■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■nanan^nM
Seeing Is Believing!
"Globe-Fifteens" Are Without a Peer
§ There is reason and fitness in all things, but there
are many reasons why GLOBE-FIFTEEN READY
TA!LORED SUITS stand head and shoulders above
If we are permitted to show them to you Mr.
iVjil? s Good Clothes—you will know that "GLOBE
FIFTEENS" are in a class by themselves.
BECAUSE—
€J they are strictly hand-tailored garments.
made of the best materials money can buy.
fit perfectly and retain their shapeliness.
§ designed by experts and tailored according to THE
GLOBE high standard.
§ they are exceptional values—worth S2O anywhere.
At this pleasing price of
$15.1
We offer a wonderful variety of Pencil and Chalk stripes, swell
Plaids and nobby Checks and "fadeproof" fine, narrow twilled Blue
Serges in styles that meet either ultra or conservative requirements
Come and see these "GLOBE-FIFTEENS"—if you're skeptical
you will soon know the "whyfor" of their superiority.
Boys' $6.50 Blue Serge Suits at $5.00
A special value-giving in Boys' elegant All-wool Blue Serges that
economy-wise parents will be quick to take advantage of We are
selling more GLOBE Blue Serges for boys every season because parents
know that they are the real service suits for the sturdy chaps. Made
in Norfolk style with patch pockets—Knickerbockers cut full pes'
■ and are handsomely tailored and finished.
BOYS 1 WHITE DUCK PANTS
When Coat are B °y S ' White Wash Sufe, SI.OO tO $5
very nobby for the little fellows—gives Boys' White Wash Suits for Children's Dav—at prices that are
them a jaunty, well-dressed appearance easy on strained purses. Suits that are cool and comfortable for the^e
suitable for all occasions. Well made and warm, sultry days. Made of Galatea Cloth, Linens and Cambric in
, will stand hard usage. Sailor and Russian Blouse styles.
THTT PT The House That Values Built.
LLIML,
■ I I li^u—l —L—J —L—J HU
fgfitfcßQ^)°>epe^ga>f
LARGE EXPENDITURES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Work at Hagerstown Starts With
Granting of Increased
Freight Rates
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 12. The
expenditure of $2,000,000 in railroad
improvements in Hagerstown by the
Cumberland Valley Railroad and the
Norfolk and Western road is depend
ent, it is reported here, upon the de
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the matter of the 5 per
cent, increase in freight rates.
If the increase is forthcoming on
June 20, each company will spend
$1,000,000 In track and equipment
improvements.
Chief interest Is manifested In the
IF VOU NEED
A MAN'S SUIT--
Now is the time to get it.
During our June Clearance
Sale all are reduced one
third or more.
Walk in any way and
get acquainted with our
new dignified Credit System
Your Credit Same Price
Is Good at Cash or Credit
29 North Second Street
'•' * wm,n •
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 12, 1914
plans of the Norfolk and Western,
which t has traffic relations with the
Cumberland Valley road here. Over
a year ago the Norfolk and Western
purchased a large area of land in the
southern suburbs of Hagerstown for
development, it being frequently stat
ed that it was the purpose of the com
pany to establish large shops on the
site and make this city the northern
terminal.
A corps of surviyers located here a
week ago and it is understood that
work will start first on a new round
house to be used jointly by the two
railroads.
The construction of a high line
through the city to do away with
street grade crossings is also contem
plated by the Cumberland Valley. Ha
gerstown, it is understood, will natur
ally be benefited by the increased rail
road facilities and may become the
central point of traffic from the South.
Sermon to Engineers.—Members of
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers will attend services at '-the
B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday evening. In
addition to special singing by the
choir and male chorus, the pastor, the
Rov. Clayton Albert Smucker, will
preach a special sermon. Half of the
church will be reserved for the en-
gineers.
Trainmen Will Hold Picnic.— Good
music, a baseball game and other in
teresting features will make up a big
program to be observed at Hoffman's
Woods Saturday, July 4. The first
annual picnic of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen's band will be held
in the old picnic woods in the after
noon. The band will give a concert.
