Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THTJESDAY EVENING THE AIilUrUG HIIGEAPH OCTOBEi? 3, 1901 THE WORLD INDIANS LOST Redskin Warriors Beaten By Gettysburg Men. RAIN SPOILED A FINE GAME Both Teams Showed Lack of Practice, But Fought Fiercely for Every Yard. About 1,000 people saw the opening of Harrisburg's foot ball season on the island yesterday afternoon and those who were enthusiasts in every sense of the word got a rather severe drawback in the latter half of the frame in the guise of a rain storm which was extremely damp, but not too much so that the game had to be postponed. Carlisle Indian School team and the Pennsylvania. College eleven journeyed from Carlisle and Gettysburg, respectively, and gave a most excellent exhibition of foot ball, although the red skins" were very much below their standard of former years both in weight and team work.

The game was hotly contested from start to finish, it being practically a tie game as regards goal scoring, but by Carlisle's failure to kick a goal the Gettysburg's team won by a score of 6 to 5. There were quite a coterie of rooters who came down from Gettysburg and they did not miss an opportunity to let the spectators know that they had arrived. The Carlisle team brought an almost numberless of substitutes and were accompanied by Coach Warner veteran player of Cornell. The whistle blew at 2:35 with the ball in possession of the Indians, Palmer kicking to Gettysburg's 15 yard line, Bingham catching it and making a pretty run of 25 yards. Gettysburg lost the ball on the third down and were unable to gain through the strong line of the red men.

They, however, forced the Indians to kick, but were then unable to force the ball very far against their fleet footed adversaries and finally lost the ball on a fumble, the Indians gradually gaining with each rush until within 3 yards of the goal, when the Gettysburg played as strong a game as one would care to witness, each inch being hotly contested, but they were unable to withstand the heavier weight of their opponents and the ball was finally gotten over the line in the hand.s of Palmer, lie failed in his goal, however, making the score 5 to 0. James sent the ball on the kick off to the Indians 5 yard line and PakLer, by most skillful and remarkable dodging, succeeding in getting a 50 yard gain. Small gains were now made, Gettysburg finally procuring the ball on an off side play on their 20 yard line. There was considerable fumbling at this stage of the game, but Speer, the Gettysburg's captain succeeding in making a very pretty 30 yard The Indians now procured the ball on an off side play and made a number of small gains through the center, which was Gettysburg's weakest point; a donble pass on their part, however, got the ball within two yards of another touchdown, when Gettysburg again did some magnificent playing, causing the Indians to again lose the ball when within one yard of a touchdown. James made a 30 yard Lick and after a few unsuccessful plunges on downs, the ball stayed on almost the same area, however, and Carlisle again got the ball, forcing the ball to within 10 yards of the goal when time was called.

At no time during the first half was the ball in the Indian territory and it looked very much as if the Gettysburg students would be clearly outplayed. The whistle for the second half was blown amid a slight drizzle of rain, which gradually increased with the bali in possession of Gettysburg and two new men in the ranks of the red felon's. The kick off by James was Bent out of bounds and was tried the ueeond time, caught by Chat field, who ran 20 yards with it and later kicked to the 00 yard line with a 10 yard gain for Gettysburg; later gains by Sieber and Kinard brought it to the Indians' 10 yard line, when they put forth all their efforts and prevented goal. Gettysburg kicked and as the ball went back of the line was brought to 25 yard line, where Hare kicked to 'C0 yard line, Bingham running for 15 yards. Gettysburg was given 10 yards i 11 fouls and by steady end runs the ball was gotten to within 3 yards of the goal and finally forced over by Speer amid many cheers on the part the "worthies of the battlefield" who had become somewhat disheartened.

James successfully kicked the goal, making the score 6 to 5. The rain was now coming down in torrents, but the redskins began to play such a startling game that it looked very much as if they would score ain, however the strong play put up by Gettysburg at the most crucial points saved the day for them and prevented further scoring within 2 yards of the goal with the heavy accompanying rain and several inches of mud and no sj eciaii.rs, the latter having all to sin Iter. The result was a great suiprise to the large number of admirers of the Indians in the city, but on th; whole the game was devoid of any rough play whatever, but on butt sides shewed a considerable, lack of trair ing and practice which is only raturr.l at this early date in the gridiron season. The line up Vwas as folows: Indians. Penna.

