Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

of of the when gen the need is EVENING THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 25. Harrisburg Telegraph ESTABLISHED 1831 Published every evening except Sunday by the HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY E. J. STACKPOLE, EDITOR AND MANAGER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS Served by carriers in the city and surrounding towns for six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3 a year, $1.50 for six months.

75 cents for three months, always in advance. Semi-Weekly Celegraph Published every Monday and Thursday evenings, 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 No better advertising meby Money Order or by Reg- LABEL dium in Central Pennsylvaistered Letter.

Sent other- nia. Full Associated Press wise at the risk of the sender. and Special News Service. Subscribers should promptly give notice of any cause of complaint. Anyone unable to purchase a copy of the Harrisburg Telegraph on trains or at news stands will confer a favor by reporting the fact to this office.

Letters and telegrams should be addressed to HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY HARRISBURG, PA. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor, SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM M.

BROWN, of Lawrence county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, ISAAC B. BROWN, of Erie county. A PLATFORM OF NEGATION. There comes rolling down from Lake Erie to-day a ponderous declaration of alleged principles adopted by the Democratic State convention.

As usual it is made up of denunciation of the Republican party and opposition tio everything and anything which the party of progress has favored or favors now. With rare nerve this of party negation appeals also to the ignorance and prejudice those who believe that all ment a forlore and that all the virtues reside in the Democratic organization us now constituted. There are nsual promises of all sorts reform and the usual empty platitudes. Special stress is laid upon of ballot reform, which has the hobby of Democratic polifor several years. They lose Interest in reform of any kind they have the power and opportunity to grant it.

With the rank spirit of the demarogue a plank is inserted deploring the existence of the labor troubles in the State and arraigning the Republican organization because it has suggested no remedy. With the inconsistency that is inherent in the Democratic organization the resolutions drop the subject at that point and suggezt no plan or remedy for the trouble in 1 question. Switching from this ground the platform attacks the Republicans for submitting to the dictation of a boss. In view of the fact that the Erie convention was absolutely under the control of one man this sort of criticism is almost ludicrous. Senator Quay is the principal object of attack and the State administration is held up to the scorn of the people of the Commonwealth.

The senior Senator can stand it and the people will try to worry along. It is throughout an appeal to political prejudice and the ignorance of thoughtless people. Not a word is said about the great national questions which concern the country in a Congressional campaign and the who'e purpose of the fulmination is evidently to pave the way for a raid upon the offices in Pennsylvania. No remedies are suggested for the alleged troubles of the Commonwealth save and only the turning over of the jobs to the hungry Democrats niho are clamoring for a chance at the leaves and fishes. Of course, the Democratic panty is pledged to "the obsolute extirpation of the but the broken pledges of the Democratic organization whenever it has gotten into power hare not been forgotten by the average voter of Pennsylvania.

The wreck of a freight train near Wichita, Kansas, presented the needy farmers in that vicinity with fifty lusty tramps of the "never work" variety. They are working now under the direction of shot-gun guards in the Kansas grain fields where laborers to harvest the ripened crops are sorely needed. Two problems have been temporarily solved by an accident. We see no reason why the plan should not be continued, with the excepton that it is hardly necessary to wreck a freight train to capture the tramps. Ola Marion Center Independent: If you see a fellow wearing a big button on which is the inscription, "I am vaccinated" it is safe to judge that he is from Glen Campbell.

If he has a girl with him and she goes with a limp, it is also safe to judge that she is from the same town. Juniata Herald: A member of the bar was observed last Sunday morning busily engaged in cleaning out his hog pen. It is presumed his legal duties are so exacting that he cannot find time for such work during week days; or is it that he does not know the fourth Commandment? Clearfield Journal: The editor of the Penfield Press complains that ne has not yet seen any of those 17-year locusts, and hints that he has had an editorial in type for some days awaiting their coming. Elwood Citizen: Obediah Yaekel, of East Greenville, claims to be the Social and Mr. Richard V.

Fox, president of Select Council; City Solicitor Seitz and City Engineer Cowden were in Philadelphia. Mr. Horace Charters has gone to Atlantic City. Hon. John E.

