Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

J. M. Lloyd, Mgr. FREIGHT CREW STANDING 145, 138, 144. 115, 101, 153, 168, 157, 123, 132, 118, 121, 136, 133, 139, 122, 142, J09, 108, 126.

Extra engineers wanted for 145, 115, 136, 122, 42. Extra firemen wanted for 168, 142. Eytra conductors wanted for 157, 121. 139, 122, 126. Extra flagmen wanted for 143, 139, 10S.

Extra brakeman wanted for 142. Extra engineers marked up: Stanley, Koch. Guy, Sparver, Coover, Gibbons, Supplee, Seitz. D. T.

Smith. D. Six. J. H.

Snyder, Barnett, Neeter, Giesey, Lindley. Extra firemen marked up: Enersole i 224. 212 221 Schaffer. Gordon. EUicker.

Trostle, Moffitt. Wilson, Poper. Roland, Bur goon, Kllng, Emnck, Rehill, C. W. Mil ler.

Wyatt, uaraner, aientine, j. m. Jones. Extra brakemen marked up: De venney, Clemm, M. O.

Eveler, Dykeman, Faust, Miller, Ebrigtit, Upton, Starliper, Latta, Heiserman, Kost, Cain. Bender, Dace, Schrowder, Pelton, Evans, Sheaf fer, McDermott, Hager, Stauffer, Reed, Penner. MIDDLE DIVISION Following is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city with the 33 crew to go first after 6.15 P. M. 32, 44, 48, 35.

42. 26. 250. Preference crews: 210. 202.

208. Extra conductor wanted for 32 Extra flaermen wanted for 44. 48. man. L.yter.

Kaurtman. tsaugnman. Extra flagmen marked up: Frank, Mover. First. Extra brakemen marked up: Derrick.

Kkner, Oaknian. Funk. Collins, Anthony. Hair. Free.

Erb. ENOLA CREWS Philadelphia Division Enola crew SiS Tiarked for 3.45 YARD BULLETIN Following is the standing: of the yard crews in this city up to 4 P. M. Extra engineers wanted 1129, 1810, 1126. i Extra firemen wanted 1194, 1886, I 1177, 1454.

i Extra engineers marked up: Brandt, Foley, Harling. 1 1 Extra firemen marked up: Delbler, Payford, Madson, Hoffman. Shaver, I Clenim. Beckwith, Gardner. Machamer, Summers.

llliamson. beibert. ouyer, Given, Clelland, Slentz, Goodman, PENBROOK POINTERS Penbrook, Jan. 15. A surprise party was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Cassell, of Butler street, for their little daughter Florence, in honor of her fourth birthday. Thirty one little girls were present.

The afternoon was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wagner have i gone to housekeeping on Canby street.

Communion services were neia at tne United Brethren church yesterday, both morning and evening, by Rev. M. H. Jones, and at Phoop's church yesterday i morning by Rev. J.

L. Metzgar. Com munion services will be neia at z.ion Extra brakemen wanted for 19, 32, 42, Lutheran church on next Sunday even 26. i ing. the 21st Inst.

Mr. Mark, Walter Extra engineer marked up: Eicholtz. Nicholas and Miss Mary Nicholas, of Extra firemen marked up: bteigle i Shinoensburg. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Knunp of Boas street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knupp will leave next Saturday for Waynesboro, where Mr. Knupp will be employed by the Landis Tool Company as assistant foreman and in the office.

He will locate his residence permanently IV at that place in the spring. R. X. Wagner installed a furnace at Derry church on Friday. A quarterly busi 3 3 "T1 ttf mil ikiii Imperial Dry Goods Company Imperial Dry Goods Company Imperial Dry Goods Company is more attractive now than the day of its startr as soon as one bargain is closed another, equally as good, takes its place.

Many new ones will be offered to morrow. 1 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY. TANUARY 15. 1906.

TheAnnex Domestic Department Has Grown to Be a Very Important Part of Our Store and Saturday's Offerings Brought Many Strange Faces 81 by 90 Bleached Sheets oualitv Clearance Sale Price. regular 59 cent 44 cents each (only two to each customer). It's safe to say, though, that Saturday's bargains will bring them back often. To day and for the rest of the week, just as attractive bargains will be found a new one is added for every one that is closed. The things that are most needed now are the things that we call particular attention to the prices will attract you.

All Wool Red Flannel at 8 cents a yard. 56 inch Red Table Damask 15 cents a yard. Wash Rags 1 cent each (live only to each). Knit Wash Rags usually 5 cents at 4 for 10 cents. 28 inch Bourette Lawns 5 cents a yard.