Collesre. Bradley Left End White Gilbert Hill Henry Piee Floris Left Tackle, Hill Left Guard. Scroggs Clesson. Bo wen Tlight Guard. Lubow Tackle.

Speer (Capt.) Hare Ueaver.Bight Bnd.Siebev Johnstone back Young Yarlott Half Reinard Chattield Half Brigham Paluier Pull back James Beferee W. (). Hiekok, III, Yale. Umpire Dr. Harvey Smith, U.

of P. 1 uachdowns 1'almor, Speer James. Linesman Lenken, vania College; Wheelock, Twenty minute halves. Goal FOOT BALL BATTLES. IV.mons lilchrrs Here lo Some I'iappointf iV itn's Awful The results of yesterday's foot bail gaines indicated that there has been OF SPORT.

a slowness in training and in order to continue the good work of last year. Before the big college teams meet annual contest it will be necessary for numerous changes ito be mads or there will be further disappointment. Compared with last year the successful teams are much weaker as will be seen by the following table of yester day's scores and those of last year taken from the Philadelphia Press of this morning: 1901. 1900. Oct.

3. 6. 47. F. 0.

F. 0. No game. Princeton, 35. Villanova, 0.

Oct. 3. Yale, 6. Yale, 27. Amherst, 0.

Amherst, 0. Oct. 6. Harvard, 12. Harvard 12.

Bowdoin, 0. Bowdoin, 0. Oct. 6. Cornell, 50.

Cornell, 6. Rochester, 0. Rochester, 0. Sept. 29.

Lafayette, 40. Lafayette, 35. Ursinus, 0. Ursinus, 0. Oot.

10. Gettysburg, 6. Indians, 5. Gettysburg, 0. Indians, 45.

FIRST If. A. O. GAME UIH be Playril WithYorh Collegiate Institute Sainrdny. The II.

A. C. team will play their first game on Saturday when the York Collegiate Institute will be their opponents. The Yorkists have a fast team and will g'ive the local eleven a hard fight, but they will find that this city also has a strong aggregation. Practice at Island Park has brought about gratifying results and with two more days for work in this line will be in good York will bring a large crowd of "rooters" and much interest is manifested in the contest.

Yesterday York was beaten by Mercersburg by a score of 17 to 6. When the news of the victory won by the Gettysburg foot ball team over the Carlisle Indians hed Gettysburg" the students of Gettysburg College went mad. the arrival of the victorious team at home they were met at the depot, by a mob of two hundred students with a brass band, and were escorted through the mud to Centre square, where Manager Weikert and Captain Speer and others told how the victory had been won over Gettysburg's old rivals, the Indians. Later in the evening nearly, every student of the college attended a camp fire held on the college campus. TO DAY'S YACHT RACE.

Bolt; Owner nr pC'onfiUent of Winning the itsxcf. Yachting enthusiasms and the general public to day are expecting a most excising race between the cup defender Columbia and the challenger Shamrock II. They base their high hopes on the strong wind which 1 'i tvio.1i anrl r. 1 i i inn I I A 111 1 HUM 111 frorn the weather bureau. The can't est between the Iavo yachts to day was over a 30 mile triangular course, the same as that attempted on Tuesday.

Under the conditions of this, the second race, the yachts will be sailed ten miles on each of the three legs of the course. It is the intention of the committee to sail the first leg to windward, which will make the other two a broad reah and a close reach, provided the wind does not shift. "PIIIMjIES" great finish Will be Royally WIcom Home on a The "Phillies" wound up the series in the West yesterday by making a clean isiweep over' the demoralized Reds. Manager Shettsline's band played six games with the tailenders and made second place in the championship race a certainty by winning every game. It was a glorious wind up and assures a royal welcome to the team when they return on Saturday for the final game of the season.

The "Phillies" have fought hard to make a grand finish to the successful season and they deserve all the honor and praise accorded them. Pittsburg increased their load by wolloping Boston in the final game. Brooklyn has a game scheduled with New. York to day. The "Phillies" wind up the season here on Saturday with Boston, while the Western clubs will close with games on Sunday.

The scores were: Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 3 (first game) Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 (second game). Boston 4, Pittsburg 8. Standing; of the Clnb. JValionnl Lenyiip. W.

