Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

V.Vaj to pay postage TiH I I 1.1 iwei in of John L. Kendlehart, private cretary to Secretary of the Com lonwealth McAfee; Raymond Sieber nd Joseph Bailey, of Gettysburg, and oss a graduate of Get sburg and a student at Johns Hop ins. VERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW, and they don't have to kit weeks and months (or results either, bu will notice marked improvement after very first application. Danderine is quickly and proughly absorbed by the scalp the hair soon shows the ects oE its wonderfully ex arating and life producing alities. It is pleasant and fey to use simply apply to the scalp and hair Ice a day until the begins to grow, two or three es a week till sired results are ained.

1 lady from California writes substance as follows: I have been tt sine Your wonder til hair tonic tor several month! nd at last lam nowbleseedwlth k'ouderful sultof hair that meas res over locoes in lengio me raid Is over Inches around. pother Irotn New Jersey: After usldz sixth bottle I happy tqT say that I have as head Jbf hair as anyone In ice a uea 'ew Jerse Great Hair Grow Ig xvernedy can now be at all dlruggists in three sizes, c. 50c and S1.00 bottle. fag lO BDOW DOW QUICKJJ Danderine aets.we 1 seud a large sample free 7 return mall toaovone who ends this freeeonpon to the hoaltoa Dandtrini Cklcip, rith their name and address land 10c in sliver or stamps LAKE MYSTERY UNSOLVED Claude Hunt's Body Found, but Gives Xo Key to Tragedy Sturgiss, July 15. The body of Claude Hunt was recovered from the bottom of Klinger Lake yesterday afternoon about 100 feet from the spot where the body of Miss Mary Loreta Davey, of Chicago, was found Monday.

The young farmer's body was re covered with a drag net after volunteer searching parties had work all the preceding night. Meanwhile rumors had been continually appearing tending to show that Hunt had not been drowned but had fled. The cause of the drownings will doubtless never be fully explained, as nothing was seen of the couple from the time they rented the row boat until Miss Davey's body was found float ing in the lake. Dr. Horzl Memorial.

The local Bonei Zion association, a branch of the American Zionists and affiliated with the Zionistic society of Cologne, Germany, the parent organization, held a memorial meeting last Sunday In commemoration of the work and career of Dr. Theodor Herzl, who, fifteen years ago, launched the modern Zionist movement, and whose death occurred about five years ago. 1 lr Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! Sv i. i 'v a Sale and Guaranteed by J. NELSON CLARK, 306 Broad Street THE HARRISMJRG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY.

JULY 15, 1000. law aT aBaw A ifsSiVThf mine Scranton Elks Plan Reception to Jones Scranton, July 15. John D. Jones, who was elected grand esteemed lecturing knight at the annual meeting of the Elks in Los Angeles, is going to get a big reception when he comes home on August 3. His victory over Henry J.

Walter, of Philadelphia, has created enthusiasm among his friends in this city, and a committee has been selected to arrange for a demonstration. John D. Jones' energy has made him a power in the Scranton lodge of Elks, of which he is past exalted ruler. The contest between Mr. Jones and Past Exalted Ruler Walter, of Philadelphia, has been warm for three months.

MILLERSBURG. Death of William H. Albert: Slot Machines Robbed. Millersburg, July 15. William H.

Albert died early Wednesday morning. aged sixty six years. Mr. Albert was in his usual health on retiring Tues day evening, but during the night he was seized with an attack of neuralgia of the heart, which caused his death. He is survived by a wife and three children.

The funeral will be conducted at one o'clock Saturday by Rev. Oswald, of the United Evangel! cal churcn, or which deceased was a member. Interment in Oak Hill ceme tery. Norman Matter has resigned his position as night operator for the bell telephone company and will be succeeded by Steven R. Day.

The slot machines placed in river park by a York company were broken open by unknown parties and the contents were taken. One of the small ma chines was carried off and has not yet been recovered. The Millersburg baseball team will play the Middle town club at the latter place Saturday. John D. Deibler, residing in the valley, suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday and is not expected to Sl'XDlRV.

