Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE HARRISDURG TELEGRAPH. HURSDAY, AUGUSI 24, 1905. All of our Kum Bak Shoes and Oxfords, regular price, $2.50. Special Friday Morning at just half price, $1.25 pair bargain Not all if we sizes, can but fit a you. great Second Floor Specials Ladies' Waists in plain Madras and lace trimmed, were 75c; special at 19c each.

Ladies' Calico Wrappers, odd sizes, and 75c, $1.00 values, to be closed out at 25c each. Blue and green linen, cotton volle, black satteen and cotton novelty skirts in all lengths, values $1.50 to $3.50, special at 98c each. Ladies' Wash Suits in linen, green and white, made with pleated skirts and waists to correspond, values at 98c per suit. Drapery Dep't Specials Lot of Cushion Cords that sold for 124c to 25c yard, special at 28c yard. Cushion Cords, 3 yards long, finished with tassels and most all colors, regular price, 69c; special at 35c each.

600 Drapery Silks at 378c yard. Rope Portieres, for double doors, at just half price. $4.00 quality at $2.00 each. $4.50 quality at $2.25 each. $6.50 quality at $3.50 each.

Carpet Dep't Specials 14x24-in. Cocoa Door Mats, regular 49c value, at 27c each. 18x36-in. Ingrain Rugs, all good patterns and a 35c value, at 14c each. China Matting Rugs, large size and only five in the lot, regular value, $7.50 each, at $4.95 each.

Cotton and Linen Skirtings and mixed Suiting, 25c Higher. on Sale qualities. Special Friday Morning at St. 5c yard BOILING SPRINGS Special to the Telegraph. Boiling Springs, Aug.

Mrs. W. H. Gipe has two large hydrangas in her yard, one of which has nearly two hundred flowers on it. Dr.

and Mrs. Traver and Mr. and Mrs. Keister, of Steelton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Kauffman. Hon. Milton A. Embick spent Monday evening in Mechanicsburg. J.

E. Fissel has grown a very fine lot of sweet potatoes on his ground. One of the largest weighs a pound and six ounces. Charley Swonger, of Carlisle, and Irwin Baker, of Mechanicsburg, visited Herman Kutz this we k. Mrs.

Adams, of Virginia, who before her marriage was Miss Nannie Baxter, of this place, visited her uncle, P. P. Filler, recently. Roy Diller, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Grove. All trains ran over a temporary was placed yesterday, beside the debris. The wrecking crew was out clearing up all of Monday night and Tuesday. William C. Drayer visited Mechan1csburg this week.

Miss Amy Lutz has returned from a two weeks' visit to her niece, Mrs. E. E. Diller, in Baltimore. Donald Filler, of Carlisle, is visitIng his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Filler. Miss Margery Lilly, of Mechanicsburg, visited friends here yesterday. BANQUET TO BRYAN. Chicago, Aug.

Jefferson Club will give a farewell banquet to William J. Bryan on his departure for Europe. Only Store of Its Kind in Harrisburg. At 14 South Fourth street you will find something new in the line of Oriental goods, consisting of imported table cloths, silk shawls and new line of collarettes lately imported, and Parisian belts. You can save the money that you spend in car fare in going to New York and Philadelphia by buying Oriental goods at this store.

We have the only line of Mexican drawn work shirt waists and croquette lace. Buying for Future Needs. This Stock Reduction Sale gives the shrewd shopper an opportunity to make big interest on a pair of Oxfords for future needs. It is impossible for us to enumerate all the special values we are offering, therefore we are not quoting bargains. Stern, 320 Market street.

CENT PLATE Ban Mickey--Gaw on, Mag, and try a piate. I got indergestion an' kan't eat any meself. Fifty Mission Tabourettes, well made and mission finish, 50c value. Friday Morning Special at 15c each Wash Goods at About of Their Value Neat figured Challies, 2c yd. Silk Gauze, all plain colors, 18c quality, Crepe Duchesse, plain colors, 18c quality, at 5c yd.

Organdies, all choice floral patterns, at 5c yd. Colored Dress Linens, 25c and 35c qualities, at yd. Arnold Taffetas, only a small lot left, 15c quality, at yd. Small lot of Shirting Madrasses, 32 inches wide, 15c quality, 5c yd. Lot of colored Velveteen Skirt Bindings at 1c yd.