28 inch Fancy Lawns 4 cents a yard. 27 inch India Linen worth cents at 4 cents a yard. Fancy White Madras stripes and scrolls IS cent kind at 11 cents a yard. White Dotted Swiss 15 and 2y2 cent kind at 10 cents a yard. Yard Wide Bleached Muslin 9 cent quality at 6 cents a yard.

Brussels Net 11 shades including black and white 25 cent kind at 64 cents. Sheets and Pillow Cases 72 by 90 Bleached Sheets the grade that has been advertised as "special" at 50 cents Clearance Sale Price, 35 cents each. 81 by 90 Bleached Sheets regular 59 cent quality Clearance Sale Price, 39 cents each. 42 by 36 Bleached Pillow Cases made of good, unstarched muslin and would be a very good value at 10 cents Clearance Sale Price 8 cents. 45 by 36 Bleached Pillow Cases regular 12 2 cent kind Clearance Sale Price 9 cents.

Cotton Damask Bleached five designs sells in every Harrisburg store at 25 cents 200 yards will be sold during the Clearance Sale at 17 cents a yard. Cotton Crash Bleached or brown 3 cents a yard. (Five yards to each.) Outing Flannels in the Best Styles and Colorings 6l2 cent light or dark Outing Flannel at 4 cents. 8 cent light or dark Outing Flannel at Sy2 cents. 10 cent light or dark Outing Flannel at 7 cents a yard.

6 2 cent light or unbleached Muslin at 5 cents a yard. SI. 00 Comforts at 89 cents. $1.25 Comforts at 98 cents. $1.50 Comforts at $1.19.

SI. 69 Comforts at $1.35. $2.00 Comforts at $1.59. $5.00 Down Comforts the best $5.00 Comforts ever sold in Harrisburg at $3.98. $6.00 Down Comforts at $4.89.

$10.00 Down Comforts at $.6.98. $20.00 Down Comforts at $13.98. $25.00 Down Comforts at $16.98. Our Rug and Drapery Department Has Some Wonderful Values During the January Clearance Sale It is so easy to compare prices on most of the goods in this department that we need not dwell on the reductions take our advertisement and go to any Harrisburg store and get the price on the same goods we are perfectly willing to abide by the result of your investigation. The Following Rugs arc 9 by 12 Feet Tapestry Rugs three designs the grade that all stores sell at $16.50 Tanuarv Clearance Sale Price $12.98.

Tapestry Rugs ten wire the grade that all stores sell at $20.00 Tanuarv Clearence Sale Price $15.98. Body Brussels Rugs five designs the grade that all stores sell at $25.00 Tanuarv Clearance Sale Price $19.98. Bigelow Axminster Rugs two designs the grade that all stores sell at $30.00 Tanuarv Clearance Sale Price $23.98. Stinson Velvet Rugs three designs the i J5.59. grade that all stores sell at $25.00 January Clearance Price $21.98.

150 Velvet Rugs 27 by 54 inches the kind that oilier stores sell at $2.00 January Sale Price $1.19. January Clearance Price on Lace Curtains All Nottingham Curtains that sold at 89 cents at 59 cents. All Nottingham Curtains that sold at $1.39 at 89 cents. All Nottingham Curtains that sold at $2.50 at $1.79. All Nottingham Curtains that sold at $3.50 at $2.39.

All Irish Point Curtains that sold at $3.00 at $2.19. All Irish Point Curtains that sold at S5.50 dt $3.98. All Irish Point Curtains that sold at $7.50 at All Irish Point Curtains that sold at $11.00 and $12.00 at $8.98. IMPERIAL DRY 2S3. 227.

225. 211. 205. 210, 237, 260, 203, 242, 244, 208, 243, 248, Engineers wanted 212. 221.

203. 24S. Firemen wanted 263. 225, 211, 210, Following is the standing of the Brakemen wanted 227. 211.

Philadelphia division crews in this city 260, 224, 212, 206, 243, 256. with the 143 crew to go first after 4 P. Middle Division Enola crews to go after 4 P. 258, 227, 245, 232, 115, 256, 454, 237 (2), M. 221.

