Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Rarrlsin I PINES DAY ETEKIISG 54 ij vi 001 Published ever; evening except Sunday by the HARRISBURG FUEL'SHING COMPANY e. j. stack pole. editor and manager Third and Market Streets Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3 a year, $1.50 for six months, 75 cents for three months, alwavs in advance.

Semi OfeeKIy telegraph Published every Monday and Thursday evening, one dollar a year. The Semi Weekly Telegraph circulates largely In every town, village and hamlet within fifty miles of Harrisburg. Advertising rates sent upon request. Remittances should be sent by Money Order or by Registered Letter. Sent otherwise at the risk of the sender.

No better advertising mediums in Central Pennsylvania. Subscribers should promptly give notice of eny cause of complaint. Letters and telegrams should be addressed to HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY HARRISBURG, PA. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET HON. President Judge, JOHN W.

SIMONTOX District Attprney, ALBERT MILLAK, Esq. Director of the Poor, W. SCOTT STEOH. County Surveyor, CHRISTIAN H. HOFFER.

Next will be a hat trust. People are already talking through it. There can no longer be any doubt about Senator Pratt's supremacy in New York. He has the nerve to' wear straw hat with evening dress. Some of the Southern States will not need the grandfather clause or any other suffrage amendment if the lynching of negroes continues.

Is there any connection between the decrease in the acreage of potatoes and the number of fields that have been turned into golf links within recent years? It is more than probable that the financial assistance of the Chicago steel workers would be more assistance to the strikers than their idleness. It is all well enough for certain railroads to forbid their crews talking Pennsylvania Dutch while on duty, but it is better for them to use that language when the sand gives out on an up grade than to tell their troubles in plain United States. Poor Mrs. W. K.

Vanderbilt is broken hearted over the death of a favorite pup, valued at $500. The plain people do not know what sorrow is. The Democrats now gathered in this city seem all at sea whom to trust. They can, however, trust on the Republican ticket being elected in the fall. Should the Central American conflict rip the isthmus physically there would be no need for Congress to wrestle with the canal project at its next session.

No one will blame with lack of patriotism the Pennsylvania mail carrier who found it impossible to carry the mail between mail stations at the munificent salary of twenty nine cents. After Thursday the Pennsj lvania and Ohio Democrats should get together and hold a meeting for sympathy. Possibly the new Democratic election law in Maryland does not Took so grand since the announcement that forty per cent, of the illiterates in Maryland consist of whites. After a number of people, tried brutal treatment in an effort to make a poor little heifer "move on" last night, two cowboys, generally supposed to use strenuous methods in handling cattle, went up to the poor unfortunate beast, took the ring out her nose, put their arms around her neck, and she was ready to be led. Kindness is still a moving force in the world.

Strange fiends are those British butchers. Kitchener heads his last report of Boers killed with the sentence, "I am glad to send the largest return I have yet had for 'one week." The tiger'sx tail has been twisted in New York, so Richard Croker, proprietor of New York's city government, will leave his racing stables in England long enough to get some of his followers out of jail and quiet the whimperings of the. emblem of his supremacy. The French balloonists will not hold the hot air championship long if the Pennsylvania Democrats keep up last night's record in the production of overheated atmosphere. It looks as if it would be Judge Gordon and his followers who would be dropped when the Pennsylvania Democracy loops the loop to morrow.

It is rumored that since the potato has increased so in price that several Harrisburg restaurant keepers are seriously considering serving it as desert to their Irish customers. INSUR3ENT DEMOCRATS. Harmony with a club is the moving sentiment of that faction of the Democratic party in this State which has trained for several years with the disgruntled faction of the Republican organization. Rule or ruin; boss or bust. Selfish to the core the leaders of each group have no faith in each other, and the result has been mutual distrust.

