Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. Better Storekeepin We are cutting new paths; doing things different; giving you a newer, a better furniture store a store on which you can absolutely depend, no matter what the service required. Old methods are good and worth continuing only when we can find no better way. Each day's experience is useful most largely in the ability it gives us to serve you better.

We are selling good furniture furniture made to last at prices that are often no higher than those charged for the ordinary kind. This week we continue to close out the balance of our Summer stock. Several Cedar Chests re main, together with a few Willow pieces, Cretonnes, Utility Boxes and Vudor Porch Equipment. All priced for quick Joseph Goldsmith 209 Locust St. Opp.

Lyceum S3 mm "Wheat is bringing eighty cents a bvshel in Chambersburg. Indications show that wheat may reach $1.25, there Veing but a two thirds wheat crop in lcoft sections of the wheat producing country. William Shaffer, of Harrisburg. who was found on the Cumberland Valley Railroad tracks, near Carlisle, is being examined by a commission on lunacy. Kis condition is puzzling physicians; William Wells, colored, of Mercers burs, held up a white girl as she was groin from her hsme out of Mercers burg to the silk miri in which sh was employed.

Wells dema aded her money and threatened her with violence if she ould not give it to him. She was compelled to give him her pocketbook. Hurrving home, she told the story and Wells was identified by men who knew of him. He was placed in the lock up. Mrs.

Rebecca Freeman, of Tomstown, near Waynesboro, killed herself by tTking Paris green. Her husband. George Freeman, was killed a few years ago. and it is supposed that mourning over his death brought on a melanchoiv state of mind, driving her to this rash act. She is the mother of a lare family and since her husband's death has had a hard time to make ends meet.

"Here she goes, boys." said John Mcintosh, as he drained a phial of lau danum in a store at Winchester. He walked out of the store and after a few steps fell in an alley. A physician saved his life by speedy assistance. The Hagerstown Journalists' club, as the guests of the Hagerstown Rail way Company and the Chambersburg Greeneastle Electric Railway Company tcok an outing at Pen Mar. Abraham Kindle, who lives at Mt.

Zion. near Pmithsburg. was waylaid on his way home from Smithsburg. Friday night, and unmercifully beaten by two men. said to be Brinton Toms and Oeorge Pryor.

Kindle's nose was broken, eleven cuts were inflicted in his head, both ears were nearly torn from his head and several of his ribs were broken. F.morv Mummert. East Berlin, York ociii.ty, was crushed to death by an ci mi ned whihi. iuunimoi vml th rear of the wagin to manage the Xiiiikts as it was backing out of the barn, and when the wagon overturned he was crushed beneath it, dying al rnost instantly. Mrs.

H. Snyder, wife of the editor of th" Phepherdstown Register, while driving with her three children Sunday, was killed in a runaway. Becoming exi'ited she jumped from the buggy, rupturing a blood vessel, which caused her death. The children, who remained in the buggy, were A Chestnut. Ralph Waldo Emerson once told of a friend who always carried in his pocket a horse chestnut as a protection against rheumatism, just as other people wear shields and other specifics.

Emerson thus testifies to the results in his friend's case: "He has never had the rheumatism since he began to carry It, and indeed It appears to have had a retrospective operation, for he never had it before." A air id hi i TOP IK Fill The ordinance to transfer to the Mulberry street bridge construction fund of the municipal hall site fund, amounting to $31,000, was passed finally in Select Council last evening without a dissenting vote and goes today to Mayor Gioss, who will approve it. This completes the legislation necessary for construction of the bridge and gives the Board of Public Works sufficient money to construct the bridge along the lines originally intended. The contract for the building will be executed with McCorniick of Philadelphia, and both branches of Councils will meet tomorrow evening to approve the contract. This will enable the contractor to begin work this week. The Council passed finally the Ma clay street paving ordinance and' it goes to Common Council and passed on to the Mayor three water pipe ordinances for Cumberland, North and Wyeth streets.

The ordinance changing the wooden building limits was also passed, but as it was amended it must go before Common Council for concurrence. The State street paving bill was passed on first reading, but the milk ordinance and those to change grade and lines on Cameron, Fourth and Chestnut streets were allowed to go over. ORDINANCE AIMS AT EXTENSION OF SEWERS Definite steps to extend the sewers which do not reach low water mark and which are discharging filth over the river shore before reaching the stream were taken in Select Council last night, when Mr. Kiester presented an ordinance directing the Highway Commissioner to extend the drains. The ordinance, which went to the Finance Committee to fix an appropriation, specifies the sewers at Market, Muench and Mulberry streets, about which so much complaint has been made.

