Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1909. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by CARTERS these They DE lITTLE digestion tress from Dyspepsia, InIVER ledy Eating. for A Dizziness, perfect, Nausea, remPILLS. Drowsiness, Bad Taste to the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Ride, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL.

SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, CARTERS Genuine Fac-Simile Must Signature Bear TITTLE IVER PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, Those who take Father John's Medleine recommend it to others. Cures colds, bronchitis, asthma and throat and lung troubles. A food medicine and body builder.

Father John's Medicine is the best remedy ever prescribed for consumption. Indorsed by physicians and hospitals. FAT MEDICINE All Pure Nourishment BUILDS YOU UP. Without Injurious Drugs. Guaranteed COAL That Gives SATISFACTION KELLEY'S COAL YARDS are the most up-to-date in this city.

The coal is shot direct from the cars to the bins -there is 110 lost motion that means ultimate extra expense to the consumer in some way or other. KELLEY'S COAL is the finest that nature provides--it's all coal, the kind that burns longest and gives the greatest volume of heat. These FACTS are important. H. M.

Kelley Co. Office, 1 N. Third St. YARD: 10th State Sts. WE REPAIR REVARNISH Your Old Furniture and make it look like new at the lowest prices -All kinds of Woodwork and New Furniture made to order--Jobs a Specialty-Furniture bought and sold.

HARRISBURG FURNITURE REPAIRING 1112 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Taylor's Livery Still in Business But have moved to SOUTE. CAMERON, NEAR MULBERRY, where they are prepared to do Hauling of all kinds; also, Light Carriages for pleasure. R. E.

TAYLOR GEN Painless Extracting By Air, Gas or an application to the gums. Dr. C. L. Wright 23 N.

THIRD ST. Over Hoover's Jewelry Store. What You Want and Where to Get It GEORGE DOEHNE. CHESTNUT ST. and Dewberry Ave.

Brewers, bottler of ale, porter and lager beer. Bottle trade a specialty. Both 'phones. SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN Dr. Smith cures positively and nently Special Diseases of men.

Specific Poison Cured to Stay Cured without Mercury or Potash. His Methods Quick results Lasting Cures Reasonable fees. Offices 15 S. Market Harrisburg. Office hours: Sundays, 10-12.

If the Blend's Off, All's Off The blend is the main thing about a cigar. If the blend is off, the cigar can't possibly give satisfaction. The blend ofSweet Girls Cigars is noted for its evenness, its smoothness andtastefulness. We served long in the school of experience in acquiring this knowledge. 5c French Method of Developing the Bust Mdme.

DuBarrie Explains How the Bust May Be Developed 2 to 8 Inches in 30 Days. am explaining for the first time to the ladies of America," says Madame Du Harrie, "the French method of developing the bust. It is much more the resulte appear much more quickly, the breasts become more firm. plump and symmetrical, the method is more simple, the effects more lasting. and altogether beyond comparison with the results produced here, "You know the French people have the development of the bust and form down to a fine point.

"By this French method. the breasts may be developed from 2 to 8 inches In 30 days. This applies to women of almost any age, from young girls to elderly matrons, whether the bust is absolutely not developed at all, or has grown weak and flabby, and hangs, no matter from what cause. "It is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features, You will always find it so with both sexes. "I will be only too glad to tell any woman who is Interested what this simple French method is.

if she will enclose a 2 cent stamp to pay for the postage. will send an illustrated booklet in a plain sealed wrapper that will explain ft all." We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame DuBarrie for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose 2 cents in stamps fo the illustrated booklet and address it to Mdme. DuBarrie, Suite 474, Lenox Building. Chicago, Ill. West Shore Will Exchange H.

C. Hinkle, pastor of the Camp Hill Methodist church, and Rev. W. W. Banks, pastor of the Enola Methodist church, will exchange pulpits at both preaching services on Sunday.