A few good men in each faction have honestly striven to correct evils which undoubtedly exist in the regular organizations by advocating disciplinary measures, but these men have been used as tools by the designing leaders who have led them astray in order to accomplish their own selfish purposes. Many honest men of buth parties have had their eyes opened to the situation and have refused to go farther, with the little band of political pirates who are so huay behind the screen of reform. Still others are slowly awaking to the truth. In Harrisburg to day a few ex leaders of the Democratic party are laboring with might and main to break into the organization through the rear door. They seek to control and like those of the other side who are in the same boat would scuttle the party craft and trust to luck to make a landing.

But such tactics will not win in the Democracy as they will not win in the Republican organization. Precisely the same methods are being employed by the anti Guffey crowd as have been employed by the anti Quay faction; and their defeat will be just as overwhelming. Men have honestly differed in the past and they will honestly differ in the future, but guerilla tactics will not be successful at any time. Guffej' is the recognized head of the Democratic organization and he has declared for party regularity and against fusion. He has no special admiration for the Philadelphia crowd, but he thinks more of the Patti son end of it than of the Gordon group.

There will any amount of bluster and bluff before the convention gets down to business to morrow; after that there will be woe in the camp of the insurgents. But they are becoming accustomed to disappointment and success would bring untold misery. Pennsylvania has no use for the croaker in politics or business. xotsw mtk. Wl gro.

GPfe 4 4T. 0 3 Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of 306 South Second street, have returned from a visit to their son, David H. Martin, of Baltimore.

Mrs. Uavid G. Sellers has returned from Philadelphia, where she had been visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Y. Walzer, two daughters and mother left last night for Atlantic Citj' for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glass and da.ught.er and Mrs.

Glass left this morning for Atlantic City. Mr. David Kauffman was in Baltimore to dav. Master Charles W. Boll left this morning for a visit to friends in Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Boll will leave on Saturday for Duluth, and a tour of the lakes. Mr.

William Grimwood and family left last evening for Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Toledo, Ohio. Miss Bertha O. Bixler, of York, is visiting in the city. Miss Eloise Sturgeon, of York, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Jones, of this city.

Frank P. Snodg rass, is at the Traymore, Atlantic City. Mr. Walter M. Ebel has returned front Atlantic City.

Miss May Russ is at Atlantic City. Miss Lydia Fenstemacher is visiting in Perry countv. Mr. II. B.

Mi'tchell and Miss Mitchell are at Mt. Pocono. Mr. and Mrs. William Fry are visiting in Lebanon.

John T. Brady, is at the Shel bourne, Atlantic City. Miss Linda Smith, of Cottage Ridge, is at the Iroquoise, Atlantic City. Mrs. William A.

Stone is at the St. Charles, Atlantic City. Miss Caroline HaifLeigh is spending the week in New Jersey. Mrs. David Mumma, of 210 North Third street, has returned from Mt.

Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vondran have returned from the seashore. Mr.

Joseph Boland has returned from New York. Miss Estella Kershner, of Reading, is visiting Mrs. Frank P. Gilliland, of 1716 Penn street. Mrs.

William Snow and daughter Belle, of Carlisle, returned home last evening after, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Landis of 1431 North Third street.

PROMINENT PEOPLE. Sarah Bernhart has such a horror of fires that everything she wears on the stage is made of fireproof material. The municipality of Berlin receives 1,500,000 marks for benevolent purposes under the will of Dr. George Yierling, the Berlin composer who diied in Wiesbaden last month. Baron Franchetti has composed an opera, "Germania," the words by the poet Illica, describing the war of liberation in GVmany in Napoelon's time.

The scene of the last act is the battlefield of Jena. It is interesting to recall that, according to her own confession of some years ago, Queen Alexandra's favorite dish is Yorkshire pudding; her favorite pastime, milliner another favorite occupation, "minding her own business." According to a Berlin correspondent the demand for "Bismarck's Recollections and Reminiscences" continues to be as great as ever. Up to the present, he says, the publishers have made a net profit of about one million marks on the book. Glasgow University conferred 120 honorary degrees of doctor of laws on the occasion of its four hundred and fiftieth anniversary. Among the American recipients were Professor William G.

Farlow, of Harvard, Professor Thomas D. Seymour, of Yale, and Professor Paul llaupt, of Johns Hopkins. It is little known that the Duchess of Fife is a clever designer and is herself responsible for much of the beautiful decoration of the interior of Mar Lodge. From the mantelpieces to the wall papers and from her china to the chintzes nearly evcry design has emanated from her clever hands, each design being a frt Messrs. Frank and Edgar "Wallower left to day for Cape May, where they Mill spend two weeks.

Mr. Frank Montgomery is spending his vacation at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Henrietta Allen and Miss Scotft have returned from Atlantic City.

MrsV Elizabeth F. Russell has returned from Ephrata. The Messrs. Casper and Daniel Dull ill leave England this week for Holland. Miss Mary Heis'ter, 813 North Second street, left yesterday on a trip to Elmira.

She will be joined on the 26th by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heister and will accompany the la't ter to the Buffalo Exposition.

Mr. D. M. Long man was at the Strat'ford, Phiade.lphia, yesterday. Mrs.

C. J. Wilson, of Harrisburg, returned home to day from a short visit, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Wertz, 568 Princess street. York Dispatch. The Rev. G.

V. Hartzler and son spen't yesterday as the guests of Mrs. W. J. Adams, near Perdix.

Miss Amelia Weaklej' left this morning for a visit to the seashore. Mr. M. F. D.

Scanlan, of Blooms burg, was here to day. Hon. J. B. Seal of Millersburg, was here to day.

Mrs. Edward B. Smith and children Helen, Margaret and Frank, have returned from a three, weeks' visit to relatives in" Harrisburg. Columbia Spy. Dr.

J. C. Bucher, of Lebanon, was here yesterday. Mr. J.

P. Luce, superintendent of the Lalance Gros jean mills in this city, has gone to New York. At FrncliflT. On' Saturday a party of gentlemen of this and county paid a visit to Joshua W. Jones, at his new summer home, at Benton station, between Fishing Creek and Peach Bottom, on the Columbia Port Deposit.

Railroad. They spent Sunday with that gentleman, and had a royal time. It was also a sort of ceebraVion, as Saturday was Mr. Jones' birthday. The party included W.

U. Hensel, I. W. Slokom, of Christiana: Georn Hensel, and A. S.

Harkness, of Quarryville; and C. M. Mo well, B. O. Musselman and H.

II. Hensel, of this city. Mr. Jones is one of Harris burg's best known citizens, who num oers among his friends some of the moat, prominent men, both in business and politics, in the State and country. Lancaster Intelligencer.

simple' and artistic arrangement of fruits, ferns or flowers which rf herself has gathered. Despite his patriarchal age, Lord Grimthorpe maintains his reputation as a practical horologist and an inventor of versatile ingenuity. The octogenarian designer of Big Ben has just devised a weathercock which works upon a flat piece of agate and is warranted not to "stick fast" or "squeak" or otherwise misconduct i itself. Mme. Calve has made a great fortune by her singing, and now owns an extensive estate near her native town in the south of France.

"I still work very hard," she said recently "There is always something in my art that needs improvement, something that I can learn." It is this constant study that keeps Mme. Calve to the front. It is her belief I that there is no perfection without naia work, and she has always conscientiously refused to sing any role in which she has not perfected ur THE PLAYER FOLK. C. Goodwin is tour of Germany.

Siegfried Wagner has failed attempt to produce an opera. HIE UAlilRISBTJim TELEGEAPII AUGUST 14, 19 eas in his ii is sain tnat Yohe made her debut the chorus of "The Little 1 ycoon." Both Maseagni and Leoncavallo want to compose an opera bacd" on Ben Bur." Sarah Bernhardt and Coquelin gave a free performance of "L'Aiglon" on the celebration of Bastile Day. elbourne McDowell will continue to be a star with stock companies, presenting aFnny Davenport's successes. The comic opera written by Thomas De AngeJis, in which his father, the noted comedian, will star, is composed by William T. Francis.