The idea is to do the work in the same manner as was done with other sewers several years ago. At that time these drains were overlooked, but owing to the increase of drainage they have become menaces to health. Mr. McCarthy presented ordinances for the vacation of Monroe street, from Boas to Forster, and a portion of Boas street from the city map. The ordinances were accompanied by petitions signed by the Central Pennsylvania Traction Company, owner of most of the abutting property.

The streets run through the traction company's property and the city XEW MILK INSPECTION' BILL Select Councilman Bacon said last evening that he would redraft the milk inspection bill and it will be amended in Councils to conform entirely with the State laws. This will be done at an early day. PAXTAXG PARK A pleasing bill was given last evening at the Paxtang Park Theatre. The acts Were well selected and offered a decided amount of variety. Mr.

and Mrs. Cal Stewart were given a warm welcome as they are favorites with local theatregoers. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart presented a rural comedy that gave them full scope for their powers as delineators of this phase of stage creations.

Martz in a comedy juggling act won many laughs as well as showing himself to be a dexterous balancer, and Miss Louise Campbell in ballads and popular songs used a beautiful voice to good advantage. The Hallbacks, colored singers and dancers, were pleasing. La Rues offered a ring act that proved one of the novel features of the performance. The bill will be repeated all week with matinees Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There is a growing sentiment that temper ance is surest and best promoted by the use of Pabst Blue Ribbon, which contains less than 354 of alcohol.

The use of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer satisfies the natural desire for a mild stimulant without creating a habit for strong drink. In countries where the most beer is consumed, intemperance is rarest. PabstBlueRi bbon The Beer of Quality is so rich in the food values of Pabst Eight Day Malt, and in the tonic properties of the choicest hops, that it is a genuine health builder. The system frequently requires a mild stimulant, which is supplied by the small percentage of alcohol which produces no injurious eriects. lne extractives of malt and hops aid the digestion and soothe the nerves, making Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the ideal temperance drink.

When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Botted only at the Brewery. Chas. P. Osier, 1301 X.

6th Harrisburg. 'Phone 887B. THE MaRRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1907. opular Department Store We are offering some exceptional values this week and our prices plainly show and our quality will convince you that Bowman's are leaders in genuine BARGAINS. No Harrisburg Store Offers Values Like These in White Goods 46 inch "White French Lawn, 50c quality, yd 46 inch White Persian Lawn, 25c quality, yd I 90 inch White Linene Suiting, yd 45 15c White Sheer Checked Waistings, yd 10 39c and 50c White Checked Waistings, yd 2op 25c White Table Linen, vd lM 100 inch All linen Suiting, white, yd 1.39 90 inch Union Linen suiting, white, yd H)f 10c White Curtain Swiss, yd )(? EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN WHITE GOODS 15c White Indian Head Suiting, yd 10 25c Berkeley Longcloth, very fine, vd 12j 5c White Toweling, yd TWO BARGAINS IN HEMMED TOWELS 10c White 16x34 inch towels, 4 for 19c White with fast colored border, each 250 100 SHEETS AND SHEETING 81x90 Bleached Sheets; regularly 75c; now.

.050 90x90 Bleached Sheets; regularly now. .890 81x90 Unbleached Sheets; regularly now. .750 42x36 inch Pillow Cases; ready for use 120 45x36 inch Pillow Cases; ready for use 12j0 Double Bleached Bed Sheeting; worth 32c; now 250 400 yards White Sea Island Batiste, worth 25c yard; splendid for Waists and Suits; very sheer, only, yard 10 200 Colored Bed Spreads; fringed, and largest size, each 790 Pearl Button Specials 5c Pearl Buttons, 5c Pearl Buttons, 10c Pearl Buttons, card 50 All sizes. Xatural colored Pearl Buttons, for the natural colored linen suits; all sizes, dozen 250 and 500 Pt. De Paris Laces and Insertions 10c and 15c Pt.

De Paris laces and insertions, yd .70 Cluny Laces and Insertions White Cluny insertions and edges, the vard, 120 to 750 Arabian Cluny insertions and edges, the vard, 150 to 500 10 per cent. Reduction on all Ladies' Parasols. Long Gloves $1.25 long lisle. Gloves grey and mode, only, 890 19c Gents' fancy mercerized Handkerchiefs' 120 EAST END NEWS ENLARGING HIS STORE R. S.