114, ness meeting of the United Brethren church will be held in the church to night, presided over by D. D. Lowrey, nvAciiilnp pHpr nf tViA Fast Ppnnsvl i vania conference. Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Baker. son. Oscar. and daughter, Blanche, of Hummelstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Wagner yesterday, Mrs. Wagner being a daughter of the Baker's. DEMONSTRATION OF THE FLEISCHMANN YEAST CAKE Cooking lessons will be a part of the demonstration which the Fleisch mann Company will give for the benefit of the women of the city, at the company's store, 810 North Third street, beginning to morrow. Every day thereafter the demonstration will be continued from 10 until 12 o'clock in the nornings and from 2 until 5 in the afternoons. Efforts will be made by the demonstrators to show all the things in the pastry line that can be made with the use of Flelschmann's yeast, Including bread, rolls, doughnuts, coffee cakes, and griddle cakes.

BOILING SPRINGS Boiling Springs, Jan. 15. Revival services began last evening in the Ot terbein United Brethren Church, of which Rev. Rudolph Byrd is thepas tor. Rev.

S. W. Coble, of Chambers burg, preached last night in the first I United Brethren Church. Mrs. I Drucie Myers, nee Fissel, of Harrls burg, spent Sunday with her father at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. George Landis, of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Herr.

William Fellows, wife and family, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mr. James Fellows and Emanuel Lackey. Miss Mabel Leid jigh, a bonirjjeeper in Harrisburg, spent Str Tith her mother. Ira Scores of Women Bought High Grade Tailored Suits and Coats at Ridiculously Low Prices Here on Saturday Lots of Coats and Suits are still here and on every garment that is left a new price is put for to morrow. This is how we will sell Coats and Suits tomorrow: The Choice of Any Coat or Suit in the Store for $11.98 This means any Suit no matter if it was $35.00, $30.00 or $25.00 when you saw it before, it is $11.98 to moarrow.

And it means any Coat (except fur, fur lined or rain coats) in the store, no matter what its former price was. Some are here that were $35.00 some that were $25.00 manv are here that sold at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. The Choice of Any Suit in the Store That Sold Up to $12.50 for $5.98 There's about twenty five of these and among them are some of the choicest styles of the present season every one of them is of the present season's stvles. The best silk you've ever seen for the price. No house in America shows a better $1.00 Taffeta we fully believe that no Harrisburg store has ever shown as good a Taffeta for $1.00.

There are five staple colors and lots of rich, Wilson, who is a tenant on the Leid igh farm in Monroe township, will relinquish farming and move to the Springs the first of April. Hon. M. A. Embick was a visitor to Harrisburg to day.

Captains Campbell and Perry, of the Department of Internal Affairs, spent last Sunday with Captain C. S. Derland, of the same department. Glad of the Opportunity Mr. Samuel C.

Bates, of 58 Balm street, employed at the F. M. 'works said: For the past 6 years I had been troubled with eczema ana at times put me to a great deal of in I convenience and found no relief until I purchased a box of Mexican I Herb Ointment and I am glad of having the opportunity of 6aying that the eczema has entirely healed up. Mexican Herb Ointment advertising price, 25 cents. Mexican Medicine Company, 211 Market street.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Louis and Bertha Brown, Harrisburg. Oscar James Johnson and Effie Eva Hocker. Harry R. Kleinfelter and Annie Schrum, Middletown.

Edward Wise and Mary Ellen Lebo, Oberlin. Lewis H. Barrett and Verna Ben der, Lykens. George Nornboid and Aunie Et noyer, Union Deposit. John R.

Miller and Minnie A. Ram sey, Lower Paxton township. 1 H. B. Tomlinson, Harrisburg, and Daisy M.

Doll, Middletown. Robert M. Prowell and Alma Dlf fenderfer. Fishing Creek Valley. 1 1 1 SB "JOE" SAUL AND WM.

PRESSLEY RETIRE. They Handled the Throttle When Wood Made Steam on the Pennsy. Two of the oldest engineers located In this city and now In the employ of the Pennsylavnia Railroad Company, Joseph M. Saul, 2500 North Sixth street, and William Pressley, 1711 North Seventh street, were examined by the medical board of the Pennsylvania Relief Department to day, and on February 1 will be retired on the age limit. Both engineers have been with the company for many years.

They started during the year 1859 and when the War of the Rebellion broke out, went into service and remained until the close of the war, when they returned to the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad and have been In active duty ever since. No more popular men have been on the Penn6y pay roll than Engineer "Joe" Saul and "Bill" Pressley, as they are familiarly known. They started when wood was used as fuel and have held the throttle on every style of engine used by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Each has had experience over the road and a few years ago took up yard duties, which they followed ever since. Engineer Pressley was in love with his work and frequently was found get ling his engine in shape as early as 4 A.

two hours before the time for 100 Coats mostly of Mannish Mixtures that sold at $13.98, $12,98, $10.98 and $10.00. Your choice to morrow for $5.98. Five beautiful Evening Wraps made of Imported Cream Broadcloth the remainder of entire stock of Evening Coats the highest priced one was $40.00 Choose from them to morrow for $13.98. One Imported Black Broadcloth Coat lined with squirrel locks the original price was $85.00 To morrow it's marked $47.50. One Fur lined Coat that was $35.00 to morrow at $17.98.