Annual -The annual outing of the Ladies' Mite society of St. Paul's church, Wormleysburg, was held Friday at Boiling Springs. Almost all the members of the society attended and they were accompanied by a number of friends. Will Lay Pavement. The Wormleysburg school board met Thursday and awarded the contract for laying of a pavement in front of the school house.

The grade in front of the school was established by the borough surveyor yesterday. on laying the pavement will be started within a few days. Picture photograph of the Wormleysburg hose wagon and hose snapped yesterday at noon. The photographs will be on exhibition in the stores of the town. Birth Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boon, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a' son, John Franklin. festival for the benefit of the Wormleysburg hose company will be held in the Wormleysburg square to-night. There will be a parade early in the evening and the hose carriage will be on exhibition for the first time.

Probably the most interesting feature of the evening will be the concert by the famous Good Will band. This organization is composed of the members of the Good Will fire company and the music it will render will be of the latest class. Church Services. At Church of God, ysburg, Rev. A.

P. Stover, p. will preach at 10.30 a. subjec. plaim.

Your and at 7.30 subject, "Mount Sunday school, 9.30; Junior C. 6.15; Senior C. 6.45; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7.45. Camp Hill Methodist church, Rev. H.

C. Hinkle, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30 a. preaching, 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. Epworth League meeting, 7 p. m. At St. Paul's United Brethren church, Wormleysburg.

Sunday school at 9.30 a. Senior C. E. at 6.45 p. preaching at 10.45 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Nothing Binds the Home Ties Closer Than a Good Piano. It doesn't take a close observer to see that homes with pianos are happier than those without.

It seems a pity that any home should be without the refining influence of music, when a good piano can be had of us on very easy payments. We give you the largest choice selection of good pianos in the city, and in many cases only $10 is required to have the piano sent home. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.

21-3t VAN DYKE. Doings of People Noted in Brief Paragraphs. Van Dyke. Aug. and Mrs.

J. S. Dalton and son Ross, have left on a trip to the Niagara F. Suloff, extra operator of Mifflin, worked second trick at VE tower Wednesday during E. E.

Miller's absence. -Mrs. Graffus Drake, who is camping here, was in Harrisburg -Mrs. W. A.

McFarland and Mrs. C. P. Lauver were in Mifflin Wednesday Edith Dalton and sister, Lena, are visiting friends in Derry, W. E.

Lantz was in Port Royal E. J. Kulp has been on the sick Mrs. W. W.

Collins spent Thursday in Mifflin. Home-coming Days Are Here. Does your piano need tuning? 'Phone, mail or bring your order to the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.

All work guaranteed. a 21-3t MOUNT JOY. Missionaries Preach at Cross Late Events Noted. Mount Joy, Aug. 21.

Mrs. Otto Frank, of Philadelphia, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Barbara Frank, has returned to her home. Rev. Jacob N.

Engle, of Abilene, Kansas, and Rev. John M. Sheets, of Moonlight, Kansas, preached the Cross Roads meeting house Sunday evening in the interest of foreign missions. They will sail from New York Saturday for South Africa and India, in the interest of the Brethren in Christ missions. -W.

S. Krady attended the State Fruit Growers' convention at North East. Mrs. John H. Hergelroth is visiting friends in Camden.Misses Katie and Anna Campbell are visiting friends in York Dallastown.

See and Hear the Angelus The world's piano. All inspection at 15. South LIKENS, Perch Party and Carnival Attract Large Crowds Late News Notes. Lakens, Aug. 21.

Mra. Elmer ter, of is the guest of her father, It. Fisher, Miss Helen Falster Beatty, of Richmond, Ind, is a guest of Miss Carrie Lebo. James Welsh and wife and Margaret Fear attended the Woodman's plenie, at Sunbury, Thursday, Cyrus Spangler and wife, Harrisbure. have returned home, Louis Haltzer has accepted position with WA L.

Hansom. Mra. J. Nes. tor and sons have gone to Atlantic City.

The funeral of Mrs. Julius Krauthoff, of Cosidale, was held Thurs. day morning. The body was taken to Hoffman's Church, near for burial. Rev.