L. Pc. Pittsburg SO 48 .050 Philadelphia 83 50 Brooklyn 77 57 .575 St. Louis 75 03 .543 Boston GO GO .495 New York 52 83 .385 Chicago 52 85 .380 Cincinnati 51 86 .372 ficliMlnl for J'o il Brooklyn at New York. World's Record Brokrn.

Another world's record was htmg up in the fifth race at Harlem, Chicago, yesterday. McChesney covered six and a half furlongs in 1.18 4 5, beating the best previous record of 1.1!) fiat, held by' Sly, over the same track. McChesney carried 105 pounds and was ridden by Wonkfield. lie was favorite in the betting, at to 5, over Merriment, at. 11 to 5, with Smith Trimble third choice, at 4 to 1.

McChesney went to the front from the start and never was headed, although closely pressed by Merriment until the final eighth pole was reached, when he drew away, winning by three open lengths. State Hntiix IVnti 5 nl. State College is making a strenuous effort to get in the best possible shape for the game with the. Pennsylvania team at Philadelphia next Saturday, Coach Golden and Captain Hewitt both being determined to put. a team on Franklin Field which will be a credit to tin Centre county col lege and at the time give Penn all she can do to win, if she wins at MOURNING IN MANY A FAMILY Precious Lives that Might Have Been Saved If Paine's Celery Compound Had Early Been Used Instead of Putting Faith in Worthless Cure Ails.

There should be new legislation again st the exercise of criminal ignorance in times of sickness. a good family is tin mtmrning to day for the loss of a relative who, when first the of serious sickness appeared, made the fatal mistake of taking the wrong medicine. As soon think of stopping the sun with a wave of the hand as of stopping the onward course of disease in the human sj'stem with any of the various patent concoctions under paitent names so numerously in the market to day. There is but one remedy known to medicine ithat can bring new life and vigor to worn ouit nerves, restore to their normal condition the functions that depend upon nerves and brain, properly nourished 'and fed, that cures sleeplessness, allays indigestion, Rends healthy blood coursing through the veins, tones up the sj'stem, and. makes the weak strong ag ain, and that is Paine's Celery Compound the discovery of the greatest of America's many reat physicians.

Paine's Celery Compound is not a patent medicine. It is the one prepared remedy that has the unqualified endorsement of those physicians whose knowledge and ability have HON. P. L. McKEE.

made their names known not only among theur immediate neighbors, but throughout the country. No other prepared remedy was ever recommended publicly or privately by the head of the medical department of a groat university. No other remedy ever had the hearty, bona fide endorsement of the wives and house holds at the wealthiest as well as the poorer citizens in every community. A single Hcttle, to be had of any reputable druggist, will prove ita.xm eqna.led merit to any family where to day some member suffers from the much to be feared beginnings of what before the winter is past, unless ait tended 'to promptly, may prove tio be the final break down. "Paine's Celery Compound," says Hon.

P. L. MeKee, of Jefferson City, one of the soundest men in public life in Missouri, "Paine's Celery Compound is so well known that I feel that a rccommendaition from me can add verjr little weight, but I do wish to gratefully recommend it to those who have never been so fortunate as to try it." There is no season so favorable as this for taking advantage of the wonderfully renovaiting virtues of this remedy. Don't begin the winter in poor health. Nature does little at this season to rejuvenate unaided the cfagged out brain or 'to restore to health the diseased Paine's Celery Compound nourishes perfectly the bodily system.

It cures diseases of the. important organs of digestion, circulation, and excretion, regulates the entire nervous system and supplies the body with strength to combat disease. all. Slate will play fast, hard foot ball, and she is able to do it. Plvysi cally her men are in the best of condition.

Term Not Accepted. Harry Hamlin has telegraphed Secretary Wilson, of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, declining to accept the challenge for a race between Lord Derby anil Borahna for a purse of $5,000. Mr. Hamlin sa3's Lord Derby will be reserved for trials at the record; that he will contest with no "horse tintil he has been given every chance to lower the world's record. Knortin; Noti, The "Phillies" are doing great work.

The Ex High School eleven will play at Mercersburg on Saturday. Penn will have two weeks of fall base ball practice. Connie Mack's Athletics are making a tour of the State. $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to earn that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity.

Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure iz taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de ftroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution anil assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have eo much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollara for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F.

J. CHENEY Toledo, O. by Druggists, 75c. Hal's Family Pills are the best. Tt is said that the commonest name in Scotland, as well as iu England, i.i Smith.

SS C2 TO. DC 2l the si fcwd Vou Have Always Bouo fr; Peculiarities of Footpaths. Footpaths are what roads are not, natural productions, just as the paths made by hares, deer and elephants are. No one really makes a footpath that Is, no one improves it. What is true of central Africa Is true of England.

"The native paths," wrote Professor Drummond, "are the same in character all over Africa. Like the roads of the old Romans, they run straight on through everything ridge and mountain and valley never shying at obstacles nor anywhere turning aside to breathe. Yet within this general straightforwardness there is a singular eccentricity and indirectness, in detail. Although the African footpath is, on the whole, a bee line, no fifty yards of it are ever straight. ALnd the is not far to seek.

"If a stone is encountered, no native will ever think of removing it. Why. should he? It is easier to walk around it. The next man who comes by will do the same. He knows that a hundred men are following him.

He looks at the stone a moment, and it might be unearthed and tossed aside; but, no, he holds on his way. It would no more occur 'to him that that stone a displaceable object than that felspar belongs to the orthoclase variety. Generations and generations of men have passed that stone, and it still waits for a man with an altruistic idea." Spectator. The Ili slit Arm mid Left Foot. The right urm is always a little larger than the left, but the left foot is almost always larger than the right, presumably because while nearly every man uses his right arm to lift a weight or strike a blow he almost Invariably kicks with his left foot, while the lounger stands on his left leg and lets his right fall easily, because be has learned by experience that tbla is the best attitude he can assume to prevent lassitude and fatigue.

This constant bearing of the weight on the left foot makes it wider than the right, and it often happens that a man who tries on a shoe on the right foot and gets a close fit has to discard the shoes altogether because he cannot endure the pain caused by the tightness of the left. If when riding on the street car you will take the trouble to notice, you will see that in laced shoes the gap Is much smaller on the right foot than on the left, while with button shoes the buttons have to be set back ten times on the left shoe to once on the right. A Tussle Witli EntTlinll. The pitfalls of the English tongue to a foreigner are many. A Frenchwoman who has undertaken housekeeping In New York thought she had a good working knowledge of the language, but soon discovered her mistake.

One day she called a carpenter and planned with him to have some work done about the house in the way of putting up shelves, and she went the ground with him as carefully as possible to get from him an estimate of what it would cost. After the work was done the bill submitted was considerably in excess of the sum first named. The Frenchwoman endeavored to remonstrate, but only succeeded in making the following remarkable, statement to him: "You are more dear to me than when we were first engaged." New York Sun. Almonds. The world's almond crop, exclusive of those raised in California and the west, comes from Italy, Sicily, Majorca, Spain, France, Portugal, Morocco and Algiers.

The highly prized Jordan almonds come from Malaga, Spain, and not from the Jordan river, as many people suppose. The common almond is the most indigestible of all the nuts and contains very little nourishment. There are many ways, however, in which it is advantageously used as a desert or as a flavoring. One peculiarity about the almond tree is that its leaves contain prussic acid and are therefore poisonous, while the fruit may be eaten with impunity. A Sure Thing; port.

A well known politician on setting out a day's sport with a friend pointed to a large spaniel which lay apparently asleep in the hall and bet bis friend a guinea he could not attract the dog's attention. The bet was readily accepted, and after the failure of a shrill whistle and a blank cartridge to cause the slightest movement the guinea was delivered up. "That's my old dog Mahatma I bad stuffed a few weeks ago," laughed the politician, "and that's the tenth guinea he's brought me." London Tit Bits. Italian Bees. Italian bees are more hardy than the native and more profitable.

They are inore energetic aud will gather honey In partial droughts when natives will do nothing. They will gather honey from blossoms that natives will not touch. They are stronger on the wing, will fly more directly and swiftly and lire not so irritable. MoIo Parndlse. Languid Trotter (excitedly) Listen to this whut th' book sez, Weary, an' then pack yer tomatter can an' foller me! Weary Willie Were for? Languid Trotter We're off fer th' great Sahary desert, w'ere tht'y ain't fL drop o' water th' year roun'! Detroit Frjse Press.

