Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907. W. C. T. U.

OFFICERS ELECTED. At a meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.

held last night at of Mrs. J. A. Seeman, 1315 State street, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Annie J.

N. Rebuck; vice McClellan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Hoff sommer: recording secretary, Mrs. Edith Mulford; treasurer, Mrs.

J. 1, Case; superintendent of work, Mrs. Hoffsommer; superintendent of work among soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Thomas; superintendent of Sunday school work, Mrs. Parker; superintendent of social and red days, Mrs.

Beckley; superintendent of evangelistic work, Mrs. Brinser: superintendent of literature, Mrs. Weller: superintendent of flower mission work, Mrs. Heinley; superintendeut of scientific temperance work, Mrs. Rollison: superintendent of work among colored people, Mrs.

C. M. Spahr; press superintendent, Mrs. Mulford; superintendent of social purity work, Mrs. Poffenberger: superintendent of antinarcotic work, Mrs.

McClellan; superintendent of mothers' meeting. Mrs. St. Clair; delegate to State convention, Mrs. C.

M. Spahr. THOMAS-ROBINS. This morning at 8 o'clock, at residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Robins, 2016 Green street, Miss Marie Frances Robins was united in marriage to David Thomas, formerly of Crown Aron Port, Talbot. England. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B.

H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, the ring ceremony being used. The house was prettily decorated in a color scheme of green and white. The bride wore a gown of cream satin and messaline and carried lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Robins, as maid of honor.

who wore pink silk chiffon and carried pink roses. The ushers were McClellan Koons and Claude R. Robins. The wedding march was played by Miss Maud Baer. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas left on a trip to the Canadian Lakes. On their return they will reside at 2108 Nroth Fourth street. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. Mrs.

A. L. Groff delightfully entertained her Sunday school class the Olivet Presbyterian Church last evening at her home at "Old Orchard." About thirty members of the class were present and a number friends. The evening was spent on the porches of the Groff home, which were decorated with flowers. The a guests enjoyed all kinds of games and later in the evening refreshments were served.

ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cooper and daughter, Anna, entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening at their home, "Sunny Side." at Highspire, honor of Mrs.

Cooper's sister, Mrs. William Hines, of Delaware City, Delaware. The evening was spent in playing games and with music, after which a supper was served. The following were present: Mrs. David Hess and daughter, Ella: Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Gordon. Harrisburg? Mrs. Effle Miller, Reid, Miss Nora Miller, Keedysville, and Miss Nellie Callahan, Steelton. FALL OPENING of MILLINERY Wednesday and Thursday September 18 and 19 LAUFLE'S Millinery Store 1520 North Third Street Showing of Furniture Our Fall stock of really highclass furniture is daily arriving and being placed on our floors ready for your inspection.

We feel confident that this showing stands unsurpassed in the city for excellence of construction, exclusiveness of design, characteristic of beattienand every piece. as satisfled good as to others show show. It is our aim to offer you something better--something different and in this respect we have succeeded. Joseph Goldsmith )209 Locust St. Opp.

Lyceum. ENTERTAINED CHURCH USHERS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKelvey, 2116 street, entertained the ushers of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Church last evening.

After a short business the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.

Bankes, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. Kepple, Mr. Swartz, Mr.

Barker and Mr. Ritter. New Line of Men's Suitings Nothing I can say about my new line of Fall goods is half so convincing as what the line says itself. I can show the best selections of what is prevailing fashion, in weaves and colors for this season. C.

GAETA The Expert Tailor 14 South Fourth St. A Beautiful Lawn Is a beautiful thing indeed. Flower Gardens are not at their best unless properly set in a carpet of silky green. NOW IS THE TIME To cut off that old, coarse sod- -every root of it-or rake loose the soil on the bare spots of a good lawn--and Sow Holmes' Capitol Park Lawn Grass and sow it thick- cover every inch of the soil with a thick seeding, and in three weeks you will have a splendid lawn of rich velvet green -the kind of a lawn you have wanted, but never had. Bushel, Peck, Half Peck, 60c; Quart, 20c.