1. M. Fetterolf had charge of the services Ed Smink left Thursday for Philadelphia to pany home his sister. Rena, who had been taken to St. Agnes' Hospital.

Her be given. It estimated that about condition was such that that no help could 500 people attended the porch party and carnival held by the Methodist Sunday school. at the parsonage, Thursday evening. Seeing Lakens by automobile proved to be the greatest attraction. The Wiconisco band gave concert.

The proceeds are for the benefit of the piano fund. Kimball Pianos, Quality asserts itself at every point in Kimball pianos. There is quality in the tone, case, make and finish. That explains why Kimball pianos are so much more desirable and elegant and durable than other pianos that are sold anywhere near the price. We display all styles.

Ask to see and hear them. Terms within reason. J. H. Troup Musle House, 15 South Market Square.

a21-3t Medical men are to be envied. If they cure us, we are loud in their praise; if they do not, we preserve a dead silence. CITY ADVERTISING BIDS FOR SEWERS. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA.

August 20, 1909. SEALED this PROPOSALS office up will to be 12 receiv. o'clock noon, Monday, August 30. 1909. for the construction of SEWERS In KING STREET from Walnut Street to 50 feet Summit Street, and in SUMMIT STREET from King Street to Jonestown Road, Ordinance No.

58, Common. 1908. Blank bids and specifications may be had by applying to this office. The Commissioner reserves right to reject any or all W. W.

CALDWELL. aug20-3t Commissioner. SEALED Office PROPOSALS of the will City be Clerk received until 12 o'clock Monday, August 30th, 1909, for the lighting of the city offices, the fire engine houses, the Herr street and Market street subways, the pumping station and the filtration plant for the year ending the first Monday of July, 1910, the bid to state the price per kilowatt at which current will be furnished on a meter basis, and which shall include the cost of maintenance of all lights for said term. Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time and place for the furnishing of electric current on a meter basis for the lighting of the Mulberry street bridge for the year ending the first Monday of July, 1910. Bidders will state in this proposal the price at which they will furnish renewals of the ground glass enclosing globes used on the lighting standards, as well as for forty, sixty and one hundred watt clear Tungsten lamps for renewals.

All bids to be securely enveloped, sealed and addressed in the lefthand corner of the envelope "Proposal for lighting city offices, and directed to the undersigned presidents and members of Select and Common Councils and delivered to the City Clerk on or before 12 o'clock Monday, August 30th. 1909. Each bid shall be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred dollars for the faithful performance of the contract, if awarded, to be approved by the City Solicitor. The said bids to be opened in joint session of Select and Common Councils to be held in the evening of August 30th, 1909. The Councils reserve the right to 1 reject any or all bids.

No bids will be received nor considered by the joint session that are not filed with the City Clerk on or before 12 o'clock noon, Monday, August 30th. 1909. BENJ. F. UMBERGER, President of Select Council.

HARRY C. BAUM, President of Council. Office of City Clerk, Harrisburg, August 19th. 1909. LEGAL NOTICES The National Bank 224 MARKET STREET ACCOUNTANTS Pubite Accountant and Auditor J.

C. Shumberger Rooms 55-56 Union Trust Building Bell 'Phone, 1158; United, 1135X S. W. Shoemaker Son THE CEMENT PAVERS 1545 North Sixth Street EDUCATION LEa The of the Harrisburg Business College, 324 Market street, begins Wednesday, September Ist. Night school, first Monday in October.

J. E. GARNER, Principal. School of Commerce 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. FALL OPENING Monday, 30, Day School.

August Night School, Monday, September Stop! Think! Act Catalogue free, If interested, write to CHIROPODIST Mrs. M. L. Robinson Bunions treated. Nails and Established 1891.

Hours. 9 to 13 A. 31., 1.30 to 6 P. M. 20 North second street.

Second FUNERAL DIRECTORS James D. Hawkins Estate Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 300 Cumberland St. Harrisburg. Pa ined-tr Charles H. Mauk Funeral Director and Embalmer, 34 South Thirteenth St.