Railway Companies War for Privileges) Picnics A plenty. Sunbury, July 15. The war for franchise between the Sunbury Northumberland and the Sunbury Selinsgrove Electric railways has been renewed. It is the intention of the S. N.

company to extend Its line to a point six miles above Northumberland, which Is their present terminus, and to develop Lithia Springs as a pa. and summer resort. The S. S. company ha3 secured rights to a territory, to reach which It will 'have to cross the proposed N.

lines at right angles. Both companies are determined to fight to a finish and both have comrjleted preliminary surveys of the territory they desire. It Is the Intention of the S. S. company to build a line to Wil liamsport, and the Intention of the S.

N. comoanv Is to build a line to Wat sontown la Lewisbure and Milton. The K. K. y.

M. j. A. held Its annual picnic at Rolhnc Green Park, to dav with the largest, attendance in years. ine annual picnic or the supnbury Busl ness Men association win ne held at Rolling Green Park.

August 4. The Selinsgrove Business Men's association nas aeciaea to unite with the local association and Sunbury and Selinsgrove factories and busines places will be closed to allow employes to attend the picnic. The Renovo shop evployes will picnic at Island Park, Friday. ACCOMAC Boat and Cars Connect; Guests from Distance. Accomac on the Susquehanna, July 15.

Earl G. Mutch and family, of Elizabeth, N. spent a day here. The boat now lands on the Marietta shore at the foot of Walnut street. All trolley cars connect with the boat.

Among the guests from a distance are: Walter E. Musser, John A. Hol linger. Mis Julia A. Beltinger, John A.

Wilson, A. Gladfelter, Tork; James and A. S. Latta, J. E.

Barr, Miss Elizabeth R. Showalter, Philadelphia; Miss Myrtle R. Hawman, Miss Florence C. Bowers, Miss Miriam F. Rudy, Mrs.

I. Frey, Lancaster; J. War ren Miller, warnsDurg; Mrs. R. B.

Malone. Punxsutawney, Miss M. McKim. Kalamazoo. a "i ii at Uip nr'd of (u mllf an i MLCHANICMU Hti School Board May Be IKolvnl on Att ouut of iMvulUx'k.

Mechanlcsburg. July 15. The stock hnl.tttra nf tha Mprh.mtt Hltlirir KoilllilrV and Machine company nine elected these director: A. u. Euerly, I Mauik.

It. II. Thomas. J. S.

Weaver, A. F. Jaoolmoii, J. II. Swartz and J.

F. huw. The si hool board having failed. Hfter many ballotj. to elect a treasurer and thereby perfect Inif an organization, has caused a petition to be presented to the court by a number of citizens asking the dissolution of the present board and the appointment of new mem hers.

The stockholders of the Elerly Ac Orris Co. have elected these ottlcers: Fresl I dent, A. G. Eberly; vice president, D. I A.

Sunday: superintendent. J. Imi 1 bert; secretary, J. E. Williams; treas urer.

Adam Orris; directors, A. G. Eberly, Adam Orris, IX A. Sunday, J. I C.

Lambert, J. E. Williams. Rev. G.

W. Nicely, of Heading, son in law of I Rev. E. P. Weigle, was successfully operated upon for appendicitis In St.

Joseph's hospital, Philadelphia. Tues dav. William M. Derrick, of Mechan icsburg. and Miss Mary Orris, of New Kingston, were married by Rev.

E. R. Castle at the First United Brethren parsonage. W. H.

Long and family left Wednesday to make their home in Twin Falls, Idaho. Arthur Mohler left Wednesday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has secured employment with the White Automobile company. D. A. Uhrit'h and Jacob B.

Uhrich were in Philadelphia this week. William Zumbro, of Cham berslmrg, was here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Kansas City.

are guests of the former's mother here. Hiram M. Foust, of York, was the guest of W. S. Balso Wednesday.

Fulmer Chapman, of Philadelphia, is visiting rela I tives here. Mrs. Martin Brinton, of I Camp Hill, visited relatives here Mon day. Fred H. Menger was in Lancaster Monday.