All remnants of colored brics at 2c yd. Remnants of Percaline at 5c yd. Lot of black and colored Dress Braids at 2c to 10c yd; values up to $1.00 yd. All remnants of black and colored Dress Goods and Silks at 7 just half price. Another lot of Percale.

Sunbonnets, well made and worth 124c each; special at 5c each. Only one to a customer and none to children. 10c quality Black Sateen, special at 50 yd. Small lot of 10c. and 124c Dress Ginghams at 64c yd.

Shoe Department Specials Children's $2.00 Shoes at pair. Children's $1.50 Shoes at pair. Children's Barefoot Sandals, value, at 69c pair. Genuine Tan Sorosis Shoes, and low cuts, $3.50 value, at pain. Floral patterns of Colored Organdies, 50 quality.

Special Friday Morning at 2c yard Solid Brick Houses The houses erected by John L. T. Kuhn Harry L. the different sections of Harristurg are solid brick houses. All partition walls are of brick.

There are no wooden or frame partition walls. The entire 68 houses are substantially built with the best and the greatest care, and will bear the closest inspection. The Old Reliable. I don't say this is the only place where you can get good dentistry. here you will never fail the What I do claim is that come yore best.

Isn't it worth something to be sure about this matter, and isn't it worth something to know that there will be no extortionate charges? The Old Reliable Philadelphia Dentists, 25 North Third street. What the Busy Man Needs. The possession of a motor car is a matter of great importance to man whose nervous system is on the rack all day, writes a physician in the London Chronicle. The mere rapid transit from the town to the country rests the brain and allows of that mental recreation which is always the chief object of change of scene. The motor car, then, is one of the modern aids to preventive medicine.

The Central Pennsylvania Auto Company can sell you the best. Wait! Wait! Come across the river to the big furniture and carpet store Buttorff Kline during the month of August. We are going to cut prices 10 per cent. and 20 per cent. on all furniture and carpets.

Those who intend to save money had better come tO this big reduction sale. Buttorff Kline, New Cumberland. PLEASURE FOR LITTLE FOLKS Mr. S. B.

Reed has removed his ponies from Reservoir Park to the vacant lot adjacent to the Bessemer Hotel, Steelton. Take your children there and let them have a ride on one of these little ponies. They are perfectly safe and in charge of competent persons. are, the hour, 50 cents, or 5 cents a ride. AUGUST SALE After a whole season's accumulations of short lengths of fancy worsted and cassimeres that were sold from $25 to $35.

THIS WEEK ONLY $16.50 Another line this week only $12.50 All our serges that were $15, $16 and $18, THIS WEEK ONLY $11.50 Morton C. Stout Co. TAILORS 9 North Third Street L. W. COOK'S "Quality Store" Specials for Friday Morning STORE CLOSES AT NOON MEN'S CORNER Men's fancy Half-Hose, 25c quality.

Special at 15c pair. Men's tan split-foot Half-Hose, 25c quality, at 128c pair. Men's mercerized drop stitch HalfHose, blue and black, seconds of the 25c grade, 80 pair. Men's white silk Handkerchiefs, with colored borders and figured, 37be quality, at 15c each. Lot of all silk Windsor Ties, pointed hemstitched ends, 25c quality, black and white, at each.

Lot of all silk plaid and stripe Windsor Ties, 25c quality, at 10 each; 8 for 25c. Lot of 25c and 50c Ladies wash Turnover and Stock Collars, at 50 each Lot of black Belts, 25c and 50c values, at 10c each. Small lot of infants' lace and drop stitch Hose and Half-Hose, in black, tan and pink, to be closed out at 5c pair. Lot of slightly mussed white Aprons at just half price. Lot of Ladies' and Misses bocker Shoulder Braces, values 50c to $1.50 pair, to be closed out at just half prices.

Ladies' 25c white lisle ribbed Undervests, fancy rib, each. Special lot of Ladies' fine grade muslin Underwear. Special for Friday morning. 24 per cent discount. Journal Patterns, 10c and 15c; None Patterns with the Chart Model.

Fall Patterns W. COOK "The Quality Store," 308 Market MIDDLETOWN Geyer's Campmeeting Opened--Other News From a Town Near Harrisburg Special to the Telegraph. Middletown, Aug. W. R.

Hench, secretary of the local Y. M. C. is ill at his home on East Main street. Miss Georgie Henry, of Elizabethtown, is visiting friends in town.