Office, Sixth and Kelker GEO.H.SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 N. Third St. Both 'Phones RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 313 Walnut Street--Eel! 'Phone TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 20, 1909. TRAINS leave Harrisburg- For Winchester and Martinsburg at 4:58, 7:52 a.

3:40 p. Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at $4:58, 11:63 a. p. m.

Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:45 a. 2:20, 3:25 6:33, 10:15 p. m. For Dillsburg at 4:58. and 11:53 e.

2:20, 5:20 6:33 p. m. and Daily. All other trains daily H. A.

RIDDLE. cept A TONGE, G. P. A. Superintendent RIEKER'S BEER FRANK A CASTES TRADE Wilhelm J.

Mehring Agent for Harrisburg, 1200-1202 N. Sixth St. Both 'Phones. DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggist for Chi-ches-ter's Diamond Brand, Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.

Take no other. Buy of your Druggist. known Ask for BRAND SHE PILLS, for 25 years as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CHICHESTER PILLS DISEASES OF MEN. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Advice Free.

X-RAY CAPSULE Cures Strains, Private Irritations, Diseases, Blade der and Kidney Troubles, Etc. By mail. 50 cents. VITALIZER No. 75 cures Regenerates lost vitality, weak men fall ing memory, varicocele, etc.

By mail, 25 cents. No. 175 Cures blood poison, akin eruptions, talcers, Lng, sore throat, etc. mercury). By mail, $1.00.

old sores, coppe spots, hair fallLADIES DR. positive COMPOUND relief. LaFRANCO'8 Powerful gives combination. Used by 200,000 women. Price 25 cents.

Druggists or mail. Address. La Franco Con Philadelphia. Fo is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. In jestion and Suction.

BestSafest Most ConVenient. It cleanses Ask your druggist for it. instantly. It be supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book- sealed. It gives full particulars and directions in.

Valuable to ladies. MARVEL E. NEW YORK For sale Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist.

Mail orders solicited. Every Woman OLD DR. THEEL, 535 N. 6th Spring Garden Pa." Fin Deutscher A rat." Onir German Specialist. THE GERMAN TREATMENT the only Guaranteed eure for Speel fie Blood Poison, others can't cure.

All use Mercury, worse than the disease itself, It's a curse of homanity. All Skin Private Diseases, Excesses, (both sex) Abuses, Weaknesses, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Drains, Atrophy, Piles, 1.09s- en, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture Stricture, (no cutting) Kidney, Bladder. 44 years practice 6 yrs. hosp. exp.

in Germany. Book free, tells all, exposing CIty Country AdS. frauds. Hrs. Sun.

10-2. for dangerous cases 10-8 "THE OLO PLANTEN'S OR BLACK CAPSULES GONORRHOEAAND GLEET AT DRUGGISTS.OR TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50cl FROM PLANTER 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.NY. OF Lady Betty Across the Water By C. N.

A. M. WILLIAMSON Copyright. 1906. Ay MeClare, Peltiles Ca "There's nothing I wouldn't give up to be with you always," I assured him.

(Continued) I don't see that I shall bave to give up much that I really care for. We shall be poor, of course, but I shan't mind that a bit with you. We can live in a sweet little cottage somewhere, can't we? Or if you bave to be in a town we shall have a wee, wee fat, and it will be such fun looking after it, just like having a doll's house. only a hundred times better. I've never been rich, you know.

It's always been rather a struggle, and ever 50 many of my dresses have been made out of mother's or Victoria's. I shall, learn to cook and sew." "If I were so poor as all that, darling, I shouldn't be asking you to marry me," said Jim. "I'm better off than you think, for, as I told you, I've been doing fairly well lately, and I guess if one of us two ever has to cook it will be I. We might have to do that sometimes, but it will only be if we're camping somewhere." "I do hope so. It would be glorious!" I exclaimed.

