's mother. 'TK HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906. BERRYSBURG NEWS Berrysburg, Aug. 9.

Ed. Berry and Mr. Hoffman, of Wllliamstown, were in town on Tuesday. Master William Salada, from Lykens, Is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman.

Mrs. Lewis Raker and grandson, Ross Garber, are visiting at II. G. Foster s. Misses Ellen Coleman, of Beaver town, Snyder county, and Hattie Motter, of Lindsay, Ohio, are visiting at Emanuel Shoop's home.

Messrs. William Walter and Roy Walter were employed at Dauphin last week. L. W. Hoover transacted business In Harrisburg on Monday.

Miss Cora Schoffstall is visiting relatives in St. Clair Miss Ellen Shutt, of Elizabethville, visited at Ed. Deibler's last week. Miss Mabel Hover, of Harrisburg, visited her father over Sunday. Messrs.

Oscar Hoover and Charles Schoffstall took a trip to Branchdale, Schuylkill county, last Wednesday. Mr. John Neiman transacted business in Harrisburg on Monday William Moyer, of Al toona, is visiting his parents. Robert Bordner, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in town. Miss Meda Moyer is visiting relatives in Harrisburg and Penbrook.

Quite a number of people from tom attended the Paxton picnic. Music was fufnish ed by the Berrysburg Band. Rev. Mr. Rhoads and family were the guests of Harry Deibler at Curtin on Friday.

Messrs. William and Roy Walter are employed at Uniontown this week. Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Foster and daughter, Myrtle, and Mrs. James Bell attended the funeral of Mrs. Isaiah Matter, at Elizabethville, on Sunday. Mrs.

Henry Miller and daughter, Jennie, were in town on Monday. Mrs. George Kocher and daughter, Hilda, and Miss Lura Kocher returned home on Saturday from a week's visit to Sunbury. George Matter, from Philadelphia, is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr.

Henry and family, of Shamokin, were in town on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Rhoads preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Isaiah Matter, of Elizabethville, on Sunday.

The Woodmen of this place will hold their picnic at Klingerstown Thursday, August St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday school, Saturday, August 11, and the Sunday schools of this place on Saturday, August 18. GREENCASTLE NEWS Greencastle, Aug. 9. Miss Helen Shook left Monday for an extended visit to Newcastle, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Kreps, Mrs. G. F. Blosser, Mrs.

C. P. Omwake, Misses Elizabeth Fletcher and Mary Rhodes returned home Sunday from a week's stay at Pen Mar. Mrs. W.

C. Martin is home from an extended visit to relatives in Dayton, O. The Misses Lautz, of Baltimore, ane guests of Mrs. G. F.

Ziegler, near town. J. Min nins Johnson and family, of Baltimore, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Pilgrim's Progress" in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, at 7:30. Miss Helen Glass, who suffered a stroke of paralysis on Saturday, Is very much improved. Mr.

and Mrs. John Omwake and daughter, Evelyn, of Cincinnati, who have been visiting Mr. Omwake's parents, left yesterday for Atlantic City. There will be no services in the Lutheran Church from now until the second Sunday in September. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Pen Mar to day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, of Derry, are visiting friends here. LINGLESTOWN NOTES Linglestown, Aug. 9.

Mrs. John Cassell and son, Harold Metzgar Cas sell, of North Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Metzgar. Mrs.

Alice Earp and son, Edward, and daughter, Annie, of Harrisburg, visited her sisters here last week. Mrs. Edward Clay and daughter, Esther, and son, Marlin, of Pleasant View, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Cassell.

Miss Anna Bernhardt, of Harrisburg, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooke Care. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brightbill, of Oberlin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bolton, of West Hanover. Miss May George returned home from a visit to friends in Lancaster.

Miss Myra M. Moyer is spending a few days at Hawisburg, the guest of her cousin, Miss Elsie P. Shuey. Mrs. Ephraim Cassel and Miss Cora Bitting are spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Reilly Shope at Manada Hill. The Rev. J. W.

