12 §)wis> Choice Food Stuffs in a Mid-Week Outing Hats--Sailors and Grocery Sale Panamas Every popular style of outing hat is to be found in this Messina Lemons, t 5 Pounds Q/\ special display. The showing embraces ratines, linens, ducks, D O7Pn lOCJ Surfer ~ jtc Straws, Panamas and felts. It is the most comprehensive uozen, oranuiatea ougar, variety of styles we have ever had in mid . summer . lixtra. choice Messina lemons, dozen .. 150 Fancy .Shoe Peg corn, regularly 10c can. Knockabout duck hats with colored trimming for girls 69c Moss Rose baked beans, can, 50; 6 for 250 Special, 8f" ; dozen 920 hil . e r^V ne ha,s $1.23 ~ 1 • , T I V- 1 c • I 1 t Tan duck hats •. 81.23 10 lbs. granulated sugar 4<o June pack peas, No. 2 cans. Special, 3 for_ Whlte sllk and gatin hatß ~ 10 5 lbs. granulated sugar 240 2»>o While outing hats with colored stripe band for girls fll)c Cream cheese, lb. 230 Delaware tomatoes, large cans. Special, 3 Fine quality felt outing hats «»c Longhorn cheese, lb 250 for 250; dozen 1)80 Fancy chip sailors lij black brown and white $1.95 Boiled .ham, lb 400 Baked beans in tomato sauce. May flower Hemp sailors in black and red with telescope crown $2.95 1 , , . 11 .»/• 1 . Corduroy sailors in blue, green and tan $1.23 Lebanon bologna, lb -dOC brand, can 120 i„ .» lh , . . , ~ \ " ' . , , ~ Panamas In all the latest blocks, sailors, small and medium shapes. Luncheon loaf, lb .280 / - $2.95. $3.95, $4.50 and $4.95 Xeufchatel cheese, cake 50 Fresh Caught Mackerel in Pails Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. \ espei flour, 12k|-lb. sack SOO 10-lb. pails of fancy mackerel 790 _ w _ Record coffee, lb 250 » * 1 Women's $1.25 Long Silk Our lavorite tea, lb 450 Fancy queen olives; regularly 35c qt. _ Flowery Orange Pekoe tea; regularly 75c. Special, qt 280 i\\ Special, lb. 030 Spanish stuffed olives; 14 oz. jars .. 230 Cocoa that is absolutely pure, lb., 150; 2 Imported Worcestershire; 20c value. Spe- Women's $1.25 white long silk gloves, in 16-button length, 1S * c ' ''" , double finger tips. Special in the Mill and Factory Sale at 890 f ~ ~ ~ " " Peanut butter, lb., Io0; 2 lbs 280 Fownes' Centemeri and Rayser 12 and 16-butotn length A Combination That Brings the Cost Kippered herring, can 50 .silk gloves, in white, black and colors, double finger tips, of Sugar Low Mustard sardines, can 50 • •y;s* t,, $2.00 25 lbs. granulated sugar sl.lO c f n , ' Two-clasp silk gloves, double finger tips, colors; 50c 1 lb. Banquet coffee 30 Columbia river salmon steak 150 value; in the sale at 390 1 can old Dutch Cleanser .10 Alaska salmon, can, 140; 6 cans, 800 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor Rosedale chocolate for baking; regularly The entire combination for $1.50 C ' Ct ' a '- 130, Ilb 250 "\ \ 7"1 a D HPI D,v 7' pomproy & st — rt - Basement. yy hat Dusy Days 1 hese Laces of Finest Quality in Minute Are in White Goods I * ypn -j -r-i £>, - Mill and Factory Sale economies are prompting thrifty the JVlill and ractorv bale T women to buy materials for white dresses now and profit b y *J * the worth while savings. fl wSr« C e ln a K ,;/oX„\? 1 , . IBC ZlWt r?pp^ette° n, Speclai h yard^ PeC ' a '' *** £ Snm lorrhon'taws . .T' 8X1(1 C3elatine " ln °' hM ' qUallty '' ' fWr '' VpVo ' nV ' Faofory 'SaV'S™. "yaM ff™ ""c , whl* "rlo""* _. '"" f ; a r r ;i ndpr "' Par and 29 inches wide. tion<s- p ?ivp°throa 11 i P e haxon. • speciai/yard lie Inches wide Mill and Faw'nrv 4«lo pjlil"".'"i " ?. n ~oin, 1 de can be made ready to serve much 25c white flaxon in check and stripe weaves, remnant lengths- Fatt°r> Sale Paris laces and Insertions; values t . ... striped voiles in the lot. Special, yard iop Caniisoie iaoe,' 14 inches wide ?n ' """ Fm ' ,ory Sa '° » rU ?' ot 25c 'Pride of the West" batiste fine mercerised weave/ 28 inches shadow nal orns 25r aii.r il M , Va , 7p like character. Visit the demon- wide, for waists and dresses,. Special, yard |2Uc \t. "a"arsssas ■««««. srr. inchos wld? Factory S.lp rm'o£ , ' r i'om,rfiy & Dlvpa ' Pomeroy A Stewart—Baa.- I 26c Wamautta rercaie, 36 incties. flna ilaht wetcht. Special, yard, pr '°° 2,> °' Floor. ment. I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 12^c POPULAR Vacation Trips SEASON or 1914 SEASHORE Atlantic City, Ocean City, Corsons Inlet (Strathmere) Sea Isle City, Stone Harbor, Wildwood or Cape May FIVE-DAY TICKETS Good on any train THURSDAY July 16. 30 and August 13 Front Fare From Fare Harrisburg, $4.00 Frackville . . $3.50 Tremont .. . 4.00 Pottsville . . 