Fox is in Philadelphia. Major Lane S. Hart went to Philadelphia ths morning. Mrs. Leroy J.

Wolfe and son, Leroy J. Wolfe, are in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkel spent the day in Philadelphia. Mr.

George E. Stock and Hon. W. T. Ziegler, of Gettysburg, are at The Lochiel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Longenecker, of Lititz, were in the city last evening.

Mr. J. E. O'Hara, of Williamsport, is at The Commonwealth. Among the Lochiel guests is Prof.

S. Orris, of Princeton University. The Rev. Joseph Stockton Roddy, of Olivet Presbyterian Church, was at Shippensburg yesterday arranging the programme for the Presbyterian reunion. Mr.

Frank Lee, of Media, and Mr. Harry Weaver, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. Smith, on North Front street. Mrs. P.

Russ and Mrs. Maloney spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Miss Campbell was the guest of Philadelphia friends yesterday. Mrs. John Fisher was in Philadelphia.

Miss Emma Staley, of Martinsburg, W. is the guest of Mrs. Blair, on North street. Mrs. Sarah Leib and Miss Mary Leib are visiting in Hazleton.

At the Salem Reformed parsonage yesterday Harry Arnold and Miss Pluma Williams, both of New Cumberland, were married by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, D. D. Mr.

John E. Litch was in Lebanon yesterday. Hon. George B. Woomer, of Lebanon, was in Harrisburg yesterday.

Allen Holsberg, son of Dr. W. H. Holsberg, of Lebanon, has accepted a position here. Mrs.

Josenh Derrick is visiting in Perry county. Mrs. R. W. McClure and son, of South Ninth street, is visiting in Shippensburg.

Mr. Harvey Cummings, of Towanda, was visiting here yesterday. A large of Harrisburgers will go to Carlisle to-morrow evening to attend the Sadler-Bosler wedding. They will go by special train. Mrs.

E. D. Van Tassel, of Boston, daughter of Captain George G. Boyer, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wasson, of North Second street, have gone to Mt.

Gretna for the summer. Lieutenant Frank Awl, son of Col. and Mrs. F. A.

Awl, who is with the Sixth infantry, is in San Francisco, having arrived there from Nagasaki on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Stites is at Millersville. Mrs. Charles T.

Himes and son Roger, of 313 Reily street, is spending a month with relatives in Goldsboro and Yorkhaven. After passing through a poor night, caused by a change of dressings, Jonah G. Diffenderfer, who was burned on Friday by the explosion of his automobile, this afternoon showed signs of improvement. In honor of Miss Chidzu Takamira, of Japan, Miss Gardener entertained a number of friends last evening at her home, 1311 North Third street. Miss Takamira is a native of Nagasaki, Japan, at present studying at the Woman's College, Baltimore.

She is spending part of her vacation in this city and is attracting attention by her fluent command of English as well as by her quaint ways. of WELL KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED AT FIFTH STREET Miss Mabel Blough, the eldest daughter of W. R. Blough, senior member of the Blough Manufacturing Company, and Jacob Wilhelm Dechant, of this city, son of the Rev. Augustus Dechant, were married last evening at the Street Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev.

B. H. Hart, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. Rauch Stein, pastor of the Second Reformed Church.

The took place at 8 o'clock and witnessed by a ceremony, large number of the friends of the two families. The decorations at the church, made by the Melrose Floral Company, were elaborate and artistic, hundreds of cut flowers and ferns palms contrasting with good effect with the darker hues of the walls of the church. The best man was Scott Leiby, of Lancaster, and the bride was attended by Miss Mary Simmers, maid of honor; Miss Ruth Blough, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Violet Blough and Miss Mollie Templar, bridesmaids, and Miss Beatrice Blough, flower girl. The ushers were Sidney Sible and Warnen Free, of this city, the Rev. H.

H. Rupp, of Reading, and Wade Driscoll, of Williamsport. The bride's toilet was one of simplicity, consisting of a gown of plain cream satin and a tulle veil. The maid of honor wore a white taffeta dress and carried lillies of the valley, while the bride's maids were gowned in grey crepe re chine and carried American Beauty roses. The flower girl was dressed in pure white and preceding bride down the aisle strewed the pathway with flowers.

As the wedding guests gathered in the church, the organist, Miss Ruth Conklin played the Prize song from "Die Meistersinger," but immediately upon the entrance of the bridal party the wedding march from Lohengrin was sung by Mrs. W. A. Laverty. The Lord's prayer was chanted by 8 quartette composed of Mrs.

John Conklin, Mrs. Frank Smiley, Mr. George Reed and Mr. Barnes. Following the ceremony the bridal couple was driven to their home, 1713 North Third street, where a wedding supper was served.

Knupp- Ewing Wedding. The wedding of Harvey E. Knupp, to Miss Phila, Ewing, at the residence of Mrs. J. F.

Blair, 266 North street, this morning was a pretty event and was attended by a number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The decorations were handsome and consisted of plants and flowers. The ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock by the Rev. B. C.

Connor, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the attendants being those whose names were published in last evening's Telegraph. The groom is a popular and promising young attorney and the bride for several years has been one of the most successful teachers in the public schools. After a tour through the east Mr. and Mrs. Knupp will reside for the summer at Camp Hill.

Lower Paxton Social. The young people of Lower Paxton had a delightful social Monday evening at the home of Mr. John E. Holtzman. Those present were: Misses Grace Eshnour, Sadie Shoop, Bertha Shoop, Alice Dissinger, Ora pa Hicks, Sylvia Dysinger, Anna Walter, Ollie Ricker, Lizzie Kline, Lizzie Hocker, Maud Holtzman, Mrs.

Jones, Julia Holtzman, Mary Holtzman, Mary Dey, Mrs. Holtzman, Mary Holtzman, Mrs. Behm; Messrs. Garman, Benj. Walce, Charles Herman, Harry Walce, Ross Jones, Robert Bush, Clarence Zeiders, Charles Zeiders, John Bucher, Harry Smeltzer, George Hammer, Jerry Smeltzer, Harry Eshenour, Harry' Smith, Phillip Deimler, John Etter, Harry Fanner, George Hicks, Daniel Atticks, Harry Page, John Hoerner, Charles Sheetz, Sherman Lantz, George Shutt, Renk Hoerner, Harry Wolf, Rhodes, John Holtzman, Monroe Ebersole, George Holtzman, Edward Behm, Mr.

Behm, Motter Jones, Rae Jones, Mr. Metteroff. As Things Go In the City. to Beneficial Association Meeting. Watching Fireworks.

The Firemen's Beneficial Associa- The policemen are watching firetion will meet this evening. at the works dealers about the city, and it Friendship engine house. is stated that sales before July 4th will be followed by Some Going West. dealers advertise "extra cartThe Rev. T.

F. Imler, of the Breth- ridges, which are under a ban. ren's Church at Lancaster, and who was prominent in making arrange- Apples are Poor. ments for the big conference here, It is currently reported that the the is going West and will reside in Elgin, apple crop is poor and that Ill. is dropping from the trees.

The dry the fruit weather is blamed. At Williams' Grove. The Harris Street United Evangeli- Three Quarantines. cal Sunday school hid its a annual pic- There are three quarantines for nic at Williams' Grove yesterday. diphtheria at Lochiel, the patients There was a large party at the grove.

being residents of the "row." A strict quarantine has been ordered. Will Soon Be Ready. The lower walk at the subway will To Have Boat Ride. 800n be finished and there will be The United opened some day this week if the will have a boat Perseverance excursion on Society July steps are completed in The 4th. The club will take a trip over marble is being laid.

the Susquehanna in the vicinity of the city. Using the Roller. The road roller is being used on The River Falling. North Second street and that high- The is way is being put into good shape be- its rise after the recent rains having Susquehanna falling again, tween Walnut and State. been comparatively slight.

The mud has disappeared from the water. To Hear Dr. Haehnien. Dr. W.

Haehnlen, formerly Pave- Washes Too High. of this city and well known here, will Complaints are being made that address the Harrisburg Academy of pave-washes are too in high some Medicine on Friday. He will discuss parts of town. They are two inches a technical subject. higher than the pavements and persons fall over them.