There will be other sports besides base
ball. Harrisburg trainmen will play a
team from Marysville. No admission
will be charged. Refreshments will
be sold.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SII>E
Philadelphia IMviniou —lo4 crew first
to go after 3 o'clock: 108, 105, 122, 118,
121. 114, 110, 120, 109, 126, 112, 123.
Engineers for 104, 114, 116.
Firemen for 104, 112, 114, 118.
Conductors for 114, 116, 126.
Flagmen for 104, 116, 118, 123.
Brakemen for 106, 108, 110.
Engineers up: First, Manley, Ten
mint, Young. Geesey, Kelly, Madenford.
McCauley, Albright. Sober. Smith, Long
Brubaker, Hindman, Gallagher, Hen
necke, Newcomer, Speas, Streeper,
Statler, Goodwin, Downs.
Firemen up: Manghes, Brenner, Mc-
Curdy, Gelsinger, Cover, Kestreves,
Kochenouer, Shenk, Penwell, Copeland,
Reno, Huston, Wagner, Shlve, Spring,
hnterline. Horstick, Laverty, Sttne,
Khoads, Warfel, Cook. Carr, Mentzer,
mK n, «Whichello, Achey, Moulder,
A\ llson, Winters. Libhart, Grove
Conductors up: Keller, Houdeshell,
Fessler, Hoar.
Flagman up: Harvey.
-„ B , r j ikemen U P ; Frock, Moore, Rilev.
Wolfe Baltosser, Wiland, Gouse, Bus
ser, McNaughton, Dengler, Mclntyre.
Middle Division —2l3 crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 239, 238.
Front end: 15, 21, 17.
Preference: 1, 5.
Engineer for 15.
Conductor for 21.
Flagmen for 5, 21, 17.
Brakemen for 21, 17.
Engineers up: Wissler, Magill, Gar-
S^;„ Kuß i e T' , Willis ' Free ' Mumma,
Hertzler, Brlgglea.
Firemen up: Karstetter, Libau,
A Full Set CT
of Teeth,
jj
MACK'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
310 MARKET STREET
Come la the morning- Have
your teeth made the ume day.
Plate* repaired on abort notice.
Open Days and Evenlnsra.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburc at
6:03, *7:50 a. m. f *3:40 p. m.
For Hagrerstown, Chamberrbur*. Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m
•8:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3-27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For DUlsburc at 6:03, e 7:60 and
•11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE.
; J. H. TONGE. P A.
Fletcher, Wright, Schreffler, Seagrlst
Buyer.
Conductors up: Gantt, Keys.
Flagman up: Bodley.
McHenrT*£ U ,? : Pi PP- Baker, Heck.
ers, Boyle S ° n ' Reese - Putt - Pe t-
Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engi neer} . for 70? mo
Firemen for 707. 90, 1820.
RudvS.r U « Brenneman, Thomas,
vey Sal taint n u- a !, 8 ' Swab ' Crist. Har
a'\sman, Kuhn, Snvder Pelton
Ulndi8 ' Beck ' Bieve";
sSrss'F-s &
uiVh.' Barkey - Sheets, W^Eyd'e^Crowl
IM.II . . . . EX OLA SIDE
,i. &AO, 253, 227. 240 21'>
l'lremen for 206, 234
R .ob. m,:n fO / *• 12 - 30. 63.
Hrakcraen for 22 36
nevHlnki^V 151 , « un del. Wolfef, For-
StaufTer! J&ton* ' hteinhour . Webster.
Brakemen" up Sh^ nd,e -
Wertz. Summev i • Kone
ton, VandHng? y Wau fnmn k l rt ' Hut "
roll, Felker. Long Shuil: T: l / , , or - Car "
Mlrtdle nivlHlon—233 ®re W^St'»f n t OUer
after 1:45 p. m • >sl 91 sTn, ?L to
115, 109. " 51, 21S - 101 . US, 106,
Nine Altoona crews to come in
Engineers for 106. 109 '
Flagman for 115,
H„rr,M Hlr^Kv «Xn n, h > f * r „
So after 6 a* £ VIT £
«4^r« n B%?f t ?i «v # '
KlVne.d UCtors up: Olngher.' HiiL,
Ma«fm n o e r r pfetz M » n '
Wlreman. kettner.' " ' Crawf °rd,
Hol'enbaoh UP^w,° rl, Dow hower, Moyer,
Business Locals
n™?°^ E OF THK BRIDE
Conveniences to relieve the average
drudgery of household work suggest
ElLtHnnl mode ™ devices obtainable.