3.25 Lebanon ... 3.75 Reading ... 2.50 Lancaster .. 3.75 Pottstown .. 2.50 Columbia ...3.75 Phoenixville, 2.00 S.Bethlehem 3.00 Norristown . 2.00 ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Good Only on Special Train SCNDAY, JULY II), AUGUST 2 and IB From Fare From Fare Harrisburg. $2.75 Reading ...$2.00 Lancaster" I! 1.10 Frank "n St.. 2.00 Frackville.. 2.65 Pottstown .. 2.00 Pottsville .. 2.50 Norristown.. 1.75 UP THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT AND RETURN SATURDAYS, August 8 and 29 Via Steamer "SIRIUS" of the Iron Steamboat Company TUESDAY, July 14 nnd August 18 Via Steamer "ROBERT FULTON" of the Hudson River Day Line From Fare From Fare Harrisburg, $4.00 Reading ...$3.00 Lebanon .. . 3.50 Franklin St., 3.00 Lancaster .. 4.00 Pottstown .. 3.00 Pottsville . . 3.50 Bridgeport . 3.00 OCEAN GROVE A>BURY PARK or LONG BRANCH Ten-day Tickets SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 From Fare From Fare Harrisburg, $4.50 Pottsville ..$3.50 Lykens .... 4.50 Reading ... 3.00 Lebanon .. 3.7 5 Pottstown .. 2.50 Lancaster .. 3.75 Norristown.. 2.00 FALLS SATURDAYS July 11,'18, August 1, 15, 22 and 29 September 5 and 19 Round Trip Fare from Harrisburg Lebanon, Lancaster, Pottsville and Reading, $9.7 6. Good Fifteen Days. Proportionate Rates from Principal Intermediate Stations Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 14, 1914. ■WOW EATS MM IST EM Go to Bed With a Lawn in the Yard, Wake Up With It Gone Is the black bug who travels In companies, eats grass and at his biggest measures about an Inch—ls he an army worm? Residents of North Sixth street along the nineteen hundreds are think ing that s the name of the invading hosts of insects. Some amateur nat uralist has so classified the devastating bugs. These bugs seem to come out of the ground. They seem to come up [over night, and they eat up all the grass in sight and then move on. The discovery was made first this week at the home of Samuel Harris, 1929 | North Sixth street. Mrs. Harris got back from a day's outing yesterday. Saturday night when she looked at the Brass it was all fresh and green look ing Monday morning when she looked at the familiar scene upon coming home, well, it looked as if someone had poured over all that nice green grass. ' Answer: the army worm. They kept right on coming out of the ground, the mean little bugs, so j ** arris KOt s "me milk, coal oil and hot water and spread it over the ground. That drove them away and they crawled up the side of the house. < harles P. Taylors back vard, across the street, and David Millers, next door to Harris', are amonpr those that have been devastated by the worms. PAXTANG PARK The vaudeville show at Paxtanj? Park this week makes one of the classiest performances ever seen at the park hm a it r . Tll * r , e , ls not an act on the bill that could be improved upon. Ar thur Geary, an English tenor, and lead or'£ln <*l Production of The Pink Lady," heads the bill, and when it conies to real headliners Mr Geary is certainly the goods. He onlv sang four songs, but he probablv would have had to sing a dozen to have satis fied his admirers. Mr. Geary has a voice of remarkable quality and tone. His selections are all from the best musical comedies and are well acted as well as sunK. King Kelly made his first ascension last evening, and did one of his famous parachute Jumps. Kelly's stunt is one that never falls to please the crowd and hand them that little thrll no other act can. There is something fasclnat ng about watching a man a half mile In the air cut himself loose from a bal loon and take a chance on a flimsy parachute opening In time to break the fall that always holds a crowd spell bound and never loses its noveltv no matter how many times vou see ft On Friday Kelly will attempt a six-para chute jump.—Advertisement. Business Locals A GOOI) FACE Needs no paint, says the proverb, but every face is Improved with the aid of Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream. Splendid for tan and sunburn, an ex cellent skin food that keeps the skin smooth and free from blotches and eruptions. On sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug Store. North Third and lierr streets. ANY STRAW HAT $1.50 The biggest part of the summer Is still before you, therefore, the oppor tunity of buying any straw hat In the house at $1.50 at this time of the sea son should appeal to all thrifty men who want their first or second straw, regular $2, $2.50 and $3 values! All the new