The funeral of Mrs. John L. Whisler, who died last Saturday, was held Tuesday from the Ann street M. E. Church.

Geyer's campmeeting was formally opened last evening at 7.30 o'- clock by Rev. M. H. Miller, of Elizabethtown. Sterne Detweiler spent Sunday at Mt.

Gretna. SEASHORE EXOURSIONS. Special Rates via The Philadelphia Reading Railway. During the season of 1905 the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company has arranged to run a series of five day Sunday excursions to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City or Ocean City on Sunday, September 8. Excursion tickets will be sold, good going only on day of excursion and on any train during the day Philadelphia, thence on any train to destination, within time limit of the ticket.

Returning, these tickets will be good to return on any regular train until the following Thursday, inclusive. Stop-off will be allowed in Philadelphia, in either direction, within time limit of the ticket. Rates from Harrisburg and Hummelstown, $4.00. Children between the ages of 5 and 12 years, half the above rate. All trains leave Chestnut Street Wharf.

For further information consult any Philadelphia Reading Ticket Agent. Can Surprise You With the cleverness of our dental work. Modern dentistry in all branches. Moderate prices. Dr.

J. Wilbur Storey, Market and Thirteenth streets- Screens That Telescope. Carefully made, walnut stained frame, fitted with firm close mesh wire cloth. Adjustable screens, with frame made to telescope so that almost any window can be fitted. It is not necessary to have screens made to order in every case.

Try one or sO of ours and you will see how good they are. H. L. Finkelstine 1209 North Third street. Confirmed Drunkards Cured.

By the Oppenheimer treatment the alcoholic craving is entirely removed in 48 hours and the patient eats and sleeps naturally in a few days, in 2 to 4 weeks patient is fully restored to a normal condition of health. Apply at 1702 North Second -street. Miller Organs. We have the agency for four counties, Dauphin, Cumberland, Adams and York; also Story and Clark Pianos. New designs.

Better than ever. Edison Phonographs and Records. Baker's Music House, 1319 North Sixth street. Well, What's wrong? With the ball team? We are still in the sporting goods supply business; have baseball goods galore, and our prices are right. Tennis rackets, nets and balls, and you will never know how reasonable our prices are unless you ask.

W. H. Cleckner, 408 Market street. CUMBERLAND I VALLEY MRS. ELIZABETH EBERLY GORGAS DEAD AGED 83 Boy Whose Kick Caused Another's Death Held in Sum of $1,000 Bail Mrs.

Elizabeth Eberly Gorgas, the late S. P. Gorgas, died yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Gorgas was 83 years old.

She is survived. by three children, Mrs. J. of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Mary Hicks, of New York; Mrs.

Joseph Clark, of Mechanicsburg. There are eight grandchildren. Mrs. Gorgas was the widow of the founder of Irving College. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Dickinson College will have the most prosperous year in its history. The freshman class will be the largest in five years. Souths College, long used as a dormitory, been remodeled to serve for the "Commons," the College boarding club. The rear rooms on the first floor have been fitted as kitchens, and those in the front as dining rooms. These have been refrescoed a light blue.

New tables have also been added. The fall term of Mercersburg Academy will open September 13 with a full quota of students. All applications of students under 14 years of age had to be refused cause of the large size of the classes. The coming freshman class contains many students from the Middle West, a part of the country whose representation at Mercersburg is yearly increasing. Paul Yotter, of Shippensburg, who caused the death of William Stine by kicking him last Friday, was held under $1,000 bail for September.

The charge being felonious assault and Bail was furnished by a Shippensburg man. Yotter was accompianed by his father. Stine ac13 years old and a son of S. Granting Stine, 173 East North street, Carlisle. Martin Lung, of Edgemont, was injured Tuesday evening while helping to unload a carload of traction engine tires at Geiser's boiler shop, Waynesboro.

Three of the heavy tires slipped against his leg near the ankle, badly cutting and bruising it. The stable of the Sheafer House, New Oxford, was broken into and a livery horse that been driven from Biglerville was stolen. The stable door was locken on the inside, and the staple that held the hook, was broken off. The body of William Lewis, the colored lad who was drowned eleven days ago in the creek, has not yet been found. An up to date hotel will be built at Cashtown in the near future to be ready for business by May 1, 1906.