Electrical appliances such as flat
L r nTo^ h H ma , ChineS Vacuum cleaned
m , de ,\ ce « are hpr e to choose
of th« hr»i m 2 k ® the new homP
of the bride a modern home in every
sense of the word. Dauphin Electri
cal Supplies Company 434 Market
WEDDING SILVER
Choose a gift for the bride that will
some day become an heirloom. The
Joy of giving and the added delight in
knowing that the gift is one to be
treasured should prompt you to buy
the Paul Revere Sheffield Silver. An
elaborate showing of this famous sil
verware should be seen at our store.
Joseph Goldsmith. 206 Walnut and
209 Locust streets.
A CENTRAL LUNCH
Just across the street from the D.
P. & S. storei in North Fourth street,
a few doors from Fourth and Market
streets, is the Busy Bee Restaurant,
near the busiest shopping center and
within two squares of the Pennay de
pot, where you can And a quick luntfh
or a full meal at any Hour of the day
or night.
YOUR NEW HOME
Young folks who start housekeeping
in June should be sure to start right
by eliminating all unnecessary drudg
ery. The modern method of "doing"
the family wash is the Troy laundry
way. The young wife does not get ex
hausted and nervous and set the house
topsy-turvy. Begin right by sending
for the Troy laundry wagon. Either
phone.
STEELTON IS NOW
QUITE SHY
Wigfield's Campaign Has Good Re
suits; Foreign Quarter
Cleaned Up
Greatly Improved sanitary conditions
in the big foreign colony in the lower
end of Steelton have resulted from the
recent campaign of education carried
on by Burgess Fred Wigfleld.
According to health authorities, the
amount of sickness has been greatly
reduced and, while the death rate has
not yet been computed, reliable au
thorities say that it will be much
lower this year than formerly. Tills
also is attributed to the improved sani
tary conditions.
Recently Burgess Wigfleld issued a
circular setting forth many of the
rules that should govern a well
ordered community and had a large
number circulated throughout the for
eign district. To be told how they
aught to live was an innovation to
most of the foreigners, who were ac
customed to being told merely what
they must not do.
Some of the things that the circular
explained should be done were: To
keep all chickens in the back yards,
not. the house: to throw wash water
into sewers instead of the street; to
keep beer kegs out of the streets and
to keep all garbage in covered recep
tacles. The foreigners were able to
understand the suggestions, as they
were printed in three different lan
guages. A general clean-up followed.
A prominent resident of the district
said this morning that the place was
never as well kept and sanitary as it is
now, but that there still was a chance
for improvement. He suggested that
the burgess order the police to make
weekly inspections of every yard and
that if conditions are not as they
should be to arrest two or three
offenders.
Farewell Reception
For Rotarians on Way
to Texas Convention
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser, of
Washington Heights; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Fry, of Paxtang, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bruaw, of Harris
urg, left this afternoon for Houston,
Texas, where they will attend the in
ternational convention of Rotary clubs,
the men representing as delegates the
Harrisburg Rotary Club. Mr. Mus
ser is the retiring president of the
local organization and Mr. Fry has
been re-elected secretary. They go
to New York and thence by boat to
New Orleans. They will return about
July 4, by rail.
The Rotarians were met at the
Pennsylvania depot by a large dele
gation of Rotarians who gave them
a toy horn concert and bade them
farewell and godspeed.
A number of other Rotary club
members will attend the convention,
going by rail at a later date.
FIIVD DROWNED MAN'S BOOT
The body of Marksa Velyov, the
Austrian who drowned in the Susque
hanna, Thursday, when a rowboat upset
with four companions, was recovered by
Daniel Troup, of 171 South Front streei,
and John MeCracken, of Oberlin, late
yesterday afternoon. The body was
found floating- on the water near Hawk
Rock. Coroner Jacob Eckinger turned
it over to H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Season Opens Saturday, The St.
Ann's baseball team will open its sea
son to-morrow with Highspire. The
following players will meet at Front
and Mohn streets, at 1:30 o'clock:
Vance, Sostar. Rheam. C. Acri, Nuna
maker, Marsico, G. Acrl, Growley and
J. Acrl.
Victim of Heat. Jacob Watson,
Swatara street, was overcome by the
heat when he was about to return from
his work, in Oberlin, yesterday after
noon.
Reception For Rector. The Rev. J
C. Thompson, rector of St. James'
Catholic Church, was tendered a re
ception last evening by the St. James'
Tennis Club, in honor of the first anni
versary of his rectorship.
Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge,
411. conferred the second degree upon
a class of candidates last evening
"Joe" Gerries Entertains. Joseph
Oerdes entertained the Benton Catho
lic Club, Wednesday evening, with a
chicken and waffle supper at the White
House Club, near Highspire.
hMIDDLETOWA^"
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
With only the immediate relatives
and a few friends present a pretty
home wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eby, East
Main street. Wednesdav evening' Their
daughter, Miss Magdalene Eby, became
the bride of Blaine Hatz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hatz, Main street. The
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, performed the
ring ceremony. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore a beautiful im
ported French dotted crepe gown and
carried a large bouquet of bridal roses.
The rooms were decorated witli a pro
fusion of palms and potted plants. The
bride was a teacher in the Middletown
schools. She Is a graduate of the Mid
dletown Hie-h School and of Shippens
burg Normal School. The bridegroom is
employed In Loralne, Ohio.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for their home, in
Loralne.
I-HIGHSPIRE 7777
ANNUAL PICNIC PLANS
Arrangements are being made for
the annual union picnic of the High
spire, Sunday schools, at Hershey Park
June 23. Special trolley cars will take
the picnickers to Middletown, where a
special train over the Reading Rail
road will take them to Hershey.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Class No. 11, of the United Brethren
Sunday school was entertained at the
home of Raymond Ehrisman, Vine and
Penn streets, Wednesday evening.
Among those present were: Mrs. George
Coovcr, teacher: Earl Daniels, Frank
Durboro, Russell Ehehardt, Raymond
Ehrisman and Merlo Gallagher.
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's Day will be observed In
the United Brethren Sunday school,
June 28. An elaborate program is now
being prepared by the scholars.
HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS
Mrs. Harriet Hocker and daughter,
Alma, of Holyoke, Mass., are guests of
relatives here during the summer
months.
Mrs. J. E. Arnold and son, Dan of
Harrlsburg. spent Sunday with S. A.
Book, Mhrket street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Book and Miss
Erma Henry, of Harrlsburg, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Book, Mar- |
Mrs. Isaac Hertzler. of Elizabeth
town, was the guest of relatives here,
Sunday.
The Rev. '.I. F. Rhoad, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, attended the
Lebanon Valley commencement exer
cises, Wednesday.
Mrs. W. S. Fisher, of Washington, D.
C., spent Sunday with her father. F. S.
Fisher, Second street.
Mrs. K. 8. Poorman and Mrs. W B
Klrkpatrick are attending the Chris
tian Endeavor convention. In Hershey.
[as delegates from tha United Brethren
Sunday school.
WFEEIPPEII
M«r COME TUESDAY
State Fiscal Officers Will Likely
Determine What to Do Early
in Coming Week
m Auditor General
i Powell and State
JJ. Treasurer Young
[ fm. will determine by
l Jt 'he middle of next
I nmlllivES. week what course
I RMnnMU t0 P ursue ln re
| JflSgHflL gard to the auto-
L mobile license ac-
B SjafltlilUUini. tlon which they
BB* 781 were directed by
the Dauphin Coun
-jjtum ty Court to make
paV J?. 8 fro,n the accumulated auto
mobile license Income to the State
Highway Department for repairs to the
Mate highways. Opinion on Capitol
Hill is getting around to the point
where it is believed that the two offi
cials will decide to appeal and will ask
the Supreme Court to hear the appeal
at. once.