HOLMES' SEED COMPANY 9 North Market Square Early Fall Styles Suits to Order $15 to $35 Superb new effects in Browns and Blues, including some novelties not yet shown anywhere else in this city. As usual, we are ahead in the styles as we are right up-to-the-hour in our designs and tailoring. Some very handsome suits at very moderate prices. Plenty to choose from. MORTON C.

STOUT 'THE TAILORS WHO SATISFY. No. 9 North Third Street Personal News and Social Events Miss Helen Bare, North Sixth street, has returned from spending a week in Washington. Ira Moore has gone to Philadelphia, where spend several days visiting his parents. Miss Ethel Meals, of Aspers, spent today in the city and attended the production of "Ben-Hur." Mrs.

W. E. Mullin has returned from spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Kerr, at Carlisle. Miss Elizabeth Hershey, North street, spending the week in Elizabethtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman, 1617 Susquehanna street, are spending the week in New York. Mrs. William Lenker, who was the guest of Mrs.

David Lenker, on Nineteenth street, has returned to her home Millersburg. Miss Edna Heller, Derry street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. John A. Rose returned this afternoon from A. business trip to Philadelphia.

Stewart Montgomery is spending several days at Mercersburg Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston, Huntingdon, were guests to-day of Miss Uttley and Charles Uttley, on their way Washington. Miss Emma Marks, Mt.

Carmel, is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Green street. Thomas S.

Hargest and niece, Miss Rachel Hargest, granddaughter, Miss Virginia King, have returned from a trip which included Boston and the Jamestown Exposition. Fred. D. Harry left this morning for Mercersburg Academy. Miss Carrie E.

Wilt has returned from a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Fischler, who has been spending the summer at Wellsboro, has returned to the city. P. S.

Harkins has returned from Pittsburg, where he was called by the Illness of his brother. Mrs. W. B. Hart and Miss Ella L.

Hart returned yesterday afternoon from spending the summer at Watkins Glen, New York. Mrs. George T. Sadtler and the iMsses Florence and Sophy Sadler, Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. E.

J. Stackpole for few days, on their way from Slaterville, N. where they spent the summer, to their home. Mrs. Sarah H.

Schreiner, Brooklyn, the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. McAlarney. Mrs. Edward Mattern, Pittsburg, was the guest of friends in the city to-day where she attended the Mitchell- Wood her way a home from Chambersburg, wedding.

Mrs. William Sayford has gone to Brooklyn, to remain Wallace. permanentities Forney Leib, of "The Terraces," New Cumberland, will spend with Mrs. John Bradenbaugh, at Reading. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Saltsman are trip to New York, Boston and Jamestown Exposition. Robert H. Denehey, North Front street, has left for Mercersburg Academy.

Mrs. Grant Wilson, Colorado Springs, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Koenig, at the Maple Grove Hotel. R. F.

0. M. CLUB TO MEET. The R. F.

O. M. Club of the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a post card social at the home of Miss Hattie Ross, 1226 North Sixth street, on Thursday evening. All the friends of the club are cordially invited to attend. Miss Margaret Crull, 200 Cumberland street, Is spending a few days in Washington.

Mrs. Sarah Himes, Muench street, will leave Thursday for a visit Huntingdon. Altoona and Pittsburg. George Weldman Groff, Old spending a few days at State College. Dr.

and Mrs. H. Ross Coover, 1623 North Sixth street, and Harry Laylon, 1741 North Sixth street, left for a visit Lima, Indiana. The Misses Rose and Eva Kline, 114 Washington street, have gone on a to New York, Paterson and ButN. J.

KEAGLE-PEACE. A pretty home wedding took place at 12 o'clock to-day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Peace, 905 South Front street, when their youngest daughter, Ellie S.

Peace, was married to William L. Keagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Keagle.

The parlors were decorated with ferns and palms. They were attended by George C. Martin and Mrs. William Drinkwater. Mrs.

George C. Martin, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The ceremony was' performed Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Keagle received many useful and beautiful gifts. After a short wedding trip to Coatesville, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, they will be at home at 905 South Front street. PARTY FOR MRS.