CARLISLE NEWS Personal Mention; Many Take Luray Cavern Trip Special to the Telegraph. Carlisle, Aug. P. Culbertson and wife went to Atlantic City this morning. Miss Grace Hertzler went to Newville yesterday.

Misses Lila Wetzel and Rena Strock were visitors at Greason yestorchere were forty-two persons took advantage of the special excursion to Luray Caverns yesterday morning. Among those who went were Howard Uhland, Clark D. Lamberton, Bruce Martz, Glen Todd, Wylie Fortney, Alfred Baker, wife and daughter, C. F. Reitling and wife, Mrs.

Edmund Erk, Guy Keim and Dr. M. R. Peters and family of Boiling Springs. J.

Raymond Hemminger sailed yesterday from New York for Liverpool, England, to continue his work of evangelistic singing. His father, Jacob Hemminger, accompanied him to New York. Miss Rose V. McKeehan is on a visit to Philadelphia. Rev.

Mr. Metzel, a graduate of Dickinson, is in town. Dr. J. H.

Morgan, dean of Dickinson college, went to Harrisburg yesterday. Robert K. Wise, night operator at the Cumberland Valley passenger station, has been transferred to Williams' Grove for Granger week. Mrs. J.

B. Wilson is in Altoona. Mrs. Jane Sheibley and daughter, Miss Harfiett, went to Chambersburg yesterday. Secretary of Y.

M. C. A. Martz and family arrived home last evening from a three weeks' visit through the northern part of the State. Gus Faller has gone to Philadelphia where he has secured a position.

Miss Florence Bursk left last evening to assume charge of her new school which opens on Monday. Stieff, the piano of quality. CONEY ISLAND WONDERS. Luna Park, at Coney Island, New York, is preparing itself for the five days' jubilation of the Mardi Gras festival scheduled for the latter part of next month. Thompson Dundy, who were the originators of the Mardi Gras idea at the New York seaside resort, have taken hold actively in the management of the coming celebration, which they promise will be a sensational success.

Already the cohorts of the various shows are assembling in private rehearsal for the parades and carnivals of the five days of merry making. It is expected that there will be considerable rivalry among the amusement enterprises for the best showing, and Thompson Dundy say that this, year, as in former seasons, Luna Park will easily be among the leaders. The free circus continues to draw crowds of curious to the and the Dragons Gorge, a new attraction this year, is a wonderful piece of work, taking visitor through the canyons of the Rockies and other interesting points in this country. Among the other attractions in the park is the mimic battles in the Fall of Port Arthur, Fire and Flames, one of the most realistic entertainments that has ever been produced, and the Trip to the Moon. A visitor can easily spend an entire day in Luna Park and yet not see all its wonders.

MECHANICSBURG Two Women Held for Court on Larceny Charges. Special to the Telegraph. Mechanicsburg, Aug. Tuesday morning Mrs. Annie Stowe and Miss Carrie Stowe were given a hearing before 'Squire Mohler on the charge of larceny of corn preferred by Benton Golden, tenant on the farm of Martin Mumma, north of town.

In default of bail they were committed to the county prison. The Barbers and Clerks will play their annual base ball game on the Simpson street grounds Labor Day, September 4, at 5 P. M. The Singer Band will furnish music for the occasion. Tickets are on sale at Huber's book store, Eckels Bros.

and Brunhouse drug stores. Proceeds for the poor of town. Hade's bowling team defeated Totton's Stars, of Carlisle, at the latter place Tuesday evening, by 57 pins. The Hertzler-Mumma reunion at Springs yesterday was a most delightful one. Many were in attendance from this place and surrounding country, while representatives were present from New York, Ohio and other States.

Misses Eleanor, and Margery Brindle were guests of friends in Camp Hill Tuesday. Constable I. J. Miller was in Carlisle yesterday on business. Miss Rachel McCarrel is visiting friends in Waynesboro.

Harry Hertzler, of Carlisle, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orris have re, turned from Atlantic City. Mrs.

A. L. Hollow, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. H. S.

Mohler yesterday. Major A. C. Koser is attending the Berryville horse show in Virginia. Merkle Landis, of Carlisle, was in town yesterday.

Rev. Samuel H. Stine and wife have returned from a trip abroad. N. S.

Balso and wife took in the Luray excursion yesterday. Mrs. Myers, of Smethport, is visitfriends in town. Amos Mumma, of Harrisburg, was in town Tuesday evening. Colonel R.