Owing to the illness of Mr. Powell,
which has kept him at Pittsburgh,
Commissioner Bigelow has been wait
ing until the Auditor General returns
before taking any further steps, occu
pying the intervening time by prepa
rations to start work on the roads.
Mr. Powell will be here Monday night
J*! v." State Treasurer Young will also
be here. They will probably have the
opinions of their counsel in regard to
he appeal by that time and as soon as
they are ready to see him Mr. Bigelow
will ask what is to be done.
v>d^ >mp ' u f, nts °' —Complaints are
being made at the Capitol that deer
are destroying truck gardens in Mon
ntL othor eastern counties. Some
of the deer are on State preserves and
roamed over farms. Demands
for reimbursement will be in order
next, fear officials.
Inspectors Attended. The States
mine inspectors were at Pittsburgh
attending the convention
Rof er 'ck s illness prevented him
from taking part. The new mine in
spectors were elected to membership.
<?fft aS n Ullt l. 1 P ®"-— The meeting of the
btate Board of Pardons next Wednes
day will be the last until Fall. There
will be a large list to dispose of.
st l at « Supply's Big Work. The
State Water Supply Commission yes
terday acted on forty applications for
construction of bridges and dams,
twenty-nine of the applications being
* «?. Un bridges. Mercer county
~ : een applications approved. In
,i} e ''St w ere two for Lancaster county.
The cities of Reading and Altoona re
ceived permission to construct water
supply dams and the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad to . build a bridge near
A. he commission was asked
by the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany to approve plans for a fill along
the river near its works in South Har
rlsburg and Mount Holly Springs
aslted approval for a bridge in that
borough.
Tiro Bids Made. —The State High
way Commissioner yesterday opened
bids for furnishing tires for depart
ment automobiles, the x>rices being for
furnishing where required. The bid
ders included George Myers, Harris
burg Automobile Company and City
Auto Supply Company, of this city.
Twelfth's Orders.— The orders divid
ing up the Twelfth Regiment will be
come effective on June 15. The ad
jutant general s office has ordered the
proper preliminaries and muster rolls
to be made out at once.
Asking Approval.—A petition was
received to-day by the Public Service
Commission from George S. Webster,
chief engineer and surveyor, on behalf
of the city of Philadelphia, relative to
the clearances under the bridges which
the city has been authorized to con
struct on the line of Seventy-first
street, Reed street and Warrington
avenue. The Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company has petitioned the com
mission relative to the rerouting of
certain of its lines in accordance with
request from patrons for an adjust-'
ment in these routes. The petition is
accompanied by maps showing the
proposed changes. The Reed Machin
ery Company, of York, complains to
the commission against the Northern
Central Railway Company, alleging an
unreasonable regulation which re
quires shippers of machinery or other
clases of heavy freight to assist in the
loading of same on the cars.
Baldwin Makes Plea. State Fire
Marshal J. L. Baldwin has issued an
appeal to the public for a safe and
sane Fourth, calling attention to the
number of fires which have been
caused in the past by fireworks.
Enforcing the Law.—The Depart
ment of Labor and Industry brought
nine prosecutions in the three days
June 3-6, for violation of the labor
laws. All of the parties had been
given notices, but disregarded them.
Six violations were of the women's act
and three of the child labor law.
End of Kxanus.—The examinations
of the applicants for admission to the
State Forestry Academy ended to-day
There were twenty applicants. The
results will be announced in a fort
night.
Returned from Probe.—George F.
Lumb, deputy superintendent of State
police, returned last night from Hazle
ton, where he conducted the probe into
the conduct of the police. The results
will be given to the Governor.
Governor Home. Governor Tener
has returned from the State College
commencement. The Governor is in
good form and stood the trip well.
No More Smallpox.—No fresh out
breaks of smallpox have been reported
from Snyder county. A rigid quaran
tine is being enforced.
More "Watchers".—Sullivan, Schuyl
kill and Huntingdon county Palmer-
McCormick leagues filed statements of
expenses In the campaign Just closed.
Schuylkill committee receipts were
$l5O, which was all spent for demon
strations of various sorts, including
music, rent of hall, etc. Huntingdon
county made a similar return on sllO.
The Sullivan county account showed
$l4O received, mostly spent for "poll
workers." "watchers" and team hire.