4 LANCASTER. The Lancaster BLOOMSBURG. While toying with County Railway and Light Company a revolver, which he didn't know was have been awarded contracts for an loaded, Frank Davis shot Miss Annie electric power plant that will cost Ertwine, daughter of Alfred Ertwine, $300,000. It will be located here, with of Bendertown, the bullet lodging transforming stations at various within two inches of her heart. A points in the county, as it is intend physician extracted the bullet, and eu not only to furnish power for every electric railway in the county, but light for every city, town and village in the 'county.

LANCASTER. Joseph M. Weaver, a tanner of East Earl township, is the owner of a steer weighing some thing over 4,000 pounds, the animal standing 6 feet and 4 inches from the hoof to the middle of the shoul der. Mr. Weaver bought the steer two years ago, when it was 18 months old and weighed 1,000 pounds.

SUSQUEHANNA. Farmer Jenkins, of Hickory Grove, on Monday wit nessed a battle between an eagle and wildcat. The eagle had caught a rabbit, and the wildcat tried to take it away from the bird. The eagle de fended his prey, and for a few min utes the air was filled with fur and feathers. Tue wildcat finally got away with the rabbit, and, badly disfigured, crawled into a hole under a large rock with the prey.

CHAMBERSBURG. Upon the invitation of Burgess James A. Hamilton, the Mayors, Burgesses, fire chiefs and Councilmen of all the towns along" the Cumberland Valley railroad, from Harrisburg to Winchester, met here last evening to agree upon a definite system of mutual responses when called upon for aid in case of fire. Officials of the Cumberland Yalley. Railroad were present, and agreed to haul special trains conveying fire apparatus.

This conference makes all the needed plans for the putting into close touch of the thir teen cities and towns in the 116 miles of the valley when one calls for help that they cannot live. Mrs. Fresh naw, attempting to rescue ner children from the flames, was frightfully burnecL The house was com pletely wrecked. FAYETTEYILLE. Pat terson, a young colored woman, liv ing at Pond Bank, was awakened yes terday morning by a snake crawling over her body.

She gave a scream of fright and attempted to throw off the snake, a large copperhead, which bit her on the arm. Her shrieks aroused other members of the family, who killed the snake. A physician was promptly summoned, and found the woman much swollen, and is fearful that he cannot save her life. FATE CAN WAIT. From the Chicago Record Herald.

A hoy hung in a cherry tree, Because a jagged limb Had pierced the little trousers that His ma had. made for. him. An, she had sewed them good and strong, 'Twas well she made them so The ground tie nearest to her son Was twenty feet below. The farmer sauntered down the lane, A sturdy man was he; He saw the child and stopped awhile Beneath the cherry tree.

That night a boy went limping home, Depressed and bruised sore, And vowing he would "never climb A cherry tree no more." He wore those little trousers out; The years went gliding past, And, as a man, he stood beside His mother's grave at last. They cut the cherry tree away, Because the town had spread, And some one wished to clear a site On which to build a shed. One day a man who, as a boy, Had made a vow that he Would never, never, never climb Another cherry tree. Beheld, with watery lips, the rare, Bed cherries that crew high Upon a tree than chanced to be Where he was passing by. They found him lying where he fell, The trousers that he wore Were not as strong, alas, as those His ma had labored o'er.

MOBAL. Though you should drain the spreading sea, The luckless man who came On earth to drown would find some hole To drown in just the same. S. E. KISEU.

General Fitzhugh Lee has decided that, the business in which he has determinded to engage upon retiring into private life near Richmond, will he "of an industrial character," but beyond this' he has refused make any statement for publication. Miss Ertwine will recover. LEBANON. Tramps are believed to have stripped Zion's church, in East Hanover township, of everything of value Monday, and then set fire to the building, causing its total destruction. When the flames were discovered they had engulfed the structure, and nothing could be done to save it.

What leads to the belief that the church was looted and then fired was the discovery that a window had been forced open. The loss is with $2,000 insurance. SHAMOK1N. Charged with embezzlement, Matthew B. Law, assistant superintendent of the local district of an insurance company, was taken to jail to day, in default of bail.