J. 'M. Huston, of New York, is the gupst of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Huston. Mrs. Carl Shuch. of Carlisle, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Fasig, of Ohio, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Piebl. Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Coover, of Chicago, and J. W. Geiger made an auto trip to Gettysburg Wednesday.

Mrs. Dick, of Dillsburg, visited her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Bowman, Wednesday.

Prof. S. C. Beitzel was in Carlisle Tuesday. SHIREMAXSTOWX.

Personal News and Late Happenings in Brief Items. Shiremanstown, July 15. Miss Anna Stouffer, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. W. H.

Zearing recently. Miss Agnes Ising has left to spend the summer at Mt. Gretna, as the guest of Mrs. E. E.

Beidleman, of Harris burg. Mrs. Dickson, of Pittsburg, and Miss Elizabeth Garner, of Harris burg, were guests of Mrs. Gail Har bold last week. George H.

Rupp is visiting relatives at Big Head Springs, John McGary, of Mechanicsburg, was in town Friday. Mrs. Miller, of Carlisle, visited Mrs. J. W.

Miller Thursday. Mrs. Prowel and daughter Pauline, of Goldsboro, visited the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John fcnyder, this week Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Hake are home from Baltimore, Md Misses Roberta and Emily Strong visited Mt. Gretna this week. Frank Wallace visited his aunt, Mrs. AVil liam Ross, in New Cumberland, last week.

The ladies aid society of St. John't Lutheran church, met at the home of Mrs. David Lambert at Oysters Mills, Thursday evening. Abram Brinton, of Lemoyne, was the guest of his parents Saturday. Mrs.

Emma Lime, of Carlisle, is visiting Miss Lucinda Longnecker. Mrs. Emma Graceon and Mrs. Kate Eberly spent Wednesday with friends in New Cumberland and Harrisburg. Mrs.

Ellen Smith, of West Fairview; Mrs. Schlosser, Mr. Wolf and children, Gladys and Harry, of Penbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Erney, of Steel ton, visited Mr.

and Mrs. John Snyder during the week. Mrs. Charles Krall, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. W.

H. Zearing and Mrs. George Brubacker Wednesday. Miss Rena Miller, of Millersburg, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Bates.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer are home from a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Shaffer's father, Mr. Spangler, at York.

Mrs. Abram Rupp, of Steelton and Mrs. John Charles and son Robert, of Sa lunga, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Rupp last week. Our Pianos Reach the highest point of scientific and mechanical construction selected from the best the market affords. We lay no claim to being manufacturers. but before you buy a piona we ask you to compare our prices and pianos with any so called manufacturer. We guarantee our pianos lower in price.

quality considered, than any manufacturer's or manufacturers' agents. We have selected our line of pianos from the best that many well known manufacturers make, and are not obliged to market the output of any one firm, which enables us to give you the largest range of prices and the greatest variety of pianos to select from. Visit our warerooms, where we display almost 200 Instruments. J. H.

Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. jlylo 5t Council Accepts Auto. Common council last evening passed a resolution introduced by Mr. Wild man authorizing the mayor to accept the new auto ambulance patrol wagon for the city and to draw a warrant for the payment of the machine to the Harrisburg Automobile company. The sum of J2.800 was provided for the purchase of the machine.

To Attend Mine Meeting. Dr. W. O. Smith, of South Market square, left yesterday morning for New York, where he will attend a di rectors meeting or the Consolidated British American Mines.

He will re turn Friday morning. Inspected Filter Plant. Howard Gerber, chemist for the water department of Reading, spent yesterday looking through the filter in this citiw CUMBERLAND VALLEY Vi lL.tl Vr aMMM HON. r. II.

WHKI.HIIM AT KM Mil Mil. I. I (apical Ulnrk Irrar4t orlUU ll (lub'a llvmri lajurttl la 1 rl An Extraordinary Bargain Event The lth annual of the p. t. or A 't ii 1 1 i tunty, will held al Mont Atiitul 4 Thi itIii I I aprakrr will ho lion.