Gitt, the Hill jeweler, will have, when his store has been completely remodeled, a large, spacious stock room 70 by 16 feet, extending the entire length ot the lot. ine store will have new fixtures and a new line of stock. This change has been nec essary on account of the increase in business. The building will probably be ready by September 1. FINISHING STREET PAVING The Warner Quinlan Asphalt Company has just broken ground on Seventeenth street, south of Derry street, preparatory to completing the paving for this street.

MISTAKE IN CURBING The Walnut street paving, being done by the Warner Quinlan Com nanv, was to have had granolithic curbing. Instead, granite curbing was brought and ditcnes were aug in sot it hut the stone will be hauled away and granolithic put in. This will retard tne worK a very little, as only two squares of curbing had been brought. FIFTEENTH STREET CONCRETED The ennrrptp has been laid in Fif teenth street from Walnut to Market. Grading is started oa the square irom Market to Chestnut.

It will be impossible to run it farther, as Four teenth street merge3 witn riueemn and Fifteenth street cannot be laid nt wwn7is the boot and shoe com pany's building would have to be re moved. TWO NEW HOUSES rr Waener. contractor, has completed two houses forH.T.Bayles, the painter. Mr. Bayles has sold dne to Mrs.

A. P. Simmons and will oc cupv the other himself. A paint shop adjoins the property. The houses will be completed by October 1.

GRADING MITCHELL TRACT E. B. Mitchell will continue to lower the site of his plot of land ex pending from Eighteenth to Twentieth Ltreets. The grading from Eighteenth to Xineteenth streets has been completed ani from Xineteenth to Twentieth streets remains to be finished. Nineteenth street has just been plowed and will be opened clear through to Regina street in a very short time.

It, however, will only extend south of Market street one square. When the entire road is completed it will open right into Reser voir Park. RUSHING TEN DWELLINGS Weaver Stuart are hustling to finish ten new houses on South Seventeenth street, Nos. 2 0 28. They are of yellow and red pressed brick, with mansard roofs.

It will be about two months before they are completed. HOUSES ON BRIGGS STREET John Barnhardt owns and has built seven double and one single house on Eighteenth and Briggs streets. Six houses have been completed and nine more have the foundations laid preparatory to the frame Four houses have been sold. CEMENT PLANT MOVED J. E.

Rhoads, the cement contractor, has removed his business to Tenth and State streets from the old location at Seventh and Briggs streets. Xew sheds and warenouses are being built and the goods will be transferred to them about the first of the month, when they will be Mr. Rhoads has his office on Tenth street. The house which formerly was owned by W. S.

Miller on Tenth street will be torn down to make room for a coal depot for the electric company, which has found it necessary to occupy this ground. The lumber will be used by A. Reeder Ferriday, FOR THE CHILDREN Complexion Pills are little pink pills which regulate the liver and cleanse the system. They are purely vegetable. 40 pills in a box, 10 cents.

Sold by Druggists Everywhere Great Slaughter in Summer Silks These prices will convince hundreds of people of Bowman's great values in Silks when compared with others. 50c Corded Wash Silks, black, white, 190 39c Figured Foulard Silks 190 50c Silk Tissues; all shades 190 75c checked Satin finish Foulard Silks 390 50c 27 inch Jap Silk, black and white 390 $1.00 Black Dress Taffeta 27 inches wide 790 $1.00 Rough Pongee; 27 inches wide 750 75c Plain and Changeable Taffeta Silks 490 $1.00 Cream Silk and WTool Crepe De Chene 390 If you can't get it anywhere else go to Bowman's. who will erect two new houses near the box factory. OCCUPIES PORTABLE HOUSE Charles S. Bux, of Poth Sons Company, has moved into a new bungalow house built by him on the LInglestown road, near the Paxtonia Hotel.

It is a portable house, having been shipped with pieces numbered for putting together. An automobile garage has been built in the same manner, being shipped from the firm in Ohio, and put together on arrival. NEW SUMMER HOME Will Cozzoli, proprietor of tne Mt. Pleasant Hotel, has under way a summer house on the LInglestown road. This will be more on the order of a clubhouse.

BUILDING ON SEVENTEENTH ST. Dr. H. W. Fishel, of South Thirteenth street, has laid the foundations for five new houses on North Seventeenth street, above Market.

No frame work has yet been erected. BUILDING THREE HOUSES George Black, A. F. and F. W.