"We can have the cottage or the ell right, or maybe even both if things go on as well as they're going now." he said, "and there's nothing on God's earth I won't do to make you happy. Heavens! I should think so, after what you're doing for me--trusting me without knowing any more of me than you've seen in these few have trusted you to the world's end after the day you jumped overboard and saved the little boy. Besides, you were you, and I'd have trusted you just the same if you hadn't." "Bless you, my angel. But think the marriages you might have made." "I couldn't have made more than one; at least I hope not," said I dippantly. "I could never have married any one but you, so I should have had to be an old maid if you hadn't asked me, and think how awful that would have been.

You don't regret asking me, do you "Regret? -it doesn't bear talk1ng that' sermosat ought to be able to say to keep my love to myself, and it only sprang out on an ungovernable impulse. But it wouldn't be true if I did. I always meant to ask you from the very first had little enough hope, even up to today, that it would be. anything more than friendship on your part. But, oh, how hard I did mean to try for you.

My one virtue was to wait until you had seen enough of other men-men of different sort -for you to be sure you didn't prefer one of them. And when accident had put you very near me 1 did manage not to lose my head and speak while you were, in a way, under my protection, for that would have been brutal But heaven knows--and Miss Woodburn knows-that I came mighty near it once or twice. I'm thankful I didn't. Now you know the best and worse of the other sort of man and the best and worst of me. You see the kind of people whose blood runs in my veins, and still you are ready to say that my people shall be your people.

I'm not afraid of anything that can happen now." "You needn't be," I said, slipping my other hand into his, for he had one of them already. "Mother may be vexed with me for going against her wishes, but she will have to forgive me, or even if she doesn't I shall have you." "I think she will forgive you, darling," said Jim. "I will make her forgive you." The rest of the day was perfectly divine, and it is almost as delightful to live it over again, as I am doing now writing the story of it, after we have said good night. We forgot all about going back to the house until some one came out and rang the bell for tea in the field where couldn't help hearing. Then we told the cousins our news, and they were immensely pleased.

They seemed think that Jim and I were made for each other, and Mrs. Trowbridge said had seen that it was coming all along. After tea we walked over to call on Sally, and she was just as glad as I thought she would be. "You are going to marry one of the finest fellows on earth, I believe," said "and I congratulate you as well him." I do love Sally! Chapter 20 was a very different waking up the next day. My first thought was, "Can it be really true or is it only a dream that I'm engaged to Jim?" And I almost cried for joy when I was quite sure it was true.

We both wrote letters to my mother and so did Sally. I didn't see theirs, but I could guess what they said, and I could trust Sally to praise Jim. Still, all the praises in the world wouldn't reconcile mother to what I was going to do. Jim had promised Mr. Trowbridge to pronounce judgment on a horse which he thought of buying, and the man who wanted to sell the creature brought it to the farm about 11 o'clock.

Sally had come to tell about the letter she had just posted to mother, and Jim was in the sitting room writing his. I think he had forgotten about the horse until Mr. Trowbridge appeared, looking rather excited. "Say, Jim," he exclaimed, "Jake VOTICE is hereby enven that an plication will he made by Ira J. W.

Awarts and H. berger, to the Governor of ria, on the 7th day of Reptember, 1909, at ten o'clock A onder the Act of Arsembly "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation ot certain approved April 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended tian to he called "Acharadin turing Company," manufacturing and obe jeet of which is articles of commerce from textile fabrics, and the buying and selfing of the same, and for those purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefts and privileges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements conferred. UMBERGER SWARTZ. auc14-6-3t Jacobsen's bere with the horse.

He's round by the barn now, and yo" might as well have a look at it; but It's an awful brute, and I ain't going to take it at any price." "What's the matter with the horse?" asked Jim, sealing up his letter and looking interested. "It's mad crazy, that's all, but it's enough for me. I thought there must be something wrong for Jake to be offering it at the price he did." "I'll come." said Jim, getting up. I jumped up too. "Oh, please don't have anything to do with such a vicious creature," 1 begged.

"You might be killed." Be WASHINGTON BOROUGH. Festival Success: Open Air Meetings Being Held. Washington of Borough, Aug. 21. A number persons from here journeyed to Maytown to attend the rededication exercises of the Bethel Church of God.