GARNER. A delightful surprise party was given to Mrs. Elmer Garner at her home on West Curtin street, Penbrook. The evening was spent in enjoying Mr. Garner's phonograph, which is an especially good one.

Later in the evening refreshments were served. Mrs. Garner received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Feeser, Charles Feeser, Herman Feeser, Ada Feeser, Mabel Feeser, Master Stewart Feeser, Rufus Row, LeRoy Wagner, LeRoy Whitmer, Clyde Roland, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Row, Mr. and Mrs.

James Novinger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Feldt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller and daughter, Mrs.

MeCoy and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Carr. The meat eater and the vegetarian alike are charmed with the GrapeNuts It has a crisp taste, with the delicate flavour of grape-sugar, and is instantly ready for the table without any cooking whatever. Grape-Nuts furnish one of the daintiest scientific dishes ever placed on a breakfast table.

"There's a reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. RAILROAD VETERANS IN ANNUAL REUNION Mrs. Snavely and son, Roy, are visiting Miss Justina Bodmer, 1534 Walnut street. Daniel Moore and daughters, Mamie and Alice, Marysville, attended the performance of "Ben-Hur" Monday evening. Miss Hulda Neagley, of Dives, PomStewart's, has returned from her vacation.

George Roberts, who has been spending his vacation at New York and Coney Island, has, returned home. Paul Murray, Philadelphia, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, has returned home. Miss Josephine M.

Snavely, of the State Health Department, has returned from a house party at Pequea, Lancaster county, given by the Misses Sigler, Lancaster. Miss Rebecca Clark, of Mt. Holly, N. is visiting Miss Verna H. Fishel, on South Thirteenth street.

Miss Fishel and her guest left for Dickinson College to-day. Mrs. Margaret A. Funk, of 343 Reily street, has returned after a five weeks' visit in Virginia. George Hummel will return to Mercersburg Academy to-morrow for the coming year.

Mr. and Mrs. David Gross, York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hyde, 416 South Seventeenth street.

Miss Mary A. Hyde, who had been visiting in York county, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Boyd, Graythorne, are visiting at the home of Charles C. Liddick, of South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Koenig have returned from York, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Koenig's niece. Richard Nebinger has returned to the University of West Virginia. Mr.

and Mrs. Carter Quigley and son, Richard, of 1101 Derry street, have returned from Philadelphia. John A. Kepple, 226 West State street, returned to-day from Niagara Falls. HOMEOPATHISTS MEET State Medical Society Welcomed To Pittsburg By Mayor; Decry New York Laws.

Pittsburg, Sept. Homeopathic Medical Society of Pennsylvania opened their forty-eighth annual session at the Homeopathic Hospital here yesterday. Dr. John J. Tuller, president of the society, presided.

The physicians were welcomed by Mayor Guthrie. President Tuller commended Pennsylvania as being the one State which recognized the homeopathic practice of medicine by granting to the Hahnemann College, in Philadelphia, the right to confer diplomas on its graduates. He also spoke in criticism of the Legislature of New York and Governor Hughes for the enactment of the medical examination bill. Among those present are: Dr. John J.

Tuller, Dr. Edward H. Gramm, Dr. Gustave A. van Lennep, Dr.

Landreth W. Thompson, Dr. W. F. Baker, Dr.

G. Harlan Wells, Dr. Baird Knerr, Dr. T. H.

Carmichael, Dr. C. Albert Bigler, Dr. J. McEldowney, Dr.

F. B. Quackenbush, of Philadelphia; Dr. Henry F. Schantz, Reading; Dr.

Anna Scranton; Dr. Oliver Sloan, Harrisburg; William A. Sibert, Easton, and Dr. D. B.

Maddocks, Chester. STANDARD'S PROFITS Total For Seven Years Just Passed $308,359,436. New York, Sept. the first time in the history of the gigantic trust the actualearnings of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey were made public at the hearing before Special Federal Referee Franklin Ferris, of Missouri, in the government suit dissolve the combine. "Acting Comptroller Clarence G.

Fay said that in seven years from 1899 to 1906 the gross assets had increased from $200,791,620 to $371,664,531. In the same period of seven years the company's total profits aggregated $496,315,934, and dividends amounting to $308,359,430 were paid. The statement also developed that the capital stock of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey was 998,612 in 1899 and had been increased to only $98,338,382 in 1906. ROGERS RUNS AN AUTO Sick Standard Oil Magnate Able To Entertain Mark Twain. Fair Haven, Sept.

H. Rogers, Standard Oil magnate, who is too sick to attend the trial of a $50,000,000 suit against him in Boston, was up early today to entertain his friend, Samuel M. Clemens (Mark Twain). Twain came over from New York on the New Bedford Line steamer, arriving yesterday morning. During the forenoon Mr.

his guest went for an automobile ride. Mr. Rogers acted as chauffeur. His friends COPLEY PRINTS COPLEY PRINTS J. R.

Blossom, representative Cameron, will show the entire line of Copley Prints at Saltzgiver's Art Store, Thursday, September 19, from 10 a. m. to p. m. and 2 to 6 p.

m. and 6 to 10 p.m. MUCH IN LITTLE. The deposits in the savings funds of Japan total $100,000,000. There are in London a round dozen churches named after St.

Mary, nearly all of them belonging single group closely packed together, showing that they all came from the one great parish of Aldermary. The Pilgrim Congregational London, founded in the oldest of the denomination in the empire, and it was from this that the London contingent of the men of the Mayflower was recruited. Australia is rapidly increasing her imports of iron and steel manufactures, steam and other engines, locomotives, electrical machinery and agricultural implements, but most of the orders are going to Great Britain. Consul F. M.

Ryder, of San Juan del Norte, advises that the Costa Rican government is having the liminary engineering work done preparatory to establishing a town site at the mouth of the Colorado river, about 2'0 miles south of San Juan del Norte. Philadelphia Division Association Meets and Dines at Lancaster W. B. McCALEB TOASTMASTER Three Harrisburgers Elected to Office; Middletown Man Honored Men who have had much to do with the building and development of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who have been in the harness for twenty-one years and over, mingled with the officials this important branch of the Pennsy at Lancaster yesterday, told of the early history of the division, of first trips over road and stirring experiences of the long ago. The occasion was the third annual meeting of the Veteran Employes' Association of the Philadelphia division and it was a memorable event.

a big success in every particular and much credit is due J. H. Zimmerman, H. J. Babb and W.

H. Harrison for their earnest efforts to place the small army of "Vets" who attended. Upwards of 300 enjoyed the hospitality of Lancaster people and had a most enjoyable day, and 246 sat down to a very palatable dinner in the evening. It was the first time the Philadelphia division "Vets" ever got together is so large numbers and they lost no effort to make the meeting a success. Many went down on the early trains and occupied the morning in renewing acquaintances with their Lancaster friends.

Others came at noon and the late afternoon trains portion. The head of every departincreased the number to a large ment on the Philadelphia division, from Superintendent McCaleb down was present. Superintendent McCaleb was detained until evening because of an important conference and inspection trip with General Manager Atterbury and General Superintendent G. W. Creighton.

He was warmly welcomed on his arrival and tendered his special train with engine No. 929 to bring the "Vets" home after all was over. Business Meeting The business session started at 2.30, Vice President A. P. Rodgers presiding.

The role showed fifteen of the officers and over 160 present. Resolutions were presented for revision of the by and on other questions, which were referred to the executive committee to be appointed by President W. B. McCaleb in the near future. Resolutions thanking the officers and people of Lancaster for their efforts were passed unanimously.

Treasurer J. H. Zimmerman presented his report showing that the association's in- E. O. HENDRICKSON, of Middletown, vice-president Veterans' Association.

debtedness has been wiped out and that there is a surplus in the treasury, and this gratifying information WAs received with applause and Treasurer Zimmerman warmly congratulated. These officers were elected: Vice President, E. O. Hendrickson, Middletown; Secretary, H. J.

Babb, Harrisburg: Treasurer, J. Zimmerman. Harrisburg; Chaplain, F. C. Tomlinson, Harrisburg.