Lingle have under way three houses on North and Briggs streets. One has been sold to Sherman Albert. They have built the houses ETV ROAD IX CEMETERY A macadamized road will be con structed around the receiving vault in i the Harrisburg Cemetery, forming a complete circle about it. The ma i terial is being torn from the large rock located in the low ground on the lower drive. Work was started this morning.

HILti PERSONALS Miss Mary Fitzgerald, 1416 State street, has a position in the Health Department at the Capitol. E. A. Thompson, York, has accepted a position as watchman and engineer in R. S.

Gitt's jewelry store. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forney, 1426 State street, will move to Paxtang, occupying the residence of Mr. Forney.

H. T. Williams is the resident now, and he will remove to Harrisburg. Mr. Williams is religious work secretary for the State Young Men Christian Association.

J. B. Carruthers has gone to Marietta, Ohio! where he will visit. Mr. Men's 50c Blue Chambray and Check Cheviot Wash Shirts (Collar Attached) 35c, 3 for $1.00 Men's 75c Madras Shirts, white and black effects, attached or detached cuffs 590 Men's 50c Shirts, detached cuffs, great value 390 Men's White Hemstitched handkerchiefs 50 Men's Mercerized Colored Handkerchiefs; very pretty designs 122 0 Men's Jap Handkerchiefs 30 and 50 Men's 25c 4 in hand Wash Ties ...100 Carruthers' former home was in Marietta, where he had been secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association for two yearB before coming to Harrisburg.

Blanche Bratten was at Mt. Gretna fci a few days. CAPITOL BILL GOSSIP Secretary of Agriculture Crltchfleld is attending: the funeral of his little grandson at Lock Haven. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Representative H. F.

Barnhart, of Cambria county, to Miss Gertrude Heller, of The Income from the sale of auto licenses so far has amounted to over $51,000 The State Highway Department will shortly ask bids for the construction of roads In Perry and Adams counties. The former will be the Newport road. There is quite a demand for State Health Commissioner Dixon's pamphlet on mosquitoes, and it has been sent to a number of counties where the people are desirous of knowing how to fight the pests. Reports received at the Capitol Indicate that the relapse of ex Superln tendent of Publlo Grounds and Build ings Shumaker is not serious, and that he will soon be about again. Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 390 Men's 50c porous knit Shirts and Drawers, tan arid grey 390 Men's German lever sleeve buttons, a doz 100 5c Collar button sets, 4 buttons, 2 cards 50 Cross Striped Summer Curtains Fourth Floor Just fifty pairs of these Curtains left.

We will close them out at cost. The colors are red, blue, yellow, green and pink. Th'ey are full length and width with tassel and fringe. The former price was $1.25 to $4.00. We will clean them up at.

790 to $2.79 Madras Madras by the yard in all the new colorsl90 to, 790 Bamboo Porch Screens White and dark green, and almost any sizes, 4 by 8 ft. Screen 690 6 by 8 ft Screen, 790 and 980 8 by 8 ft $1.39 Green Screens 6 by 8 ft. Screen 8 by 8 ft. Screen 8 by 10 ft. $1.98 Rope and pulleys complete with every screen.

Hammocks We have a few Hammocks left that will he snlrl at half price $1,49 to 7.50 1 Refrigerators and Ice Chests A refrigerator is an important piece of furniture to buy, as you want the best; the kind that will preserve your food, yet be economical with ice. In years of experience we have the kind that will meet every requirement. Price $7.49 to $150 Ice Chests, $3.98 to $24.98 Rope Portieres in all colors, at $2.49, $3.25, $4.98, $5.49, to $7.50. BOWMAN CO. 318 Market Street.

Harrisburg, Pa. BOWMAN CO. The leader of fashion was stricken with pneumonia. "Madam," said the doctor, onr low necked dress Is responsible for this." "I knew that costume would be ectlve," murmured the patient weak ly, but with a satisfied smile Pitts burg Leader. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S QlTTLE IClVER (carters Iff IVER PILLS.

Positively cored by these Little Pills They also relieve Distress from. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating, A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue. Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels.

Purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES As a Business Proposition You should have an account: with this strong, conservative, yet up to date bank. Of the successful men you know, everyone of them, we venture to sar has a Bank Account.

Individuals, Corporations, Firms and Societies are invited to use this: bank as their depositary, and in any business capacity. First National Bank In Our New Quarters 224 Market Street 335S.