Officials of the company think $150 is the extent of the alleged shortage. WTLKES BARRE. Robert Shortz, a brilliant young literary man, was asphyxiated in a room at a hotel in this city last Monday evening. Shortz, with a friend, went to the hotel in the afternoon. He told his friend that he would lie down for a few hours, and then go home.

His friend assisted him to undress and left the room. He says the windows and the transom wee open at that time. When Shortz's lifeless body was found the windows were closed and the gas turned on. Several years ago Mr. Shorts wrote the historical novel, "The Gift of Bonaparte." He was also the author of "The Work of the Sword." Topics for State Firemen.

ALLENTOWTN. City Treasurer Reichenbach, who is a member of the to another, as has frequently been committee on topics to be discussed the at the meeting of the State Firemen's Association in Philadelphia in Octo CONNELLSYILLE. Frederick ber, announces the following assign Freshnaw, a miner at Morganstown, ments: had a can of powder in his parlor, "Should not all fire departments be which his two children, 9 5 years provided with landing, or jumping old, respectively, found. The chil nets?" F. B.

Bosch, Philadelphia, dren lighted a match and dropped it "The possibility of burning build into the can, and a terrific explosion ings being converted into gas re followed. Both were so badly burned torts, causing rapid destruction." William McDevitt, Philadelphia Fire Department. "Should not all cities and towns have a steam fire engine in reserve, regardless of direct pressure systems from reservoirs and pumps'?" George Nallinger, Philadelphia Fire Department." "The use of deluge sets in all departments," Lewis A. Hahne, Lock Haven. "The necessity of wearing rubber gloves by firemen in all cities and towns where electric or trolley wires are strung," James A.

Brown, New Castle. "The use of storage battery for fire alarm in cities and tpwns having the electric systems," Morris Mead, Pittsburg Fire Department. THE SWAMP SINGER. From the Boston Courier. List to his voice Ker runk! ker chunk! As he sings in the lowland sedges.

List to the plunge of his dart like lunge As he dives where the cress meed dredges; The fox fire glows in the misty gray Of the home of thesinger chill3r, Whose popeyes peep in a furtive way From the breast of a white pond lily. List to his voice Ker runk! ker chunk! As he sits on the bank a dreaming. List to the splash as his sleek legs dash To the depths where the fish are gleaming; The sunbeams creep through the leafy gloam Of. the nook of the singer chilly, Whose pop eyes peep from his island home, The breast of a white pond lily. H.

S. KELLER. Republican State Convention. To the Republican Electors of Pennsylvania: I am directed by the Republican fetate Committee to announce that the Republicans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet in Convention at the Opera House, in the city of Harrisburg, on Wednesday, August 21st, 1901, at 10.30 o'clock A. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, to wit: One person for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court.

One person for the office of State Treasurer. In accordance with the rules governing the organization, the representation in the State Convention will be basec1 on the vote polled at the last Presidential election. Under the rules each legislative district entitled to one delegate for every two thousand votes cast for tho Presidential Electors in 1900, and an additional delegate for every fraction of two thousand votes polled in excess of one thousand. By order of the Republican State Committee. FRANK REEDER, W.

R. Andrews, Chairman. C. E. Secretaries.

In 1S92 Switzerland lost 7,835 inhabitants by emigration, mostly to America. Last year the number was nl' 3.S10, FAMOUS GETTYSBURG PICTURE MAY FALL OF ITS OWN WEIGH Visitors to the Flag Room at the Capitol in the past few weeks have noticed that the famous picture of the battle of Gettysburg, painted by Rothermel, which hangs on the wall at the rear of the room, and is the first object that meets the eye as one enters the room, has become wrinkled and in some places the canvass sags. This is due, it is said, to the heavy weight of the picture and to the, fact that there is insufficient room and conveniences in the room to enable it. to be properly hanged. There are fears that the picture may vy G0SSIP OF THE STAGE.

Julie Opp is to be the leading woman for William Faversham. Theresa Yaughan has recovered, it is said, and will return to the stage. Guy Standing is to appear with John Drew in "The Second in Marie Wellesley Sterling has swelled the list of state plays with her "California; or, In Sunset Land." "The Bonnie Briar Bush" is not likely to be seen outside the larger Eastern cities, including New York. J. H.