Philadelphia was selected as the place for meeting next year, but it is understood that Columbia will get the meeting as the location is more central, and to have a session in Philadelphia would mean the loss of two days to those who attend. Following the business session the "Vets" were taken a trolley ride over the city, passing the home of a former President of the United States, James Buchanan; the Woodward cemetery, in which his body is buried, and the famous Schreiner cemetery, which lies the body of Thaddeus Stevens. The trip was greatly enjoyed. The banquet was scheduled to start at 6.30 but owing to the large increase in the number in attendance it was necessary to open up other dining rooms at the Stevens House to accommodateeverybody, and 246 sat down to the feast. It was a palatable menu which A.

J. McConomy served well. Much favorable comment was heard and Proprietor McConomy was given a vote of thanks and many congratulations. Decorations Attractive The decorations were attractive, and during the banquet delightful music was furnished by Rothe's orchestra, one of the best and most popular organizations in Pennsylvania, which includes many well known musicians. The work of the orchestra also came in for a big share of applause.

Prayer was of- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature the of Car Hf It's the pride of all banquets--it in nothing but wine; It's healthful and wholesome--a draught that's a If you only once try it you will crave it again, For the wine of perfection it's Great Western Champagne. The quality of fruit and soil that made fame for French Champagnes of long ago h9.3 been attained in the vineyards of the makers of Great Western Extra Dry Champagne Great Western received a Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition for quality--the only American wine to receive that honor and acknowledged equal to the finest French wines. The natural soil conditions, combined with the real secrete of champagne making, secured by us at considerable expense, makes possible this superior Champagne. 2 Because of the absence of duty Great Western costs less than the imported.

In Great Western you receive all wine value. Try Great Western--comparisons prove its worth. Pleasant Valley Wine Sole Makers, Rheims, N. Y. Sold by dealers in fine Wines and served at Hotels, Restaurants and Cafes.

Fall Suitings For 1907 Are ready for you to choose AUTUMN rica, from in "Brown" both is fashions all the and tabgo, We have an exclusive and handsome assortment of both imported and domestic fabrics for your selection, which we will At to your figure as only an tio tallor can, and will finish in the best style of the ert, Now COPYRIGHT 1s the time to order your Fall suit or overcoat, SHOPE THE HILL TAILOR 1304 Market St. on the to is to ler, trip fered by Rev. Dr. William Jackson, of the First M. E.

church. Mr. McCaleb Toastmaster Superintendent W. B. McCaleb acted as toastmaster and warmly welcomed the Vets, complimenting all for their good work in keeping the Philadelphia division up to a histor standard.

McCaskey, of He Lancaster, introduced who made an interesting speech on earlier railroads and methods of transportation. Vice Presiednt E. 0. Hendrickson, J. J.

Roth, of Harrisburg: Stationmaster Hambright, of Lancaster, others made timely remarks which were well received, after which the speaker of the evening, Hon. W. U. Hensel, was introduced. His after-dinner talk was a treat and was interwoven with interesting incidents and stories.

The special train on return trip left Lancaster at 11.10, reaching this city shortly after midnight, and making all stops. special train was also run to Columbia to accommodate the Vets from that section. Secretary Babb's Report. Secretary Babb, who in his report referred to the large increase in membership during the year, In an interview with a Telegraph representative, said: "During the three years there were three deaths, Thomas Bay, George Grer and Ellsworth Fornwalt. This is a very small percentage.

want to congratulate the veterans of this association for the missionary work they have been doing in the way of soliciting new members. When you take into consideration that we have enrolled 250 new members this year, with a total membership of 446, you certainly have something to be proud of and, furthermore, it 1s convincing that the Veteran Association 1g alive and here to-day. I have frequently been asked by applicants what benefit will I derive by becoming a member, what is the object of the organization. I think I have the approval of our worthy president when I tell you I have answered that our object 18 to promote friendship, sociability and for their mutual enjoyment. "The response to our notices as to the standing of each member have been very prompt, in fact, to such an extent that we have but twenty-nine delinquents on our books.