A Summer Fog. A heavy fog prevailed about the Echo Meeting. city early this morning. It was the The Epworth League Alliance will thickest for months and lasted from hold an echo meeting of the Hanover daylight until 7 o'clock. convention art Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-first street, Will Build Stores.

to-morrow evening. Short addresses Architect Lloyd is at work on plans will be made by the delegates from for two stores to be built on North the different leagues, interspersed by Sixth street, near Calder, by George music. Large delegations will be Doehne. Work will be started soon. present from Perry, Cumberland and York counties, and it will be one of the largest gatherings held here for some time.

E. H. Fisher will preside. May Go Later. It is stated that the members of the Harrisburg Cool Exchange may take a trip to New England later in 'the summer.

Yesterday's trip was put off because of transportation ar- rangements. Arm Caught in Roller. Samuel Crook, aged 51 years, of 920 Ninth street, a foreman at the Central Iron Works, sustained a contused and lacerated at the mills this roller morning. mEnd His was arm nearly was crushed. caught in "He received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital, Arranged the Program.

Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace and Mrs. Charles H. Bergner attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Carlisle, yesterday, and arrangements were made for the fall meeting.

Y. W. C. A. Notes.

On Friday evening, June 27th, at 8 o'clock, there will be a "peanut hunt" the Young Women's Christian Association. This promises a good deal of fun and all young women are cordially invited. Arcanum Day To-morrow. To-morrow will be Royal Arcanum a day at the Reservoir and there will be a great gathering in celebration of the event. The programme as published in the "Telegraph" will be followed out.

Communion at Salem. Holy communion services will be observed in the Reformed Salem Church on Sunday. Preparatory services will be held on Friday night alt 7.30 o'clock. Wayside Weeds. Wayside Weeds.

Country Life in If in the forist's domain June is the month of roses, i in Dame Nature's garden it is month of daisies. And though would fain thee sympathize with the farmer who beholds with dismay his mowings "run to white weed," we cannot but confess to a very warm place for this sunny-hearted fellow whose cheerful impudence has given him possession of the hay-field. In the drier fields toward the end of the month come the big, snowy yellow ox-eye daisies or black-eyed Susan. The blue or cowvetch touches dry fields and waste places with dashes of blue. There, too, the viper's rugloss or blue thistle is entrenched and the orpine or witch's money dear to childhood for thick leaves to be inflated, begins to show somewhat variable flowers.

That pleasant member of the mint family, the wild or creeping thyme, gives of the fragrance of its tiny blossoms to dry banks and roadsides. Insignificant, but still to be noted, is the familiar knot-grass or door maid's pinks while challenge Bets ettention. or The common milkweed or silkweed and the purple milkweed bloom this month in these same waste places. Greater Harrisburg Telegraph. There has been a tremendous demand for the Greater Harrisburg Telegraph and hundreds and hundreds of copies have been mailed to former Harrisburgers by their friends here.

It costs three cents postage to mail the paper, which is unusually heavy. Those desiring to procure additional copies can be supplied at the Telegraph office, if they make application soon. A Good Name This store has the name of selling strictly reliable merchandise. It's a name that comes unasked, can't be bought. It is the fruit of years of faithful endeavor.

Yet, there's a drawback. Did you ever hear of a first-class jeweler, tailor, grocer who was not rated "high" priced?" It's the penalty of excellence. We are no exception. And, yet, quality for quality, this is the cheapest store in town. Our rule is very simple: the best things possible first--then to cost as little as possible.

No one ever loses in buying here. Cheap furniture for the unthinking yes. They'll learn. We have the pick of the market at a fair price for those who'll have it. C.

S. WEAKLEY CO. 7 N. Market Square NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on the 10th day of July, 1902, by J. Nelson Clark, G.

A. Siebert, M. G. Baker, A. L.

Sierer, H. R. Speese and their associates under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called "Twentieth Century Savings and Loan Association" the character and object whereof is, accumulating a fund by a periodical contributions of the members thereof, and of safely investing the same: And these purposes to have, possess and enjoy" all the rights, benefits and privileges said Act of Assembly and its supplements. H. MIDDLETON, BIG RAIL OUTPUT.