KianV I' irkcrmiam. of Mr Hi on, ami ruimrt mini tu ii jaitiiii K. r' ill. I Mill larrraar Murk. In oro' buy nw iiiui hiiirry ine utoi kliol.T i.f the Victor TiMil i uiiiAtt tt nrii voted to liirrfpf II.

capital toiK (rm 111. "flu IIoh.iiOu, Nw Montr. Tli arlirl Civic rlub ha It ax I frmu Jniub Wirnn, t'arllalr, the fion. lory of hi fine, thrrv alory I rl iMiiKlmrf, and will lit Vhat You Have Been Waiting for Ladies' Hose for Less Than Import Price II out aa a cluli luu. ouarllmaa lajarrd.

1'oun rllinan Aunt W'nlf. of ('hambrrahuric, waa painfully In ml when lii nmtor I iggg Mi LOVERS OF OUTDOOR SPORTS refresh themselves with the world's best brew of northern barley and fragrant Saazer hops. An enthusiastic toast to the athletic victor stirs the heart most when downed in a bumper of healthful The King of All Bottled Beers The Most Wholesome of All Beverages. Every drop bubbles with the power of the soil and sun. It is the cream of the best cereal the earth produces.

It has brought health and vital energy to thousands and it will do the same for you. CAUTION: To guard against deception and substitution, see that the corks are branded "Budweiser" and that the "Crown Caps" bear the A and Eagle trade mark. Bottled Only at the Anheuser Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S.

A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS ,000,000 PUPILS DOOMED they Will Pie of Tuberculosis Before Becoming of Age New Tork, July 15. On the basis recent investigations the National Bsociation for the Study and Preven on of Tuberculosis declared in a tatement Issued to day that the Unit i States is rayinpr annually $7,500,000 or the education of children who will ie from tuberculosis before they each the age of 18. There are nearly 1,000,000 school hildren in the country to day who ill die of this disease before they are age, the statement continued. To ffset this yearly waste, the children re being educated about the dangers tuberculosis and the methods to be hken for its prevention, and during he school year Just closed more than .500,000 of the 17,000,000 school chil ren in the United States, the society tates, have received such training.

Walked from Gettysburg. Four Gettysburg boys hiked from tettysburg to Harrisburg, a distance 36 miles, yesterday in 10 hours. hey returned to the battlefield town pday. They are: J. Bailey Kendle art, a student at State college and a J5l M.

P. Johnson Distributor Harrisburtif Pa hour, hit a aiul ho luitlrj thruuiih the air, ruululin hi 1 Ii.k.I I llol for lnllr liy. Ilnvlnff cure. I a rata of 13 tlio roun.l trip, It Ih altou ilur likrly Hint thf xhnn iiii nlo 1 from 'a iit'tbiiro ill vlli Allnntio i City thl yrar Innteail of Uiirrllurn. I Impalril a Fork.

Kllla Shrl.lon, of i Itouirvlllf. UT'luy Mic down a atruw laik anil Iniulnl on a pitch fork, whli prnptraid hi body the drpth of Unlit liu'he. loo Mr al Murk. On hundred men are at work on a Mn nil on the, iiinutTiniid anvy luuruaii ai Kixut trcet. I'urllKle.

The Semi Annual Sale of SAMPLE HOSE The sample line of the celebrated Lord Taylors Ladies Hose now on sale. 100 doz. Ladies Hose enter this sale, which consists of Silk Gauze, auze Lisle, Lisle Thread and Sea Island Cotton in black and all desirable colorings note the prices 50c Ladies' Hose, 75c Ladies' Hose, 1 .00 Lad ies' Hose, BKHRYSniRG. Interesting Chronii'le of the Doing of the People. Berrysburg, July 15.

Miss Anna Behney, of Elizabethtown, is the guest of II. G. Foster's family. Miss Florence Snyder, of Harrisburg, who has bepn visiting Mrs. Lena Hoover, has returned home.

Miss Alma Alleman, of Millersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Snyder. Rev. J. H.

Runk and daughter, Miss Anna, left for Harrisburg Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Runk, wife of Rev. I. E. Runk, pastor of Memorial V.