H. Thomas is a State delegate to the Farmers' National Congress, which meets in Richmond, in September. SHIREMANSTOWN Reunion of U. B. Church to be Held at Quincy on September 6 Special to the Telegraph.

Shiremanstown, Aug. annual reunion of the United Brethren in Christ will be held at Quincy, Franklin county, Wednesday, September 6. An elaborate program of music, vocal and instrumental, addresses, laying of corner stone of boys' dormitory, will be observed. Mrs. Kilmore Tuesday in Lewisberry, the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Kunkle. Regular serviees will be resumed in St. John's Church next Sunday morning at 10.30 and vespers at 7.30. At both morning and evening services Rev.

H. Branson Richards, pastor of St. James' Lutheran Church, Lebanon, will preach. The Luther League will also resume its devotional meeting at 7 o'clock and Bible school at 1.30 p. m.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mr. F. S. Hertzler on Thursday evening. An elaborate programme has been prepared.

Miss Martha Lipman, of Harrisburg, is spending the week with Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray M. Eberly, Mr. Wilt Weaver, Mrs. Hilliard and the Misses Claire Drawbaugh, Zay Kunkle and Lizzie Jacobs took in the excursion to Luray, Wednesday.

Mr. Alvin Weaver is spending several days at Dillsburg. NEW CUMBERLAND. Pleasant Surprise Party at the Home of Levi Bowen. Special to the Telegraph.

New Cumberland, Aug. Ella Hull is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Park Buttorff, who have been spending the past week in Maryland, returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Baker, of Hummelstown, were guests of Mrs. May Free on Monday. Mrs.

Adeline Danner spent several days at Shepherdstown and Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Charles McCafferty, of Philadelphia, called on Mrs. Malone's family Tuesday. Miss Grissinger and Mr.

Fisher, of Mechanicsburg, were guests of Mrs. Grissinger Tuesday evening. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. Levi A. Bowen, in York county, on Saturday evening in honor of his wife's birthday.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bates, Mrs. Susan Yeager, of New Market; Mrs. Anna Whisler, of Steelton; Mrs. Horner and Mrs. Matilda Buck, of Middletown; Mrs.

Mary Jenkins, of Philadelphia; Miss Ann Snell, Mrs. H. W. Snell, Mr. Joseph Whisler, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Bowen and three children, of New Cumberland; Mrs. Annie Fetrow son, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Reed, Llyod, Edward, Myrtle, Clarence and William Bowen, Abram, Ivy, Parker, Anna, Esther, Nile, Martha and Margaret Reed, Mr. and Mrs. David Eichelberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hake, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Grove, Mr. and Mrs. William Slote, Lizzie Slote, Mr. and Mrs. James Prowell, John Prowell, Catherine Miss Edna Charlie EichelProwell, Carrie, Slote, Harry Slote, berger, Lilly Miller, James Caldwell, of York county, and Myers, of Harrisburg.

Mr. Malseed, of Philadelphia, is spending several days with Mr. Chester Davis. Miss Carrie Stangel, of Steelton, is spending a week with Mr. Clayton Miller's family.

Fanny Rishel and sister, Ella, and Hazel Eichelberger, of Wormleysburg, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Young Tuesday.

Mrs. J. A. SIprenkel spent Tuesday with friends at Harrisburg. Miss Emma Fought, of near Miachanicsburg, several days with Mr.

Jacob Eichinger's family. Miss Campbell, Danville, is the guest of Mr. James Nailor's family. Miss Hazel Speck is visiting friends at Shepherdstown. Mrs.