The Laagest Amount on Record for the Year 1901. According to statistics just completed by the American. Iron and Steel Association production of rails of all kinds in the United States for 1901 reached grand total of 2,874,639 tons, making the larges't production ever attained. Of this amount 2,870,816 tons were Bessemer steel roils, in the manufacture of which 18 plants were engaged. Of these six were located in Pennsylvania, two in Maryland, five in Ohio, two in Illinois and one each in Wisconsin, Colorado and Wyoming.

The production of open-hearth steel rails also reached mark in 1901 with 2,093 tons. There were rolled in Alabama, Colorado and seeing following table gives the production of all kinds of rails in 1901, according to the weight of the rails per yard. Street rails are included: Under lbs. less 85 lbs. Total Kinds.

45 lbs. than 85. and over.Gr. Tons 45, Bessemer ...152,110 2,224,884 493,822 2,870,816 Open-hearth 1,566 527 2,093 Iron 1,730 1,730 Young Reginald Vanderbilt has millions of dollars at his command, but he could not graduate from Yale University to-day because he failed to pass the required examinations. At Newport, young Vanderbilt ranks with the leaders of society, but at New Haven to-day the humblest senior who may have sold papers or run a boarding house to make expenses stands on a higher pedestal than the young heir to millions.

Another instance has been presented which goes to show that college life in this country is typical of American equality. The man who cannot afford :1 Panama hat is not as depressed as usual this cool weather. The manner in which the rough element of London celebrated the coronation last although the king was sericusly ill at the palace again illustrates the fact that in the lower grades of society there is little respect for kingship, law or recognized authority. Drunken men ran about the streets carrying demijohns and danced in frantic fury as if there had been no postponement of the great event in the life of King Edward, the epoch marking period in the history of the English nation. Neither the cheers nor the tears of a mob ever show feeling that has depth to it, There is as much fuss about the convention at Erie as if the Democrats really thought they were nominating a winning ticket.

Jane Toppon, the trained nurse who says that during her professional career she has killed thirtyone persons, is generally believed to be the possessor of a form of insanity whic may occur in any walk of life. It is one of the most difficult forms to detect until it has done deadly work. She would have been found guilty of several murders had not her counsel presented a plea of insanity. Her case must not be taken as a reflection upon the profession that shielded her. Woman has adopted no more arduous or selfsacrificing position than that of the trained nurse and Jane Toppan's case simply emphasizes by its exceptional nature the confidence bestowed upon women placed in that position.

They haven't found a bride for poor little Alfonso. Seems as if there is an opening for an American matrimonial agency in Spain. Sea-serpent stories are out of date and snake stories although interesting are common, but when we read of New York policemen looking around for a shower of tartar sauce after a rain of frogs on the streets of the metropolis we pause in amazement. Bryan was placed in his own class when the Populists of Nebraska this morning nominated the one-time presidential candidate for Governor of their State. "The motion was carried in the midst of cheering and applause," so the dispatch asserts and the old saying, "Birds of a feather flock together," can once more be appropriately used.

The hot air that is passing between operators and miners just now will not heat our houses next winter. From the recent conduct of the anarchists at Paterson it appears that the red devils feel that it is always their duty to lead in the retreat. champion egg producer. In Ellwood the faithful hen still has the monopoly on that industry. Freeport Herald: The snake liar of to-day is compelled to take the farthest seat back, and lay quiet at tha't, when in the presence of a Panama hat liar.

This is a new type of a liar that just came into prominence this season, but he's a peach, We turn our license to the wall face backward and lay down flat on our face to the Panama man with inclinations to lie. Brownsville Monitor: Several sports of Brownsville and Bridgeport went over to Greene county one day last week to hunt turtles and have a good time generally, but somehow they failed to connect on the turtle question and the party got separated in the wilds of old Greene and came nome disconsolate and in groups of one. Some one says that the first turtle they saw charged on them and put the whole crowd to rout, but we think that is a false report. Webster Echo: -Very little ginseng is being brought into the market. though the root dried brings $4.50 per pound.

A few more years and this crop will amount to nothing, as the root is very scare now. Total ......155,406 2,225,411 493,822 2,874,639 As compared with 1900 the output for 1901 of all kinds showed an increase of 488,957 tons. State College "Exams." There will be an examination of candidates for admission to Pennsylvania State College in the High School building to-morrow and Friday, each day from 9 Ito 2.30 o'clock. A number of members of the recently graduated class at the High School expect to enter "Stalte" in the fall. Right In It The.

Norfolk will be right in it this summer; if you don't like the pleats, we can give you the same freedom in another coat, but take the Norfolk for better or worse, and you'll find it a comfort. Baltimore One Price HARRISBURG'S BEST CLOTH ING HOUSE, 304-306 Market Street. WANTS-FOR SALE- FOR RENT WANTED. WANTED--Twenty girls to pack matches; must be over 14. Apply to HBG.

MATCH City. je25-3t WANTED--A position to do general housework or washing. Apply or address 123 North Sixteenth street. je25-3t for general housework; place; family of three. Apply MRS.

BELLETT LAWSON, Paxtang. WANTED hand runabout for small horse; must be in good order and cheap. Address care this office. WANTED--A couple desires first-class board and room in desirable neighborhood. Address P.

O. Box 259, City. WANTED--Position Good by reference young colored from former employer. Address care Daily Telegraph office. je24-3t WANTED A first class small commercial hotel in a good town; would rent or buy furniture, state full particulars and price.

Address "COMMERCIAL HOTEL," Wawbeek, New York. WANTED--A qualified assistant in Pharmacy, also boy to learn the drug business. BOHER'S PHARMACY, je20-tf 209 Market street. WANTED--Young man desires position as Stenographer; typewriter; best references. Address H.

care Daily Telegraph office. je23-3t WANTED-Work of any kind by boy of 14 years. D. BOONE, 436 South avenue. je23-3t WANTED -Second hand fire proof safe; not less than 8x18x23 inside.

Write GEO. E. DAGGETT, Steelton, Pa. WANTED-White girl for light housework. Family of three.

Call at 1615 North Second street. WANTED Young men about 20 years old to learn shoe making. Apply to HARRISBURG SHOE Vernon street, Harrisburg, la. je2-tf WANTED-Stark Nursery Pays Cash weekly if Stark trees, Louisiana, Missouri; Dansville, New York. sept13-tf WANTED--To buy, second-nand Furniture, Carpets, TO Stoves and Clothes.

By dropping a postal I will be pleased to call. KLAWANSKY, 1327 William street, City. nov1-ly WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY--Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English.

For information apply to Recruiting Officer. 227 Walnut street, Harrisburg, and 35 E. Independence street, Shamokin, Pa. CITY TAX AND WATER RENT. Notice is hereby given that the city tax and water rent for the year 1902 is now payable to the city treasurer with an abatement of one per cent on said taxes if paid on or before July 1st, 1902.

By order of Councils. JOHN K. ROYAL, je19-jy1 City Treasurer. The Pennsylvania State College An examination of candidates for admission will be held in Harrisburg, in the High School Building, on Thursday and Friday, June 26th and 27th, beginning each day at 9 o'clock A. M.

and 2:30 o'clock P. The subjects will be taken as Thursday, 9 to 11:30, English Grammar and English Classics; 11:30 to 1, Arithmetic; 2:30 to 5, Physics and Physical Geography. On Friday, 9 to 11:30, Algebra; 11:30 to 1, United States History; 2:30 to 5, Geometry Candidates who desire to do so may divide the examinations, taking a part of the subjects in June, and the remaining subjects September 16th at the College. A copy of the latest catalogue, showing courses of study and positions held by graduates, or specimens of questions used in former examinations, or information on any particular point, may be obtained by addressing THE REGISTRAR, jel2-13t State College, Centre NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. JOHN K.

ROYAL, je20-9t City Treasurer. City Engineer's Office, Harrisburg, June 19th, 1902. Office of the City Treasurer, Harrisburg, June 20, 1902. Public notice is hereby given to the bond ers of the following Improvement Bonds, issued for the city of Harrisburg, for the paving and curbing of Sixth street, that they will be redeemed at the office of the City Treasurer, July 1st, 1902, at which time interest on all of the bonds will cease. Nos.