shapes. Klnnard, 1114- 1116 North Third street. PUTTING ANYTHING OVER ON BLOOMER [Continued from First Page] In brief, the trunkloads of frip peries comprise the baggage of the Western Bloomer Girls' team. They were seized in Union Station at noon when three girls disembarked from a train. One was presumed to be Man ageress Gage. The seizure was made by Deputy Sheriff Bill Hoffman, who had a foreign attachment to levy on the goods, Issued by Misses Brown, Bohl and Aggerman. The trio contended that their sal aries had been held up and they learned that the manager was about to give them the slip at Allentown. They left Allentown, came here, had a foreign attachment served—and let Mr. Hoffman do the rest. When three others, who looked, so the deputy thought, like baseball girls, got off a train at noon to-day he in quired as to whether either was Man ageress Gage. He got icy stares from each. Then he saw the name "Western Bloomer Girls" on the trunks. So he attached the trunks. N'ow, unless Manageress Gage files bond in the sum of S6OO to guarantee the salary claims, the duds in the trunks will be sold by the sheriff. Which will be some time in the future. Considerable legal red tape i must be unwound, as the posting of a notice of similar sale to-day indicates. This was a claim involving the salaries of the George W. Jackson theatrical company for salaries of twenty-eight people. Chattels worth approximately ;$i 00 were seized. The attachment was made October 3. 1912, and the sale will be held July 24, 1914. Much Is Involved in Automobile Fee Case More than the legality of the ap | propriation of all revenue from auto t mobile licenses to the State Highway Department for maintenance of State, highways is involved in the appeal of the automobile license fee case to the Supreme Court. It is in reality to test the right to spend close to $3 000,000 and will also determine how far the operation of the specific ap propriation act of 1909 will extend. If the appropriation of the automo bile revenue to the highway Depart ment In the motor vehicle license act is constitutional, then the appropria tion of one-half of the income from hunters' licenses to the State Game Commission for game propagation and game preserves and one-half to reim burse counties for bounties they pay for killing of animals and birds which are a nuisance to farmers will stand. Last year this fund yielded over a quarter of a million dollars and will be as great this year. The automobile licenses for the latter half of 1913 are held up along with those for 1914, making a grand total of over a million and a half dollars. It is not generally known that one of the points of attack made on the anthracite coal tax act by the coal companies was that it contained a provision In line with the automobile license act appropriation. It provid ed that one-half of the amount realiz ed should go to the counties produc ing anthracite coal. The coal tax will bring In $2,300,000, if It is sustained and half of this sum would go to the counties. Thus the principal in one case will govern In two others involving big sums of public money for In none of them la there specific appropriation of any amount. VOTE ON NEW CHARTER Cincinnati, Ohio, July 14.—The ques tion of the adoption of a charter is being voted upon here to-day. The charter was framed by a commission of fifteen men and provides for non partisan ballot, two candidates for mayor, the elimination of the party emblems, small council, civil service and gives the mayor the appointment of all executives. POSTPONE ACTION ON FUNDS FOR PLANNERS [Continued from First Patrol ( \ ACTION OF COl'XCIli IX TODAY'S SESSION Council pontpone* for week flnnl action on ordinance providing JM.K42 for office equipment, rent, engineer ing exnenNeN, etc., for City Planning CommlMloD. Ordinance regulating count ruction of porche* postponed. Rid* for 3.000 feet of Are ho*e ap proved and contract awarded. State lleiiltli Department n*k* for plan of all «euern that will empty Into new Spring creek Newer; City ICaglneer Cowden explain* that mapM will lie tiled an noon an they are prepared. Ordinance appropriating WO,(HM) from loan fund Interent balance* < 9ir>,ooo for "extra*** on dam, >.1,000 for Paxton creek, and SIO,OOO for Htreet paving Intersection* panned finally. Xew ordinance* By ( ominl*- nloner Lynch: Authorising paving of Rtlicl Htreet, from Eighteenth to Nineteenths changing curb linen on Brown, Seventeenth \o eighteenth. Offer of Municipal Appralnal Com