B. church, Harrisburg Mrs. Sallie Koppenhaver was called last week to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Lenker, who is ill, at Lenker Station. Mrs.

H. W. Snyder, of Harrisburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Snyder.

Mrs. Maurice Daniel is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Stover has returned to her home in Harrisburg, after a weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Daniel. Guy Snyder, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Anna M. Snyder. Mrs.

R. M. Hoover and children left for their home in Pen brook. Mrs. Imboden, of Annville, is visiting her son, Rev.

George STEEL B00MUNDER Wi Prices of Standard Products Jump a Dollar a Ton. New York, July 15. The improvement in the iron and steel trade, which has been marked in recent weeks, has been recognized in advances of a dollar a ton in the prices of a number of the standard products. This is the first general upward movement since the latter part of May, when prices were put up about the same amount. The announcement of a higher level of prices for steel bars, plates and shapes, which are now at 1.40 cents per pound, came today from several of the leading independents, and at the same time it was learned that since the first of last month tonnage at the larger plants has been increasing to a point which taxes their capacity.

The upward movement was not the result of concerted action, according to reports of the independent steel men in New York, a statement which was borne out by President Corey, of the Steel corporation. President Corey said today that the corporation was still pursuing the policy initiated when the open market was declared of making prices a matter of individual bargaining with the corporation's customers. He said that prices would be advanced as conditions warranted. President Corey said that the corporation was refusing "speculative business" and will not make contracts beyond Octolr 1. PORTER WINS APPEAL ages for False Arrest.

New Y'ork. July 15. Another jury will have a chance to decide whether false arrest is as humiliating to a negro as to a white man. The appellate division of the supreme court today upheld the ruling of Trial Judge Dugro, setting aside a verdict giving George W. Griffin, a negro Pullman car porter, $2,100 damages against Daniel M.

Brady, of New York, and ordered a new trial. The court expressly stated that its decision was not to be taken as approval of Justice Dugro's declaration that the original verdict was excessive "because a negro would not suffer as much as a white man from an injury of this kind." Griffin sued Brady for false arrest and imprisonment after the latter accused him of stealing $20, which Brady missed in a sleeping car where the negro was a porter. Justice Dugro ordered the verdict set aside unless the plaintiff would accept $300 instead of $2,100, and Griffin appealed. There's Health and Happiness in the habit of eating GrapeNuts The food contains elements from Wheat and Barley which rebuild broken Nerves and Brain. Try it ten days.

"There's a Reason" onnm.ix. Adam Shope has returned to her home. In Union Deposit, after visiting Frank Gingrich. Mrs. Jacob Hemperley and children, of Harrisburg, spent Monday with Mrs.

Christ Horner. The fol lowing people were at Harrisburg, Wednesday: Mrs. William Horner, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. John Puerr, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Dengler. Miss Anna Tobias, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. SanniPl Stewart, Mrs. John Peck and Mrs.

Albert l)et weiler. Rev. J. J. Hummer is visiting his at Easton.

Mrs. John Smeigh, and Miss Nora Smeigh visited friends at Steelton, Wednesday afternoon. John Shoaffer, and Harry Stauffer, were at New Cumberland, Monday. MIFFLIXTOWX Breezy News Record of Late Personal Happenings. Mifflintown, July 15.

Mrs. Ellen Allison and daughter, Mrs. John Thrush, were in T.l'one Saturday and Sunday to see the former's son, Matthew Allison, who is seriously Miss Amanda Mary Taylor, of Johnstown, is the guest of Miss Ellen Robinson. Miss Rebecca Jacobs, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Edna Arbo gast. Miss Winifred Wagner, of Lew istown, who has been visiting her cousin.

Miss Catheline Wagner, has returned home. Russel Shaver has gone to Medix Run. where he has secured work. Dr. Bane, of Blair county.

Is at Dr. Mather's. Miss Helen Beatty, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Misses Marv and Reha Kinzer. Mrs. Hflrrv ITnnns and rla 11 cri I ana rt I Pittsburg, are guests of Mrs.

George Donnelly. Miss Ruth Kepner, of Port Royal, is at J. L. Seiber's. Mrs.