589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, for $500 each. The following Improvement Bonds were called January 1st, 1902, and interest ceased at that time: Nos. 31, 51, 55, 58, 59, for $500 each Pine street sewerSealed proposals be received at the office of the City Engineer, up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, June 30th, 1902, for the construction of proposed sewer in Pine street, from the Susquehanna to Third Plans, specifications and blank forms may be obtained upon application to the City Engineer's Office. M. B.

COWDEN, je19-97 City Engineer. FOR SALE. North Sixth street; lot price $2,500. FOR SALE--The st store property, No. 1821 Apply to W.

H. THOMAS, 213 Walnut street. je25-tf FOR SALE CHEAP--An ice cream outfit containing one good large mill freezer; a lot of cans; stands etc; will be sold cheap need room. Apply or call MYERS RESTAURANT, Reservoir Park. je24-tf GAS MACHINE FOR SALE--A 100 light gasoline gas machine, in good order, is offered for sale, for want great bargain.

Suitable for homes Address B. care Daily Telegraph office Harrisburg, Pa. je24-3t FOR SALE-sash, blinds and shutters. Apply to HARRISBURG A SHOE 1404 Vernon street, Harrisburg, Pa. je5-tf For SALE Ing, 924 North Rose avenue; terms; cut THOMAS, 213 Pa.

The 9-roomed brick dwellSixth street, lot 20x160, ta good business stand; easy price. Apply to W. H. Walnut street, Harrisburg, my3-tt FOR SALE. Building lots on Front, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Muench streets.

Terms and conditions to suit purchasers. Call on or address. DR. R. H.

MOFFITT, my22-tf Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE OR RENT if not sold by July 1. Property 275 Briggs street, next door to Third street, Central Location. Modernized in every particular. A SPLENDID HOME at a bargain, terms to suit purchaser.

Apply to J. C. HARLACKER, 17 North Third street, or at 801 North Second street, from 6 to 7 P. M. Interior of house must be seen to appreciate the improvements just completed.

je24-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Office in College Block. Apply to S. W. FLEMING, 32 North Third street, Room 8.

je25-tf FOR RENT-Large furnished rooms for rent. Inquire at 34 South Third street. ROOMS FOR RENT -Front and rear rooms with bath. Apply at 701 North Sixth street. FOR RENT houses with nine rooms; modern improvements; street cars near the door; rent reasonable.

Apply at Fourteenth and Argyle streets. 23-6t FOR rOomS and bath, at Walnut street. MRS. E. M.

LEE, may23-ti Box 167, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR front drst floor rooms, suitable for dentist, physician or general office purposes. Also well furnished rooms and boarding. Address 01 call at No. 435 Walnut street.

dec5-tt FOR REN -A and commodious lodge room, nicely furnished with all conveniences, corner Third and Cumberland streets; nights unoccupied are Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. For further particulars inquire of J. T. ENSMINGER, Second and Chestnuts streets. je7-tf Jerauld's.

June 25, 1902. The Ladies Are More Than pleased with the shoes we are selling at $2.00 reduced from $3.50 and $3.00. Many say "why I am wearing a pair just like them which I paid you full price for, why do you reduce them "Simply because. we do not have all sizes and widths in any one lot and we lose patience with broken lots and put a price on them that will clear them out quickly. You that buy your footwear of us weil know that the quality here is always right, and when the price is reduced it means just so much saved to you.

The guarantee is just as strong and liberal on these shoes at $2.00 as it was when the price was $3.50 and $3.00. Then to those who are saving trading stamps the extra $2.00 is an item. Don't delay if you want a pair as this' lot will not last long. Jerauld's, 310 Market Street. DR.

HARRY STITES, No. 825 North 6th street, cor. Forster and 6th streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Diseases of women and rectum a specialty. Telephone call 1831W.

Office hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. 5:30 to 7:30 P. M.

nov11-tt $3,000 TO LOAN on improved city pronerty. Address P. 0. Box 226, City. 24-2.