Koch, of Grantville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lingle, on Sunday.

Mrs. Savilla Longenecker and daughter, Evelyn, visited Amos Early, at Sliellsville. Mrs. William Koons and Mrs. Harry Troup, of Harrisburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wright and two daughters, of Steelton, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. BY USING WARRANTED to restore youthful color to Gray hair.

Nothing like it to grow; darken; beautify hair. Removes dandruff, stops falling hair, cures scalp diseases. Doesn't stain skin. Absolutely harmless. PHILO HAT Newark.

N. J. BOc. All DRUGGISTS. GORGAS' LOTION prevents sunburn and freckles.

25c 16 X. 3d St. HEADACHE From any cause la quickly cured by FORNEY KNOUSE Headache Tablets 12 for 10 cents. FORNEY KNOUSE DRUGGISTS, 426 Market Street. CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

BIDDER, Barber Asphalt Paving Warner Quinlan Asphalt Geo. B. Stucker, Barber Asphalt Paving Qulnlan Asphalt Warner Quinlan Asphalt Chas. P. Walter, Chas.

P. Walter, a si a Barber Asphalt Paving 811 Warner Quinlan Asphalt Barber Asphalt Paving Warner Quinlan Asphalt Geo. B. Stucker, Chas. P.

Walter, Chas. P. Walter Barber Asphalt Paving $1 81J 0) a a) a 02 $1 70 $1 70 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. a a a Geo. B.

Stucker I I I $1 901 Chas. P. Walter, Chas. P. Walter, Barber Asphalt Paving $1 811 Geo.

B. Stucker, I I I $1 901 Chas. P. Walter, Chas. P.

Walter, Barber Asphalt Paving Warner Quinlan Asphalt Geo. B. Stucker, $1 80 $1 70 $1 70 Warner Quinlan Asphalt $2 00 Chas. P. Walter $1 90 $1 90 a a $1 831 a ciS 2 79 $1 79 Chas.

P. Walter, i $1 "9 Chas. P. Walter, $1 79 5 a 0) 83 $1 83 $1 87 $1 83 $1 83 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. PUBLIC NOTICE a I 11,408 00 11,160 00 $1,560 90 U62 00 1,539 40 1,573 80 $635 25 595 00 62G 501 640 50 $952 8S 892 50 2,125 00 2,375 00 2,237 50 2,287 50 $1,790 00 1,700 00 1,900 00 1,790 00 1,830 00 (3 (4 a 87 1 04 $0 99 87 1 00 1 00 $0 99 1 00 1 00 $0 99 b97 501 1 041 960 75 981 75 $2,250 00 1 00 1 00 $0 99 1 04 1 00 1 00 $0 99 87 1 04 1 00 1 00 a $0 35 47 45 45 $0 35 47 45 45 $0 35 47 50 50 $0 35 47 45 45 $0 35 47 50 50 Watts Alley from James to Capital Paving, 144 Square Yards.

$1 791 $261 36 288 001 257 761 Chaa. P. Walter $1 83! 263 52. (Continued on Next Page), 4 a $0 75 $0 75 75 $0 75 $0 75 a 2 a a 0 a a CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Pursuant to Section 3, of the Common Council Ordinance No.

90, Session of 1905, approved March 31, A. D. 1906, the Highway Commissioner has filed in the office of the City Clerk a schedule of the proposals received for the paving and curbing of Fourth street from Maclay street to Woodbine street; Regina street from Fourteenth street to Seventeenth street; Bailey street from Thirteenth street to Fourteenth street; Penn street from Herr street to Reily street; Penn street from Briggs street to Herr street; Bartine alley from Boas street to Herr street; Bartine street from Herr street to 110 feet north of Say ford street; Bartine street from Forster street to Union street; Reily street from Second street to Sixth street; Front street from Briggs street to Herr street; Front street from State street to Briggs street; Charles street from Front street to Susquehanna street; Hay street from James street to Fulton street; Watts alley from Jamqs street to Capital street; Sassafrass street from Front street to Susquehanna street; Union street from Front street to Third street; Pear street from Capital street to Sixth street; Brown street from East street to Cowden street; Primrose street from East street to Seventh street; Eighteenth street from Walnut street to Herr street; Sixteenth street from Chestnut street to Walnut street; Sixteenth street from State street to Briggs street; Fifteenth street from Derry street to Berryhill street; Second street from Hamilton street to Maclay street; as follows, to wit: Paving Price Bid Per Square Yard. Curbing Price Bid Per linear Foot. Eighteenth Street from Walnut to Herr Paving, 6,200 Square Yards.