Stoddard and Irma La Pierre are to have the leading parts. Liebler Co. will have two "Christian" companies next season one WANTED Boys to learn trnde of chain making. Apply at CHAUN okks. iv.

ver ton, ia augu lw WANTED A furnished house in the city from September 13th to June 15, U03. Address G. Box 6 17. augO lw WANTED Stark Nursery Pays Cash weeklv if vou sell Stark trees, Louisiana, Missouri; Dansville, New York, auglt iw WANTED A lady desires a position at washing and ironing at home. Apply 1616 Penn augl2 (5 WANTED A good intelligent boy to learn the drug business.

Apply at Boher's Pharmacy, 209 Market street. augl? tf ANTE Good white cook, laundry woman, dishwasher and several dining oom girls for nearby Summer Resort. Apply room 4, P. R. R.

Station, between and 11 A. M. uuglS at WANTED Ladv wishes work by the day. First class washer and ironer, also good general a 1 around worker. Call at Hi Fourth street.

augl3 lw WANTED A girl for general housework. Apply 413 Walnut street, side entrance. augl3 3t WANTED A live insurance man to take charge of industrial depart ment. Best kind of contract to a worker. Address Lock Box 76, Harrisburg.

Pa. aug7 tf WANTED A situation as janitor or fireman, by a white man of experience. Can give nrst class referance. Address care Dally Telegraph office. Jyl2 tf WANTED Experienced salesladies for dress goods and shoe department Write fully In confidence; salary expected; where last employed, and reference.

Address W. X. confidential. li 3t BOOK KEEPER An educated ambitious young man desires a position as bookkeeper or any other clerical office work. One on whom you can rely.

Best of reference on hand Good penman. Advancement chief ambition. Address G. G. care of Daily Telegraph.

augO lw WANTED Shoe cutters on ladies' shoes for outsides. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe 1404 Vernon street, Harris burg. Pa. je6 tf Public Sale Friday. Aug.

16, 1901. The undersigned will olier at public sale. In Camp Hill borough, on the above date, a tract of land, containing one acre, more or less, having thereon erected a brick house, containing lo rooms, bank barn, and other nee tsary outbuildings. There is plenty of fruit on the premises and never failing wnter. The property is located next to toll gate and Is a very desirable one.

Sale" ta commence Bt 1 o'clock P. wl en terms will be made known by ANNIE E. GRISSIiSGER. J. C.

Reeser, Auct. aug7.10.14 NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Court or fvuurter Sessions of Dauphin comity on Friday. Auaust 16, 19U1, or as soon thereafter as said Court may be in session, for the trnislerof ie Tavern License of Joi V. Baker for S. Front reet.

First Ward. Steeiton, known as the Hall way House." to Tho. J. Nelley. DANIEL S.

SEIT Attorney for Petltionor. August 5, 1901. uigo.S) Read the "Telegraph" every day. The Real Valui Removal Sale C. S.

Weakley Co. 110 112 Market Street fall of its own weight, and there talk of removal to a safer place. The picture cost the State twenty five years ago, and was a long time on exhibition at morial Hall in Philadelphia. It subsequently removed to this cj and placed in the flag room. It one of the most famous paintings a battle scene in existence, and anything should happen to it, tl loss would be irreparaDle.

AlmJ every face in tlie picture is that some man who participated in tl battle, and many of have lol since passed away. Jr. V' for the larger cities, headed by E. Morgan and Elsie Leslie, and other by Lilla Yane as Glory Quayl Marguerite Sylva, the star in Kirl La Shelle's "Princess Chic," is, sul mering at Lake Mahopac, ew Yoil where she is passing her time in oJ door sports, being a good swimml and equestrienne and expert shJ Her tour for the coining season tends all 'over the United States al the leading cities in Canada. WANTS FOR SALE AVANTED.