Heat and Cold. Frofessor Heat ascends, and cold descends. Fupil Not always, does it? Professor Yes. sir; invariably. Pupil Then how is it when I get my feet wet the cold always goes up and settles in my head? Philadelphia Press.

Casts Xn Blnuie on Fill Ancestors. Mrs. Gocdsale To what do you attribute your appetite for strong drink? Is it hereditary? Wragson Tatters No, lady; It's thirst. Philadelphia Press. An Irishman In speaking of an acquaintance said he was condemned to be hanged, but saved his life by dying the day before he was executed.

A hopeless man is deserted by him eelf, and be who deserts himself ia booh deserted by his friend PILL DOSED with nauseous, big purgers, prejudice people against pills generally. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are revolutionizing the pill demand they're so pleasant and easy to take the doses are small and so is the price, 10 cents for 40 doses. Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation dispelled. Works like a charm.

Large size, 25 cents. 27 Sold by W. H. Kennedy, '0 South Third street; J. N.

Clark and G. A. Gorgas. Gipsies in England are, it is stated, desirous of special representation at the coronation. They claim that the modern vandweller, by good behavior and honesty, has lived down the evil reputation of former days.

For Infau'cs and Children. Th Kind You Havo Always Bough Bears the Signature of 'Some of the great main roads oiit of London are famous for their beauty, and are lined with sime of the most charming villas and country mansions in England, or the world. ALL WHO USE AUTOMIZERS in treating nasal catarrh will get 'the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely 56 Warren N.

Yr. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely I sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, Wm.

Lamber'ton, 1415 Dela chaise New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Geo. W. McDuffy, Pharmacist. The number of children working in the factories of Germany to day is little more than one third of what it was in 1895; but the laws are still often evaded.

C2 332L J3k. Bears iho Kind Vou IffiMlways Bought Signature I SStf5 or The constant growth of a knowledge of English in Mexico is made evident by the new demand on the part of the Mexican youth for books and periodicals of this language. La ra. Beara the The Kind You Havs Always Bought High Grade Footwear. Exclusive styles that fit the foot as well as made to order shoes, give the self same service, better styles and can give you a better fit than a made to order shoe.

We carry in stock width A A to EE. Try us for your next pair of fine shoes and you will be pleased. Stetson Shoes Best shoe made for men; known all over the world as the best high grade wear. We carry in stock widths AA to E. Button and lace.

All styles of leathers. Prices, $5.00 and $6.00. Douglas' W. L. Douglas Union made $3.50 shoes.

1 The best shoe made at this popular price. Once worn, yoi will always be a friend of Douglas shoes. Button and lace. All styles of leathers; widths, A to EE. Women's Shoes The latest arrival in the different styles of shoes will al wajTs be found here.

This is a modern shoe riore, and you will have no troub.E in getting what you want in style and comfort. We carry in stock widths AA to EE. Try' a pair of our women's Ideal patent kid shoes, the kind that will not crack; price, $4.00. Imperial $3.00 The new women's shoe; all styles of leathers; button and lace; heavy and light soles. All widths and sizes; price, $3.00.

PAUL'S, 33 third Street. Opera House Building. For Sale in Steel Store room and dwelling, No. 29 North Front street, on corner of alley, and fronting 30 feet on the street; 200 feet from post office; one of the best business locations in Steelton; have been offered will sell for $5,000. Below Swatara, on South Front street, double 3 story dwelling with large store room; lot 37xll0 feet; good business location; price, $5,000.

Corner Lincoln and Lebanon streets, double frame, dwelling; city water; lot 80x167 feet; vrice, $2,200. Double lot and dwelling on North Front street; price, $1,700. 300 lots in all parts of Steelton and 200 lots on Steelton Heights, laid out by Mrs. Heag y. Seventy one lots in Harlaker plot, in lower Steelton.

Price of above lots range from $5.00 to $50.00 per foot front. Fire insurance written in first class companies. IIEN11Y G. POSEY, IIP 3T. Front Sipeltou.

1'n. No Business Man can afford to be without a Long Distance Telephone. Hot a Convenience, but a necessity. For Kales Apply Penna. Telephone 210 Walnut Street.