One Fur lined Coat that was $30.00 to morrow at $14.98. One Fur lined Coat that was $25.00 to morrow at $12.98. ONE THIRD OFF ON ALL FURS. Very Special January Clearance Sale Prices on Rag Carpets The kind that sells always at 25 cents at 19 cents a yard. The kind that sells always at 39 cents at 29 cents a yard.

The kind that sells always at 50 cents at 39 cents a yard. The kind that sells always at 65 cents at 49 cents a yard. The kind that sells always at 75 cents at 55 cents a yard. The January Clearance Sale Has Several Very Attractive Dress Goods Specials for To morrow and While the Sale Continues Five pieces of All Wool Black and White Checked Panama regular 50 cent goods Tanu ary Clearance Sale Price 19 cents a yard. Scotch Wool Shrunken Waistings good va riety of styles regular 29 cent goods January i Clearance Sale Price 15 cents a yard.

All Wool and Silk and Wool Imported Waistings a host of patterns regular 69, 59 and 50 cent goods January Clearance Sale Price 25 cents a vard. ftOOBR nOMPAIY Yards of High Class Domestic and Imported Dress Goods Were $1.50, $1.39 and $1.25 January Clearance Sale Price 69 cents a yard. These goods are 54 inches wide and include the most desirable mixtures and colorings. One of the best of the Clearance Sale Bargains. 36 Inch Black and Colored Taffeta $1.00 Grade at 69 Cents a Yard it cannot be surpassed.

If you've a thought of buying or not, come in and take a look at this beautiful fabric. Crepe de Chine 75 cent quality at 39 cents. lustrous black. For a suit, a waist or a petticoat No black but several good colors. him to report.

In political circles Engineer Saul has been identified with the Republican party and is at present an active worker in the Tenth ward. FOUND DEAD II BED Levi Gipe, Well Known Bricklayer, Victim of Heart Disease Levi Glpe, aged sixty five years, a well known bricklayer of this city, was found dead in bed this morning at the Hotel White on Verbeke street. Heart trouble caused his death. Mr. Gipe retired last evening at an early hour seemingly in the very best of health.

He was a member of the Harrisburg Union of Bricklayers, and served through the war with the 21st Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry. Mr. Gipe was formerly of Cham bersburg. No arrangements for the funeral have been made as yet. MINISTERS HEAR PAPER.

At the meeting of the Ministerial Association this morning at the Young Men's Christian Association, a lively discussion of the "Transfer of Members by Certificate" took place. A paper was read by Rev. O. E. Stocking, of Steelton, using as his subject, "Whence the Soul." SCHOOL BOARD MEETING A meeting of the school board will be called shortly to pass upon the form and final contract of the recently authorized issue of re I funding bonds.

215 Market St. REAL ESTATE CHANGES Kuhn Hershey Sold Many Houses Since First of Year. Kuhn Hershey, an enterprising real estate firm of Allison's Hill, reported the following sales of new houses since the first of the year: To Charles Terry, No. 1705 Market street; Charles Bailegs, 1703 Market street; Harry Weith, 440 South Thirteenth street; Gertrude W. Church, 442 South Thirteenth street; David Bowman, G03 Forrest street; I.

D. Rudy, 605 Forrest street; Mrs. Edgar Walters, 611 Forrest street; S. G. Poulton, 613 Forrest street; Henry G.

Bomgardner, 615 Forrest street; Charles S. Parker, 619 Forrest street; C. C. Raub, 621 and 623 Forrest street; S. A.

Fishburn, 62 9 Forrest street; George S. Bomberger, 2119 Sixth and a half street; W. A. Fraim, 2135 North Sixth and a half street; Stella Kintch, 2143 North Sixth and a half street; Charles W. Stine, 2153 North Sixth and a half street.

The first bill before the new Legislature Is the bil of fare at the Nickel Gem Cafe. Brain food for braihey fellows. You order just what you want and get the best and nothing Is left to hash over. Gem Oyster Pies. Quick service day and night.

Philadelphia Pure Food 7 South Third street, near Market over 5 cents. 3t MAYOR SPOKE ON LOVE At tne meeuu last night at the Fifth odist church. Mayc made a in.