Samuel Smith and daughter, Agnes, visited friends at Mechanicsburg this week. Samuel Eichinger spent several days this week with his brother at Harrisburg. The Last Friday Half Holiday Sale Must Bring Unusual Results How are we to accomplish this? Only one way! Cut prices below the reduced prices for this Fridays's selling So here goes ASTRICH All the Duck Skirts on 39 cent table All the White Wash Skirts on 98 cent table All the Fine Silk Waists on $2.88 table The balance of those $4.44 Suits Friday morning Whatever is left of the $3.33 Jackets Friday morning All the Misses' Jackets on $2.98 table All the Black Jackets on $2.98 rack All the Children's Silk and Cloth Coats, 4 to 10 years, on $2.98 table Our whole stock of black hairbraid turbans at $1.98 and $1.98 for all sold up to $3.98 $2.98 for all sold up to Ladies' and Children's New Black and Colored Trimmed Hats at All the $1.88 Polo Turbans Friday morning All the $2.69 Polo Turbans Friday morning Black and Colored Ribbons, Black, Colored Satin Liberty Ribbons, which were on 15c Table, Table, per yard 15c per 39c and 50c Veiling 25c per yard 25c and 30c Veiling 15c per yard 25c Neckwear 19c 50c Neckwear 39c WE WILL SELL AT OUR Notion Counter ALMOST EVERYTHING AT Reduced Prices These are all articles both necessary and useful, and they cost so very little money. New 10c White Wash Belts. 15c Embroidered and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Ladies' Tan Lace Lisle Hose, 25c quality Ladies' 25c Colored Lisle Thread Gloves 19c 15c Shell Side and Backcombs 9c 25c Belt Buckles Ladies' Black 15c Black Cotton Ladies' 25c Lisle Thread Hose 10c Vests 5c Shelline and Amber Hair- Ladies' 15c Military Hose Suppins 2 for 5c porters, all colors, pair 25c Triple Extracts, per Children's Black and Tan Lace ounce 19c Lisle Hose 10c 25c Shirt Waist Sets, gilt, sil- 5c Hemstitched Handkerver and oxydized, 19c chiefs 25c White Kid Buster Brown $1.25 and $1.50 Umbrellas, Belts fancy handles 98c 50c White Kid Belts.

35c 15c and 19c Boxes of Writing Paper 10c 10c piece of Black Angora Skirt Binding 3c Linen Corset Lacers 2 for 3c Children's 19c Black Ribbed Men's 15c Fast Black Maco Hose Yarn Hose 8c and 10c skeleton foundation Ladies' 50c Black Lace Lisle Collars Hose 39c Ladies' 25c Ribbed Lisle 25c box of Napier Talcum PowDrawers 15c der, box -10c 50c Leather Bags, black and 25c box of Napier Tooth Powbrown 39c der 10c 25c Light Blue Shirred Gir- 200 yards Clark's Machine Cotdles ton, black and white Fancy Feather Stitch Braid, 5c 50 yards Black and Colored piece 2 for 5c Machine Silk These reductions and hundreds others begin Friday morning and are good until September 1st. JACKSONVILLE Personal Mention; Railroad Work Goes Rapidly Forward Special to the Telegraph. Jacksonville, Aug. J. McGrail, of Leesburg, and L.

Stork and wife, of Akron, Ohio, were in town last week. Mrs. J. L. Wolf has returned to her home from Catoctin, where she was in attendance at her mother's funeral.

She was joined there by her daughter Adda, who returned with her. Jos. Campbell has been called to Adams county to do work as stone and brick mason. Work on the railroad is progressing as rapidly as can be expected. Grading on the cut off has been commenced.

Work on the piers for the overhead bridge has been commenced. There is a considerable amount of grading to do and a heavy fill that the grading will not nearly supply. A picnic will be held at Big Pond Saturday by tne Sunday School of Leesburg and Jacksonville. The Evangelical Church this place has been given a new roof and the painters are at work on the outside. The inside walls will be papered and a recess added which will make a decided improvement.

W. B. Keihl had a letter from 29c 83c $2.69 $3.95 $2.95 $2.69 $2.69 $2.691 $2.98 $7.98 $1.00 $1.66 $2.44 double-faced on 19c $1.50 $1.20 $1.00 high $2.50 Home The L. yard "The Jamestown, Ohio, informing him that his mother is quite sick, with the chance of recovery against her. MILLERSTOWN ITEMS Special to the Telegraph.

Millerstown, Aug. Emma and Lily Nankivel have returned home from several weeks' visit in Altoona and Huntingdon. 'A. Clair Landis, wife and children were in Newport on Tuesday. Frank Fickes, wife and son, of Newport, visited G.

D. Taylor on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Brubaker has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Ocean Grove Excursion During Camp Meeting Week.

Eleven-day outing at Ocean. Grove, Asbury Park, or Long Branch, via Pennsylvania Railroad. $4.50 round trip, from Harrisburg. Train leaves at 11.50 A. M.

August 25. Aug 22-3t You're Losing Money Every day to put off giving coal order you are losing The prices are advancing keep on going up. it D. L. Jauss 567 Race 'Phone.

us that money. and will to-day. street..