Tim Murphy will begin his seas! about the middle of September Paul Wilstach's play of Washingt life, entitled "A Capitol City." Tl play has had several trial perforl ances, which were satisfactory, al the preparations for the coming pJ duction will be comprehensive scenery, costume, properties al cast. FOR REN FOR RENT. FOR RENT Office In CoUese Blo lc ond floor. Apply to S. W.

FLEMIN iiooru s. 3 North Third street. jy8 FOR RENT Office Third street near Po omce. nrst floor. Address Da aeiegrapn omce.

myaj FOR RENT Large house and storeroo corner Fifth nnd jnimhin streets. Gd grocery stand. Apply to O. S. EAR oixtn ana jxeiicer auga OFFICE FOR KENT, with steam and crood lleht.

in Daunhln Bcildinsr. 1 Market Square. Inquire of, J. C. Harlack 17 N.

Third street. Also Furnished Lodge Room seve evenings unoccupied. apr2a. FOR RENT Spacious Room 210 deep on third floor of "Globe'' Buildi 822 324 Market street. Harrisburg, suita for sales rooms or offices, Elevator servi hteani heat and electric lisbt.

APDiy Globe Clothing House, Hurrisburg. augl FOR RENT A lnrse and commodlo lodge room, nicely furnished with all co vemences, corner nira ana um Demi streets: nisrhts unoccuDied are Tuesd Wednesday and Saturday. For further ticulars inquire of J. T. ENSMINGE Second and Chestnut streets.

Je7 FOR SALE. FOR SALE A frame house, 1116 Mo gomerv street, on a lot 15x135 feet. Api at 1113 N. Sixth street. jy23 FOR SALE Bargain in real estate feet of ground situated on hixtn street Watt's Lane.

twv.i j. ixe.o augia it FOR SALE 2 large lots. 40x180, No nnmoi on street. aboVe Market Very nrioe. Ensv conditions.

Apply F. GOH No. 3 Cowden street. aprl On FOR SALE Two well built hou Prfissed brick fronts, brown stone tri ming. Strictly iirst class plumbing.

nnd Eyersreen street. Kor price terms call or address JAMES W.BARKF No. sa South Third street. jy3u 1.3, FOR SALE 1.300 acres timber land Hun tins do ii countv. 4 miles from B.

T. R. R. the tract is close to river consists or chestnut, oak, white cak, pi and hickory. Prlee $..00 are, Adcir Lock Box 673 Harrisburg, Pa.

jy8 Notice to Stockholders Office of the Pennsylvania Telephone Harrisburg, July 31, 190L Notice is hereby given to the stockho ers of The Pennsylvania Telephone Co panv that a sr eclat meeting of the si stockholders will be convened at the prln pal omce or the sam company in tne city Harrisburg. on xnursaay, tne aocn of September, 19IU, at ten o'clock A when there will be submitted to the stockholders. for approval or disapprov un agreement in writing for the sale by Central Pennsylvania Telephone nnci bi ply Company, as Vendor, to the shld Pennsylvania Telephone Company, as Vt dee, ot all the outstanding ana issuea en tal stock, and of all the franchises, corpon property, rights and credits of the said vd aor corporation, suDject, to au me ubu liabilities, duties nnd obligations of the ve dor cornoration, at the urlce of the whole the issued capital stoct of theCentral Peii sylvania Telephone ana (supply lorapa ns at this date payable in the capital sto of the Pennsylvania Telephone Company pnr. under the terms, stipulations and cd dltlons in saio agreement nameu. J.

H. CROSMAN, Jr, j.v2t3 51t Secretary The real value of this Removal Sale lies in the fact that it's Weakley furniture which is selling under price. That means thoroughl' seasoned wood; first rate making and the newest ideas in design and finish. In a word, good and pretty furniture which will give you all the service you expect, and more too. Such furniture is always saleable and is rarely reduced, but because of our removal we've marked down everything we have rather than carry into our new building.

The reductions reach as high as 20 off on sideboards and parlor suits and are as liberal in proportion on the smaller pieces. The selection is still good but thinning out daily. If you want a fair chance, come soon..