Sunday. The local baseball team played Columbia to-day. They want games with teams ranging in age from 14 to 16 years. Samuel Hoffman spent several days at Red Lion. Miss Mary Bitner is home from Philadelphia.

-The festival held by the Blue Rock Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was a success. Open -air meetings are being held. BEAVERTOWN Sawmill Burns at a Loss of $3.000 to Recent News Notes, Beavertown, Aug. 21. Miss Ida Bingaman is visiting friends at Milton.

-Misses Margaret Wetzel and Esther Bingaman are at New Columbia, Pa.Misses Mayme and Elizabeth Shortess are home from Millersburg. Fire starting from the sparks of an engine at a sawmill north of town caused the entire mill, together with a lot of lumber, to be destroyed. Loss is estimated between $3,000 and $4,000, with no. insurance. Lester Specht has bought the W.

B. Winey warehouse and lot. It is said that he will erect an ice plant there this C. Heimbach and son, of Altoona, visited friends in town the past -Dr. E.

M. Miller went to Philadelphia to assist in an operation Thursday at Jefferson hospital. -John A. Wetzel, wife and daughter, Gertrude, spent a few days with Mrs. Wetzel's parents in Juniata county last week.

It is Our Business LINGLESTOWN. Evangelist Will Conduct Services; Old Horse Killed. To supply your piano demands, and our facilities are such that we know we can do so to your satisfaction and save you money. A visit to our warerooms will convince you. H.

Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. a 21-3t I Linglestown, Aug. and Mrs. Adam Walmer and Harry Maulfair, of Steelstown, are at Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Leese's home during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Leese at Atlantic City. -Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe and, Mrs.

John Hetrick spent Thursday' with friends at Mt. Gretna. Rev. George B. Renshaw.

evangelist and gospel singer, will have charge of the services Sunday at Paxton M. E. Church. There will be also song services in the evening. Attorney Harry Fox, of Harrisburg.

William was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel. Miss Minnie Clay attended the funeral of her uncle. Henry Reist, at Shiloh, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. David Rudy and son, Melvin. of Penbrook. were guests of Mrs.

Mary Feeser. Reily Kramer and family, of Hainlyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaeffner. Mrs.

Priscilla Elser. of Penbrook, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rabuck. Gideon Feeser and Fleck Meixell are at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Mrs. Morris Tobias, Oberlin, and Miss Katharine Strock, of Harrisburg. visited Mrs. Mary Noecker. -Charles Miller, of Lebanon, spent a few days this week.

the guet of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lingle. Frank. a horse that had been in the Reimert family for twenty-five years.

recently owned by John Reimert. became very sick and was killed to relieve his suffering. He one had reached the age of about thirtyyears. Mrs. Frank Seibert, Mrs.

McConnell and son, George, are at Mt. Gretna. John Rohrer and daughter, Kathryn, and Mr. Clark, of Philadelphia, are guests of C. B.

Care's family. The trip was made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moyer spent Wednesdoay at Harrisburg, 'the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Shuey. Mrs. Elmer Allen. daughter, Lulu, and son.

William, of Enola: Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCord and daughter. Marion, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.

William Potteiger and daughter, Grace, of Paxtang. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weaver, Tuesday. Miss Kathryn Balthaser spent Wednesday with relatives at Harrisburg.

RHEEMS. Boy Held Up by Tramps but He Fools Them by Ruse. Rheems, Aug. afternoon Kraybill Bard. the thirteenyear -old son of Andrew S.

Bard, operator at KU tower fooled four tramps who tried rob him. A check he was taking to deposit he hid in the sweatband of his hat at a favorable opportunity and when the men commenced to search him they found nothing. Some vegetables he had in a basket were taken. Who Wants a Good Square Piano? We have three good makes just out of our workshop. Revarnished cases, rebuilt actions, tuned and repaired in every possible to make them like See them to-day.