NOTICE 1 will paycush lor secona hnnrl clothing anil Slices. card ou I will call. L. OWii Inuluiit sireot, Uurrieburi tf Just Reissued at Reduced rices, enuine yorld amous ebster's annate 'Dictionary. The This Edition was, until the International wasAssued, considered the beslj English Dictionary and was universally recognized as standard authority As the i' Price Has Been Reduced About One Half.

It will be sought by those who de sire a good, reliable Dictionary at a low price. Bear in mind that this is not a photographic reprint ot lan obsolete book, but is printed from type set plates. Quarto; 2012 pagesi bound in full law sheep; double thumb indexed. Price, $5,50. D'ri and I out to day by same author as Eben Holden.

The Central Book 329 T1ARKET STREET, HABRISBOKG, PA. O. R. POTTER'S Aw Telephone. Now is the time to have those rooms papered, before the rush starts, and here is the place to get them papered, if you want to save money.

All the New Designs and Colorings. in Wall Paper are here for you to choose from at half the price other dealers ask. Prices commence at 3c and run in easy stages up to 75c. All work neatly executed. O.

R. POTTER, 1016 Market Street. olmes' Bulbs Bloom We Guarantee This; Do Others? The largest importation to select from in Central Pennsylvania. Any color or shade you desire. Plant any time now for spring blooming.

IL L. HOLMES, Seedsman, Second and Chestnut Streets, Harrishurer, Pa arrisbursfs Leading. Professional Me Attorneys. fRANK B. WICKERSHAM, Attorney at Law, Bank Block, Steelton.

ya N. Market Square, Harrisburg. E. E. BEIDLEMAN, Attorney at Law, Room 3, Calder Building.

OSCAR G. WICKERSIIAM, Attorney at Law, 2 South Front Street, Steelton. Telephone 111W W. J. CARTER, Attorney at Law, 17 South Second Street.

Tm6m 2,4,6 11 tates care to give to a sot of teeth the natural iiiiiuj which you, of course, uo We give ur work Mint care. We put thought and nu gment into the sets of toeth we make. Tj y'll lit you pertec Hy aud wear to your entire siitisfactiou. i itn uii'j1 tMici i4it, a5 INorth Uiird street, Hf.rrisburK. Pa.

Open from 8 A. M. to P. "Fresh Creamery one of our specialties. The satisfactory kind, is what we sell.

Costs only a trifle more than Poor Butter give it a trial. California Hams lb Fancy Norway Mackerel 2 for 2.5c Best Cream Cheese 14c rb Grape Nuts, 2 packs Pure Whole Mixed Spices of the best quality for pickling and spicing; Tieinz's Pure Cider, Malt and White Vinegar at lowest prices. Your orders solicited. W. VAN CAMP, Grocer, 1518 N.

Sixtli Street. Bute." DR II ARK ST1TKS, No. N35 N. Sixth Btreet. corner Forster ami Sixth streets, Harrisburg, l'a.

Diseases of Women and Kectum Telephone Call onice Hours A. 31. it i to V. M. upNS tiiu AWv ml KEf flan Depends on the; tailor's tape for the fitting of his clothes We know how to handle the tape to secure the proper results, and got the goods from which to make the garments.

Fit, style and workmanship are guaranteed. GEO. SHORE, The Hill Tailor, VMii MARKET STREET septl4 tc When Supplying is In the' way of China ve have plenty of inducements for you. See our 112 piece Dinner Sets for good quality and pretty pat terns i Chamber Sets, ,10 pieces, $1.65 per Bet; in three colors, brown, blue and green. We, have a splendid line of chamber sets.

FRUIT JARS. I. I Lightning, Vacuum, Wide Mouth. Mason. Lemonade Glasses and Straws.

Lemon Squeezers in wood and glass. French China for wedding gifts. Cut Glass P.owla. $5.00. Jelly Dishes, six inches, $2.00.

Water Bottles' and. Titchers. W. H. Sjpooner, 5 North Market Square.

INVEST IN COAL! Mako money on your next winter's f' uppl.v stivo the advance in price by luying now. We've got the coul. buying Write or 'Flionc II. M. KELLEY 10th niul 8tato S( 1 N.

Third St. 4 octi Your Want.