I presume that out of sympathy for the secretary they have held off in order to avoid the rush and we will hear from them later. "It 1s our understanding that our sister organization, namely, the Middle Division Veterans, have over twelve hundred members, but when we take into consideration they have the Juniata shops from which to draw it is not at all surprising. We wish them every success and look up to them as the banner organization. What we want, however, is to follow as a close second with at least six hundred members next year. The field is open to us, and with your co-operation it can done.

If you require blank applications. make it known or send me the name of an eligible employe and I will see that an application reaches him. Don't hesitate to communicate with your secretary. Advise him if you change your residence or your position. I desire to thank you one and all for the support have extended me and I assure you I shall do my utmost to keep you all in good standing, by presenting you at the proper time with a caution card." ROYALTON NOTES Royalton, Sept.

18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fissel, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday In town among friends. W.

H. Hendershot and daughter, Lydia, have gone to Pittsburg and Chicago, where they intend spending a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John Hevel entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Umbehem and daughter, Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. William Freshley, Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Holland and son, Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown and son, Harry, Mrs. Rank and daughter, Ellen, Mrs. Walter Imboden and Mr.

Uriah Kleinfelter, Lebanon; Joseph Leslie, Annville; Mr. and Mrs. William Wendall and sons, Russell and Albert, Highspire: Mrs. John Sauders, Mrs. John Delbel and sons, John and Ralph; Isaac Rank, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Rank and children, Middletown; Howard Curno, Ohio: William Dickson, of Altoona, and Harry Deam, of this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Countryman, of Iron Mine, spent Sunday in town. Mahlon Wolf is preparing to erect a large porch in front of his home on Rife street. John Mathias, has returned from a visit to -Harry Poorman and Rebecca Zimmerman, both of this place, were united in marriage at the home of the former's brother, Aaron Poorman, Dock street, Monday evening. at 8 o'clock, by 'Squire J.

M. Rutherford. The couple will gO to housekeeping in the farm house of Thomas Holland. below town, We have a great many designs for funerals, which makes your selection easy. Chas.

L. Schmidt "The Cut-Flower Man" 313 Market St. Both 'Phones Open Evenlags Home Again DR. MILLER The Well Known Physician and Electrician, SPECIALIST In Diseases of WOMEN: Nervous, Private and Chronic Diseases of Both Sexes. No.

15 S. 3d Harrisburg, Pa. You ask, Why IN Dr. Miller So Widely Known and 50 Largely Patronized! Because the people of this section of the State require A RELIABLE and EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST, PERMANENTLY, to combat the many oh. scure and difficult diseases that the dinary physician 19 not prepared to treat successfully.

While they find in Dr. Miller one who, by his enormous experience of 35 years, including tho largest cities of the United States and EUROPE, is pre-eminently for this special work. Also by his honorable and skillful professional in the treatment of more than 13,000 patients at his offices right here in Hart risburg, during the past 13 YEARS, he has proved his ability to cure, where all others had failed, as many hundreda will gladly testifv. BLOOD POISON positively eradicated from the system. NO MERCURY.

Consultation Free. Treatment in Reach of all. Hours, 9 to 12, 8 to 4, 7 to Sundaya, 10 to 12. Closed Monday and Thursday Evenings. Fall Suitings NOW READY The point is this.

Pay less-. dress better. Our new line of Fall and Winter Suitings and ings have arrived. Brown is most conspicuous. We have every weave that is made.

They will be made in any style desired. including the close-fitting collar, concave shoulder and never-break front. No better clothes than mine built at any price. Suit or Overcoat made to order from $20.00 up, HOFFMAN THE TAILOR 506 Market Street Next to S. Hotel.

Originator of the close fitting concave shoulders and never break front. Atlantic City, N. J. MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX. Capacity 250.

15 North Georgla Atlantic City, N. J. Especially noted for its excellent table and scrupulous cleanliness, $1.00 daily; $6 and $7 weekly. aug17-26t GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Hotel and Sanatorium. One of the newest stone, brick and steel buildings with every comfort. Always open, always ready, always busy. Rant.2-26t.