The low prices placed on them will find many anxious buyers. Reasonable terms. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.

a21-3t FLORIN. Heavy Woman, Who Broke Hip, Is Doing Nicely. Florin, Aug. 21. Mrs.

Lizzie Shenk, who resides with her daughter. Mrs. A. L. Brandt, and who broke her hip bone in a fall, is slowly improving.

She is about 70 years of age and weighs 300 pounds. Miss Eshelman spent a few days in Marietta. Clarence Adams, Gertrude Eshleman, Pearl Clause, Erta Carson, Frances Masterson and Ethel Trowsel were re at Blain, Perry county, on their vacations. A hay ladder wagon full of Kinderbrook people, passed through town en route to Miss Hilda Neidig's. where a very enjoyable evening was spent.

Refreshments were the served. Brethren The of harvest Christ. home at Daniel services by Wolgemuth's, on Sunday, were well attended. WITMER'S CROSS KEYS. Large Number of Guests at Hotel: Other News.

Witmer's Cross Keys. Among the guests registered here are: George Remardson, C. D. Dunbauld and J. C.

Jones, Harrisburg: E. C. Deal, J. M. Woodruff.

W. Schmucker, Philadelphia; H. W. Fitzgerald, Cresson; George Hoffman. Charles Hersh, R.

B. Souder, S. G. Groff. D.

J. Rowan, V. B. Smith, J. L.

Brubaker. W. M. Robsin. Lancaster: Mr.

Krumbine. C. E. Pugh. Elizabethtown; M.

R. Hoffman. Mavtown: I. Fridy. Elizabeth.

N. C. H. Mayer, York: B. I.

Hoffman. Bainbridge: A. W. Suske. Baltimore, Mrs.

M. Kelley. Mrs. Mrs. M.

Bellman, Reading. G. W. Atkins and son, Wright, have left for an extended trip in the west. National Transfer Co.

Geseral Contractore, Moving of Fare Room 20 N. Third Specialty. Both Phones. DEAD ANIMALS Removed Promptly, WE for also hides and the tallow. highest cash price L.

COHEN BRO. F18 N. Seventh Both St. Harrisburs. Money for SalariedPeople and Business Concerns advanced upon notes without security.

Cheapest rates, casiest payments. Offices in 65 principal cities. D. H. TOLMAN Room 504.

Floyd Building WANTED Local Agents for Harrisburg and surrounding towns under exceptionally advantageous commission contract, with progressive Massachusetts pany. Low priced and easy selling policies. Columbian National Life Insurance Co. E. B.

RANKIN District Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE Suburban Property RIVERSIDE 3212 N. 4th frame. Lot 21x150 feet. PAXTANG 3-story brick and frame; all improvements; porches front and rear.

Lot 60x150 feet. 3-story frame; all improvements; porches front and rear. Lot 30x100 feet. LUCKNOW 3-story frameis all improvements. Lot feet.

Lots in all parts of city and suburbs. Twenty farms in Dauphin and Cumberland counties. INSURANCE WRITTEN Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Plate Glass, Liability and Automobile. Bird Nickey Union Trust Building Coal Out in the Weather Don't buy coal that is not entirely covered from the rain, wind and sun. Coal out in the weather deteriorates in burning quality and weight 10 per cent.

COAL IN THE DRY Our new coal elevator protects the coal from all causes. The coal is absolutely enclosed on all sides retaining the full percentage of carbon. Buy from us and get the benefit of all that is good in coal. United Ice and Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Third and Cumberland Tenth and Chestnut Also Steelton, Pa.

PROPERTY AT Hamilton Place Camp Hill Has Increased in Value 25 to DURING THE PAST YEAR People who buy now at this delightful suburb will get the benefit of the inevitable increase is certain to come. Hamilton Place is pre-eminently the Ideal Residential Section of Camp Hill--the highest central location and every known improvement and convenience. We build you a home to your own idea and you pay for it the same as rent. Ask for further particulars, PAGE PAGE Cameron Building Second ard Walnut Sts. oldest and best playerstyles on display for your the Troup Music House, Market Square.

a21-3t.