Curb Ing, 3,900 Linear Feet. $1 71 11 84 80 $10,602 00 $0 99 tO 50 47 fO 76 57 80 Primrose Street from East to Seventh Paving, 860 Square Curbing, 1,250 Linear Feet. $1 811 70 $0 50 67 65 65 Brown Street from East to Cowden Paving, 350 Square Yards. Curbing, 520 Linear Feet. $0 50 57 65 65 Pear Street from Capital to Sixth Paving, 523 Sqnare Yards.

Curbing, 675 Linear Feet. $0 50 57 75 7 5 Union Street from Front to Third Paving, 1,230 Square Yards. Curbing, 1 ,850 Linear Feet. $0 50 57 65 65 $0 50 57 80 80 3 a 3 00 1,365 00 8,393 00 1,833 00 2,925 00 2,223 00 4,056 00 3,120 00 $1,237 60 437 50 625 00 1,087 50 687 50 937 50 712 50 1,250 00 562 50 812 50 1,250 00 562 50 812 50 $514 801 182 00 260 00 452 40 244 40 390 00 296 40 520 00 234 00 520 00 234 00 338 00 $608 25 236 25 337 50 587 25 317 25 506 25 384 75 675 00 337 50 506 25 675 00 337 50 506 25 $1,831 50 647 50 925 00 1,609 50 869 50 1,387 50 1,054 50 1,924 00 1,850 00 832 50 1,202 50 1,850 00 832 50 1,202 50 Sassafras Street from Front to Susquehanna Paving, 1,000 Square Y'ards. Curbing, 1,500 Linear Feet.

51 79 $1,485 00 525 00 750 00 1,305 00 705 00 1,125 00 855 00 1,560 00 1,500 00 750 00 1,200 00 1,500 00 750 00 1,200 00 a a a tt 9o 14,463 00 11,967 00 12,552 00 14.801 00 13.241 00 14,333 00 13,631 00 15,216 00 14,280 00 $2,798 40 1,998 40 2,185 90 2,549 50 2,049 50 2,399 50 2,174 50 2,789 40 2,101 90 2,351 90 2,823 80 2,136 30 2,386 30 $1,150 05 817 25 895 25 1,047 40 839 40 985 00 891 40 1,146 50 8G0 50 964 50 1,160 50 874 50 978 50 $1,621 13 1,189 13 1,290 38 1,479 75 1,209 75 1,398 75 1,277 25 702 001 1,699 601 1,635 75 1,298 25 1,467 00 1,656 75 1,319 25 1,488 00 $4,081 50 2,897 50 3,175 00 3,734 50 2,994 50 3,512 50 3,179 50 4,299 00 4,087 60 3,070 00 3,440 00 4,137 60 3,120 00 3,490 00 A v. 3 a 3 02 $0 2 $0 24 21 1,634 00 1 04 1,300 00 2,934 00 2d 21 $0 2(1 $3,275 001 2,315 001 3,005 00 2,405 00 2,825 00 2,555 00 3,460 00 3,290 00 2,540 00 2,990 00 3,330 00 2,680 00 3,030 00 $261 361 288 001 257 761 263 521 2(1 21 $0 21 21 201 201 $0 201 201 iti 201 20l 2,540 00 $0 201 201 20 20.