All but SSO of the receipts were from
the Palmer-McCormick State
! tee treasury.
Adams Wins. —A drawing of a tie
vote for the Bull Moose nomination
for senator in the Twentieth district,
part of Luzerne county, to-day re
sulted in the nomination of a man
whose name was written on a ballot
with the single name Adams. Adams
and P. P. Boyle each received one
vote on the Bull Moose ticket.
Business Locals
RHEUMATISM
What excruciating pain and possi
ble helplessness or deformity is sug
gested by that one word. Most au
thorities claim that rheumatism is
caused by uric acid which has ac
cumulated in the system. Sulphur
Vapor Baths forces the uric acid
crystals back Into the circulation and
then out through the pores of the Bkln.
Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D.,
207 Walnut street.
SNEAKERS
Don't sound good but feels fine on
the feet. All sizes for children,
mioses and men; black and white,
choice 49 cents the pair. When you
are looking for shoes that wear, come
to us at 7 South Market Square. We
can save you good money on every
pair, 20th Century Shoe Company,
1 I J
WOMAN WOULD
NOT CIVE OP
Though Sick and Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Richmond, Pa. - " Wben I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com P°und I was in a
dreadfully rundown
State of health,
WOT Ssll had internal trou
.j hies, and was so ex
ilffiK Mji| tremely nervous and
IIJI* jPlfi prostrated that if I
had g . iven ,n to my
feelings I would
I !If « p have been in bed.
I s M e 1 As it was I had
I 111 M * I hardly strength at
times to be on my
feet and what I did do was by a great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had a steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle I no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
I rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued its use until it
made a new woman of me, and now I
can hardly realize that I am'able to do
so much as I do. Whenever I know any
woman in need of a good medicine I
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound." Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Ilaye Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suiFering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It
will pay you to do 80. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
jBUfSf
Summer School
August 3d to
September 11th
Students desiring to review
courses of study for examination or
to secure school credits will have the
best Instruction. Special attention
given to individual pupils. For
rates and other Information phone
Academy Office (Bell 1371-J), or
Headmaster (Box 617.)
Resorts
pot^XRA N Q
yL
THE
American plan. Alwaya open. Capacity 600. On
beach directly between the two Jreat Ocean Pieri.
Mumc and danon*. Garage. Illustrated literature.
Uwnerahip management. Private P. O. Bo* BSS.
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.
THE COLWYN
Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside
rooms, open surroundings. Excellent
table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to sl2 50
weekly. C. S. GERKEN.
TAKE NOTICE!" Mnrkley'a Bonrrt-
Intchnuae Is new
open for the season on the Terrace Hill
Farm, known as the Hutton Farm, at
Williams Grove. Come and see us.
Bates are reasonable. We have the
United phone.
GEO. S. MARKLEY,
William* Grove, Pa.
Doubling Gap Spring*, Pa.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
An Ideal mountain, health, and pleas*
ure resort. Dry climate, refined en-«
vironment. 114 th year. All convenU
ences. Special rates for July and
August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner.
SEA GIRT. N. J.
BEACH HOUSE
Sea Girt, N. J., directly on the beach*
Grandest location on the coast.
RISDON & CO.
Business Locals
CANNING TIME!
Yes, the pineapples are here and
the strawberries and the season's ber
ries and fruits are coming ln to be
canned for winter serving. This store
always has the largest stocks of green
groceries and fruits in season at tha
lowest market prices. B. B. Drum.
1801 North Sixth street
A STROKE OF LUCK
May bring you a fortune, but most for*
tunes are founded on the saving habit,
and the nucleus of a few hundred or
a few thousand dollars thus saved
was then Invested Judiciously and
brought results, tenfold or more. Tha
habit of saving is safer than waiting
for luck. East End Bank, Thir
teenth and Howard streets.
LACK—TAILORED
This means that no other man ha*
a suit exactly like yours. Our cut
ters are men of ability. They study
your figure with the Idea of building
•ou a suit that'll drape best and ex
press a distinctive style. A grand cot
lection of fabrics to select from, moat
of them exclusive ln pattern. Fred S,
38-30 Dewberry street
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