J. Howard Neely and son, William, have returned from a trip to Harrisburg. W. E. Nankiville, of New York, is visiting his father, on West terrace.

Roscoe North, of Selinsgrove. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Parker over Sunday. Elmer E. Mc CauleyJ of Harrisburg, spent Monday night with his parents here. Samuel Enterllne. of Pittsburg, is visiting at William Harley's.

We Think The Chickering Piano is the best in the world, but we don't try to think for other people. See the Chickering; hear them, play them, listen to what is Xew Trial for Man Denied Full Dam sald of them bV the world greatest musical experts, tnen judge ror yourself. Y'ou will be sure to buy a Chick ering if you have decided to have the best. In this territory the Chickering Is sold at Troup's. jlyl5 5t ft Jll IS Monarch Ik 29c 49c ninAiGi.T;s nunrii.

fw Xotra nnil rrraonnla ArrnnKod In Grnntvlllr Siinrtny SHmol to rirnlc la Ilreer.y PurnKranli. I Mcf nrmiek'a Grove. Oberlln, July IS. Rev. J.

A. Kelper Blnrlnnugles Church, July 15. Elijah has returned home after visiting his t'ngor and family, of Grantvllle, visited father, at Ellzabethville. Miss Emma frlenfls at Steelton, this week. Mr.

Nlsslev. of Penbrook, spent Tuesday an(1 Mr!" William Hess, of Sandy with Miss Bertha Eby. Ellwood Pelf Beach, called on Victor Ylngst's family, fenderfer. of Hlghsplre. visited hlsltllis wppl.

and Mrs. George Ba grandmother. Mrs. Edward Hackman. shore of Palmyra, visited Simon Far thls week.

Miss Abigail and Frank linS's family, this week. Rev. Koch Chambers visited friends at Harrisburg. fmlly visited Dr. Betts' family, this week.

Dr. A. Shope. of Pen Iast wpek Miss Jennie Sanders visit brook, called on friends here. Tuesday.

jed Dani('1 Prist's family, this week. Mrs. William Livingstone visited 1 M'naay srnoo! win friends at Enhaut, Tuesday. Mrs. hold Its picnic Saturday.

July 24. In Mr. McCormlek's grove. The Annville band will furnish music. Justice of the Peace Henry Rrandt has returned from a trip to Lebanon.

EASY TO BE BEAUTIFUL Secret of Perfect Complexion Told by a Woman Who Knows To the Editor: I want to tell all the women readers of The Telegraph (and the men, too, for that matter), of a remarkable discovery that will clear the complexion of all pimples, blackheads, liver spots and the other blemishes that make many a life miserable. It is called Mnrgo. I bought 50 cents worth at Kennedy Bros, and I. used it only a few days when my skin, became so clear and rosy that I looked years younger. I do not know as I would have tried it, if they had not said they would refund my money if it did not do what I expected, but they will not have to give me back any thing; in fact, I am going to get another box and completely drive awajj the last pimple.

Please print this in a prominent place, for I want other women to know as much about getting a beautiful complexion as A Woman Who Knows. MADAME MAILL0UX School of Millinery 1C07 N. Third Harrisburg Terms Reasonable TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 20, 1909. fjr RAINS leave Harrisburg For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 4:58, 7:52 a. 3:40 p.

m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 4 :58, 7:52, 11:53 a. 3:40, 5:20, 7:40, 11:35 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:45 2:20, 3:25, 6:33, 10:15 p.

m. For Dillsburg at 4:58. 7:52 and 11:53 a. 2:20, 5:20 and 6:33 p. m.

Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. PIDDLE, J.

H. TONGE, G. P. Superintendent. on arch Light Touch The principle is that you can strike more blows in a day with a tack hammer than with a sledge so with Monarch Light Touch.

Your operator can produce more work than with the ordinary heavy working machine. Let at abow yon about this and other Monarch ontput incrcasinf features THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY ROTHERT'S BUILDING, 312 MARKET STREET, Paw Executive Offices: 300Broadwar. New York I.