pany, Wilmington, Del., to apprnlne all taxable building of city In flfty flve day* for *um of 9**400, referred to Hoard of Tax lievlnlon and Ap penl*. : I figuratively and financially speaking, "its hands are tied." Commissioners I Bowman and Lynch openly opposed j the measure on the ground that the city planning ordinance provided that engineering services should be ren dered by the Department of Streets and Public Improvements. The two commissioners incidentally inquired as to the reason for the ex penditure In that offices had only re cently been provided for the park de partment, under whose jurisdiction the Planning Commission Is. Commis sioner Taylor replied that the sum for rent was only a proportionate share of the park department's rent bill and that the additional work involved would necessarily require additional money for Warren H. Manning, the park expert. The ordinance provides for an assistant engineer at $75 per month. Mr. Taylor pointed out that he had asked Mr. Lynch for assistance from the engineering department, but that the latter had explained that the force was too small to permit this. Mr. Lynch said he didn't recall such a statement. Then the measure was laid over for a week while Mr. Lynch looks around to see if he can supply an engineer. Until the question of relative dis tances for streets of sixty feet in width and less can be looked into more fully, the porch ordinance was postponed. Commissioner Taylor's recommen dations for 3,000 feet of fire hose were approved without debate. They are: 1,000 feet of Paragon, Eureka Fire Hose Company. sl.lO per foot; 1,000 feet 81-Lateral Hose Company, $1.10; 1,000 feet of Goodrich Double-Jacket, Clement Resteln Company, 75 cents per foot. Letters exchanged between Dr. Samuel F. Dixon. State Health Com missioner, and City Engineer M. B. Cowden were read in Council. The State official wanted a plan of all the sewers that will eventually connect with the Spring creek sewer. Mr. Cow den replied that these will be submit ted as completed. Commissioner Lynch explained that the Spring creek drain itself was about completed. Council referred to the Board of Tax Bevlslon nnd Appeals the offer of the Municipal Appraisal Company, Wilmington, Del., to make a complete assessment of Harrlsburg's taxable buildings with a view to rearranging and equalizing the tax valuations. The company suggested that it can,finish the job in fifty-five days at a cost of $8,400. Council passed Anally the measure appropriating $30,000 for extra Im provement work:—sls,ooo for the river dam, $5,000 for Paxton creek and SIO,OOO for street paving Inter sections. The bond of the Morton Truck Company for the motor fire ap paratus was approved. S. F. Dunkie, |as president, and the Pennsylvania Surety Company are on the bond. New ordinances introduced include I measures by Mr. Lynch authorizing | the paving of Ethel street from Seven teenth to Eighteenth and for changing the curb lines of Brown, from Seven teenth to Eighteenth. Depression Closes Reading Factories Reading, Pa., July 14. —Two more J local industries suspended operation?" I yesterday because of the depression |in business, as a result of which sev eral hundred more men wore added jto the city's large number-of unem ployed. The Blatt & O'Reilly Stove Company .shut down until August 1, and 150 hands were laid off. The Reading Stove Works, the largest | concern of its kind in this city, also j suspended, affecting 160 men. The i tariff and general trade conditions, it was announced by members of the i firms, were the causes of the sus | pensions. \T THK VICTORIA j The Victoria Theater announce for to-day their regular Tuesday feature of first-run Pathe Weekly. This fea ture to-day portrays the recent eight oared Intercollegiate races on the Hud son river at Poughkeepsie, N. \\; Mayor Mitchel presenting to the fire heroes of New York city honor medal; prize-winning babies at New York city's baby week celebration; a demon stration of the wireless telephone; scenes from the $20,000,000 fire at Salem. Mass; Kermit Roosevelt's wed ding in Spain and scenes Incidental to the Syracuse, N. Y., golden Jubilee. In addition to this star feature there will also be shown a Keystone comic entitled "Love and Bullets" and a Re liance military drama, "The Weaker Strain." —Advertisement. I An Unfailing Way to Banish Hairs (Beauty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be removed In the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of delatone and mix Into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the halrv surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and the skin washed and every trace, of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone.—Advertisement. Business Locals IS YOl'R NAME OF VALUE? Did you ever see the business or professional man who neglects to have his name or the nature of his business stand out prominently as a guide to those who are seeking him or his mer chandise? Your sign is a beacon of commerce. Let us repaint the old or design a new one. Gohl & Bruaw, 3JO Strawberry street. A LITTLE STREAM May quench thirst as well as a great river. Our soda fountain is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thirst quencher. Individual sanitary cups and all the popular flavors and crushed fruits Two doors west of Market Squaro. Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. IF I ONLY HAD THE MONEY! A frequent expression heard from those who have a desire but lack the funds necessary. Small sums of money may be secured from us at any time at lower rates than any other loan com pany, yes, even lbwer than the law allows us to charge. Pennsylvania In vestment Co., 132 Locust street. BRUMBAUGH GETS BIG ENDORSEMENTS Friends Work For His Success in Spite of the Hot Weather and His Absence Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, July 14.—Men of all political parties are smiling to-day over a story from Pittsburgh and Washington concerning a fusion be tween the Democrats and Progressives in Pennsylvania. It Is regarded as a practical admission of the success of the Republican ticket. Those whose opinions are worth something declare that Roosevelt would never, consent to an alliance with the Wilson bosses In this State. Fusion talk may be passed up as a midsummer dream. The Pub lic Ledger of to-day prints the fol lowing interesting story: I "Pledges of support from men of all ] parties are being received by Dr. j Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican nominee for Governor, according to an I announcement sent out from the ! Brumbaugh headquarters in this city j last night. I "The Brumbaugh managers declare j that letters have been written to Dr. j Brumbaugh from followers In all parties—Republican, Democrats. Pro- I hibitionists an<J Progressives. These I letters have come from every part of Pennsylvania and from nearly every county. In many Instances the writers have praised the candidate and have expressed their admiration for him as a professional m?.n and leading educa tor. "One of the letters is from a physi cian In Tldloute, Wnrren county, who Is widely known as a Democrat. " 'I know Doctor Brumbaugh well and have known him for thirty years,' i writes the doctor. 'I was a pupil of his when a child and again when I was preparing for my professional career, and I know he possess the qualities that make the Statesman. He has the great, kind heart of Lincoln, that senses the appeals of a people for civic righteousness and moral uplift; he has the intellect that, like Web ster's, suggests the remedy, ar.d he has the idomitable will power of Jackson to carry out his convictions. His char acter is an inspiration to the thou sands of students who have studied under him, and. like Goldsmith's 'Vicar of Wakefield,' 'he lures to brighter worlds and leads the way.' His patriotism is a passion of love for h'n native State, and if elected Gover nor of this great Commonwealth his ambition will he to gtv i the people a government tb.it will earn the respect iof the whole nation.' ."From another equally enthusiastic Democratic physician in that strong hold of Democracy, Reading, comes an equaily earnest letter, in which the writer says: " 'I have watched and followed Doc tor Brumbaugh's work for twenty I years. I have the greatest confidence ;in his ability and Integrity. I know l that with Doctor Brumbaugh occupy ing the high office of governor, our public school system, the very bul wark and foundation of future gen erations and greatness, will have an all-powerful champion.' "A principal of township tchools in Clearfield county, and a Democrat, wrote: "'T know from my acquaintance with him that he would give our State an administration free from outside influence and bossism of which future generations will be proud to relate.' " DISCUSS FUND RAISING Discussion of plans to raise SI,OOO to defray preliminary expenses in con nection with upkeep of the office, etc., lasi night occupied the attention of the committee of the Stough campaign. Two suggestions were heard—that a thousand persons give a dollar each and that the money be defrayed by collections in the churches. No de cision was reached. FOR STINGS AND IVY-POISONING USE POSLAM Poslam brings skin comfort always; quick relief from soreness. Itching and aggravation. When Pimples, Sunburn, Rashes, Hives, Prickly-Heat, Ivy Poi soning, Stings, Abrasions or other sur face troubles annoy, Poslam is the soothing antiseptic remedy to quickly heal and drive them away. Clears in flamed skin overnight. For Eczema and stubborn skin diseases there is no surer treatment. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap contains Poslam the most beneficial medication any soap can have. Improves the skin's health, color, quality. ' 25 cents and 15 cents. —Adver- tisement. Business Locals BUSINESS NEGLECTED Is business lost. Your mailing list or the city directory is filled with names of people who are interested in your merchandise. Kemind them occasion ally that, you have just the thing they need. Our facsimile letters cannot be detected from the original typewritten one. Weaver Typewriting Co., 25 North Third street. SHARPLY CUT PRICES Summer clearance prices prevail on all coats, suits, skirts, dresses, waists nnd underwear. No greater oppor tunity for purchasing the most sea sonable as well as women's garments for all-year service. A splendid va riety of new and dependable mer chandise to choose from. Klein Co., 9 North Market Square. AWNINGS IN DEMAND The hottest days of summer art yet to come and the advantages of awnings over shades is apparent by the increasing demand. They do not obstruct the view and permit free clr- j culation of air and verandas are made I more comfortable and attractive by their use. For best materials and esti mates consult Harris, 221 North Sec ond street. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that Is especially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cale is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food Is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut street. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS The more new pianos and player pianos we sell, the more used pianos tnd organs are taken in exchange as part payment. These Instruments are thoroughly overhauled so as to give excellent service. We have a number of these on hand now that will be sold at exceptionally low prices. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Squar» Business Locals I A STOMACH TONIC There Is a form of Indigestion called I "atonic" dyspepsia. Atonic means "lack of tone." It is probably the most • common form of Indigestion, but not much is heard about it because people ■ are inclined to group all forms of dys | pepsla as "stomach trouble" and tha j doctors let It go at that. i Lack of tone In the digestive organs means that the stomach is no longer able to do Its work as nature | The nerves that control it are wcakfß I the glands that supply the fluids are not working properly. Gas |on the stomach, sour risings In the throat and constipation result. The I cause of the trouble is thin blood. ! Stomach, nerves and glands are all de pendent on the blood and when it gets I thin and watery they are ut once j weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I act directly on the blood and the first j response from the stomach is a better I appetite, freedom from distress after I eating and an increase In ambition and i energy generally. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a stomach tonic and see how your general health improves A diet book. "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Every drug, gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.— Advertisement. Resorts MOUNT ORISTKA. PA. Hotel fonenaßii—On Lake Cnne wago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel Lewis. Manager, Mount Gretna, Pa. MBTTvsnrmj, r.%. l-'or hotel aeeom. or tour nvrr linttle flelil. write or nee Harry \V. I.onic, Spec ial Tourist (iulile, tirttymliurK, I'o, | ATLANTIC CITY N. J. ~ I.ending; Hlkli-ciiink Moderate Kate Hotel AI RFIWARI F* truinln Ave. clone to yachting, all ocean piers, theaters, etc., etc. Coolest location, open sur roundings; 4,000 ft. porches; 100 large, cool front rooms; private baths, elevator; exceptionally good table, fresh vegetables and sea-food from private supply; good cooks, at tentive, courteous service. Specially entering to families and those desir ing the comforts, conveniences and I attractions of the larger, luxurious I hotels without the excess In cost. Reduced July rates—s9. 10. $12.50 up weekly; $2 up daily. Booklet Es tablished ownership management. J. P. COPE. v i Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel In Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Avenue, 50 yards from Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, prlvato baths, running water. New Features LAWN TENNIS COURT. TANGO DANCE FLOOR. Bathing from hotel, free shower baths. RATES: (9, $lO. $12.50, sls, $17.50 weekly. $2 up daily. AMERICAN PI.AN. Write for free booklet and points of Interest In Atlantic City. AUGUST RUiIWADEL. Proprietor. MONTICELLO I™ENOT£D rosin iKtumi TMizyLJr ATLAMIC C ITY' S FINFST HOTFL AT MOM p.. ATE KATKB: nuwi de*lrnbly locntrd Kentucky and BcMoh. Choice rooirn, |>tlvnlo bathe. Improvement*. HrhM bods. Attrnctlvo lobby mid parloip. Capacity .'.no. Tool vrrnndf*. Good rouble. Boditi fefcttire«. 10th year ownership mpnttfrrm rt. Freph vegetable* and prlmo ruc.'itf. nearby effjrp. All food fippllep of flno*t quilltr. Sprrlnl n» f -A 1*2.00 up dally, $lO. UP wookly, Am. plan A»>to nv» ♦ M tiuiui. Descriptive fold or mailed. ▲. Conr.id L.kh <lm HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal lo cation convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements Ex cellent table, homo comforts. $1.50 up daily. $S up weekly. A. HEALY. HOTEL CLIFTON Corner Atlantic and Connecticut Aves. Pure food, cleanliness. $1.25 up dally, $7 up weekly. Take Inlet trolley. GEO. D. STITZEL, Proprietor. N OTtO r-OR I T S T-iMB L.E M|LLERCOJJAOE, TOA^£ V I * 9t»ISN.GEORGIA AVE.ATL.CITY. I\l. J. \ Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 dally. $7 and $8 weekly. Estab 35 years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. rUANNhII Excellent table. Pleas- V.ilnliiiL.LiLi an t surroundings. 1111- nols and Pacific Aves. Facing ocean, running water, private baths. Capacity 300. $S up weekly. Newly furnished throughout, loth season. Swing nnd amusements for children. Window screens. Booklets. A. C. CHAKKKI.L, Owner anil Prop. Formerly of Arkan sas and Pacific Aves. HOTEL NORMAN^DIE~ Kentucky Ave. near the Beach. Near all churches, piers and depots. Noted for its excellent table and home com forts. Elevator to street level. Free bathing from hotel. Rates very rea sonable. JAMES HAMILTON, owner and proprietor. HOTELFRONTENAC from Beach. The most popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modem, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250. Will make vary special terms of SB, $lO, $12.50, sls up weekly. Including largo ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm; pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W E. WATT* HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach; best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern; elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent table. $2.50 up dally, $12.50 up weekly. Booklet. E. H. LUNDY. HOTEL MAJESTIC Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions. Ocean view. Renovated throughout. Capacity, 300. Elevator. Private baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Special $lO up wkly; $2 dly. Bklt. M. A. SMITH. SOMERSET Arkansas Ave., second bouse from Beach and Million Dollar Pier. $1.50 up daily; $8 to *12.50 weekly. Good beds, good table. H. .1. KERSHAW. THE WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view, capacity 350; private baths. Running water In room: elevator: music. Special $12.5 D up weekly; $2.50 dally. Open all ilia year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS. The Lexington wu h A ten":'J nls courts adjoining beach. Only hotel where Iturata may ko from fcouxr („ ■ iirf In luithlni; nttlre without lining MtreetN, which la prohibited. Care of bathing suits and use of bath house* is free. Running water In rooms: pri vate baths. Tango parlors, orchestra. $1.50 and up dally. $8 to $17.50 weekly. American plan. White service. Book let. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Manager. Mont popular, uttrnctlve, homelike hotel HOltL BORIUN nessee Ave. Cheerful surroundings. Booklet. IC. B. VOORHIOES, owner and proprietor. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to sl2 60 weekly. C. S. GKRKKN PATENT YOUR IDEASL and make I «•»"™« Monav HOW TO GET THEM " ivione y i asvki nn * *" *l*. If Not JOSHUA R. H. POTTS f^f M -, ESTNUTBT - I* 05 c St. W—Msitos. P.O. BS. Daubers St. Ckir.r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers