4 ROBINSON'S JULY 1 (rlcaranfe Clearance of Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel For Women and Girls . / BASEMENT BARGAINS WASH GOODS », T ... . . -.1 /a Ml ■v.Vi tt« / To rnak" this the Greatest Bargain-Giving t?„»« _f al,„ mr , c t coicnn- Very unseasonable weather the last two months has left this department with -»«. Event in the history of this department, nearly .Lven some ot tile most season more than its share of merchandise. The prices are accordingly low to insure = E" nsw m™?hSSa"e°pS?h"Vd hl |.Sa , |W "o" able, most desired Wash Fabrics prompt clearance. m« Emono., uaht 9 - will be found in this sale at greatly "?ror,^T^1 S r A GREAT DRESS »-!»SS.'«S£?5£: A Word About i,i«k'.ii »i;w,,lrf, lowered prices—the remnants are ,hey SALE AT 980 Tin c 1 inS'IJ-iSS'iliti jiT on w "™Vl'qft wa V down in price. go tomoN 00 $2.00 and |2.50 Porch ifto Vor't.he opening day of V-'UI" J illy V~liC3.ra.llCC daiCS Salo Price «P 1 »»3" 12 %c Percales, light and dark, 36 Inches 1 f) r row, at w Dresses, made of Egyptian tfle t ~~ ~ ~ wide; July Sale Price, per yard lvv ftn (Wd tlasiies, neat pink and white. ' Knt ln« /-v T i t , .. 29c tO 50c Enamel Ware 25c Eponetts Cloth, 36 inches wide, all le r 25 De s BkiSHn X KdTac Td "wte Dr Ja so will b P ollr July Clearance Sales are events of unusual im- an5 d of Tt vr TT thr " ew colors; Ju,y Sa,e Prlce !? and crepe; black. b L3 39C porta**, both to yOU and to US. M *{£ "SjfpK 9c models. July <t| g0 styte—all^ew®ai?d Kale Prlc<a wl«U«* the makers. This will be. Cloth Dress «1 Aft . .... , /„,«>, mVV oc-. o..„u„ m . «l / r . JSSKMwSfWi'oa* S "" U " ' . prices made necessary by conditions to £- P« ?•*« ■ ' 8/zc 'ii i» tuia'tot "S b™.' ff 1 ?' n °r r",'V' ,? WAISTS cause they enable us to secure much needed room „5 I * J X aV«L,,i , q ' 0 t h ,™ a Tm'?o-"v ""71/™ black, shepherd checks and - - ft (W ß th , I,ds )-/l }er dozft n *. *9c Sale Prlce • rd 7 /2C t.oey mixtures. A very S'?T< «»C nee*, ora.oa,. c 011.,,. * "JSTm, 39c «.<«,„«„ O-h. | 7 good assortment of sizes. $0.98 Rain Capes for chil- $1.50 to $2.00 Waists. .. ,95c SI.OO House Dresses C{ \ July Sale Price, per yard Cost has been lost sight of dren; silk hood; red and Of fine crepe, organdie and Ci 1 J a.* 1 J c . • ,< , . (all sizes) Dl/C 25c White Voile, 40 inches wide; I*l —every one will be sold Si.so tub silk. Stock reduction OVCrshadoWS profit in the making 2.v,;. off all Trunks during tlilß fnjy.'' July Sale Price, per yard 1/C "T' 52.50 nv*'°|™o , tor Bliu™"^..""tPre of prices, and the very cream of seasonable llier- SHOES DIIV vnilD Three s,V« 0r,.,e, rH K £&■!" 3S chandise comes to you at big savings at the very 'fgl-g-SLfiS bUt r(M/K women; M„o. p„„ y ; ™,r'.Ten Si.oo'Linen Motor ot tan. height Of the SeaSOn. «"" Pl.y O.forte7.o HftUSCk CCD! 11 ff (lOOtfe Price 52.98 S:;rs. n ,7V,c.53.50 SSrJSSI 51-98 The extent of your good fortune in this event which •*"> UUUUi 7; . _ _ _ ; TTI begins tomorrow morning atSo'clock rests solelv Wf? Women's Pump, sa.ss C bi j. OAfl/ Qft Underwear For Womea Men S Wear Vi,h - v,,1) j;ncS%m2i; o di„rsrv. p cS l ".„"».w,e l '' ave 20% to 30% and Children - a 10c Ribbed Vests (all sizes) QKc SI.OO Union Suits (Olus make), athletic cut, \y' s J tions a wonderful variety at this price. 240 Superior Convertible Sheets, regularly 40c 50c Union Suits (lace knee) 25c made of nainsook owl $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps $i.49 (72x90); welded seam; July Sale Price ..29c 50c Boys' Union Suits (mesh); size 26 only, 25c 50c Gray Underwear 39c This special clean-up of a manufacturer's 120 excellent Sheets, regularly 75c (81x90), 25c Boys' Mesh Drawers and Shirts (24 only) 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers (large L_^ loTa J so .l l^« of the n ewe st and prettiest made of good heavy muslin 50c T T*rrvT?n ltirTTnT run 3»c Rlue Chnmbrnv Work Shirts 25c a a " sizes; some with cloth top. bleached; Sale Price 50c UIN -LfriaK ivlUol-<IINO Men's Sport Shirts, white, blue and fancy. .sth; 25c Oliver Twist ln ° . r " «. 15c and 17c Pillow Cases (42 inches); not more 25c Cambric Corset Covers 10c SIOO Eclipse Shirts 69c White waist and blue or tan Leather Handbags, were SI.OO fn. than 4to a customer; July Sale Price ...10c $1.75 Princess Slips, made of Seco silk (pink $1.25 Silk Front and Satine Shirts 95c tfants. and $1.25—a1l leather hand- If Vl)n „. oat . ,t n ' ' 'Kflrf* 39c Bolster Case (42x72) 25c and blue) SI.OO $2.00 Mushroom Cut Shirts $1.59 Overalls, Rompers, Oliver Twist bags, silk lining neatly Ct\ 4 vou sbnnlv ' J?'. , or JvC 8c Unbleached Muslin (1 yard wide) 6%c 75c Combinations, of nainsook and crepe . ,50c 25c Pioneer Suspenders 19c Buita of chambray and CQ C nttrri- T„I a■ ' „ 69c thin mill iff-r. t 'r.n 1 . t ,° L rnlßs 8c Bleached Muslin (1 yard wide) «^c 39c Night Gowns (one to a customer) ...,25c 10c and 15c Wash Ties, each 5c Kindergarten c10th.... fitted, Julj Sale Price. Lolivi »ao 4 - 00 — bl "t come 10c Turkish Towels, 25 dozen for the first day 39c Cambric Drawers 25c 50c Silk Ties 25c V f eam ' only 90 pairs in this lot of the July Sale, at 8c y ' $1.39 Irish Table Linen (72 inches wide)..9Bc D - """ - ■■■■■TitE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER——"H I 50 , 39c and 50c 1 39<- to so«- 1 T a- > u 1 P*——UPTOWN 3BBPPWCBiIUt——"Q T n I * QET A TRANSFER m _ Silk Foulards Ribbons Embroideries 10c 7fl • QtT A TRANSFER /n iincnn c 38 » art P —• - at m p r.saxT:*. 25 C inki^nnl I I VUU (I J W Spring coloV^-plenty e of j"uly Jul? 25 L2 n Ho a C e° lored 15c 114 Ml■ lii ll ll S 1 1 W a , C t k p and 39c Sale >'iioe, 25c «ale Price, nRc oo'Pure Silk '' ' e n« 19 VUUI II IUUI #W I □ THIRDANDBROAD II . wh "" ■ " er " d 11l " or yar " Zi>c , HO-A„ 0n. y) .50c f TIIinDIODnCID Q Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. montceTLO B a a um Kentucky Av*. near Bench, Atlantic City Unusually low rates for hisrh-grade accommoda tions. 200 choice rooms : private baths ; runmn* water. Attractive public rooms and veranda?. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing Batninjr from house. $2 up dailv ; $lO uo weekly booklet. Auto coach. A. C. EKHOLM. Ownen HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. liooms with bath. Elevator to Street level. Near Board- j walk, churches, piers and depots. Free 1 bathing from hotel. Garage In connec tion. Bates $2.00 dally. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. tI.CO ap Dally, $8 up Wkly. Am. Plan OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Aves., near Deach. Ele vator. Running water in rooms. Windows screened. Path in* from house Excellent table. Cap. 800. Booklet. MRS. E. KUNZ. TUP WII KHIDC Virginia Avenue InL WILIdniKE. and beach; ocean view; capacity 350; private baths, run ning water in rooms, elevator, tine porches, &c.; music. Special—sl2.so up weekly; $2.50 up dally; open all year: booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL MAJESTIC Beach. Benovat-1 ed throughout; center of attractions; ocean view; capacity 300; elevator,' private baths, white service, etc.; su perior table. Special, SIO.OO up weekly; $2.00 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. "THE NELLUNDY VIBfeINIA AVENUE AND BEACH Private baths, running water; newly appointed diningroom; capacity 300. Special, $lO up weekly; $2 up dally. E. H. LUNDY. BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS New York Ave. BO Yards From IJoardnatk, Atlantic City, N. J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY SEASON BATES—S9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. • • American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest In Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEL FIF\ ATLANriccmrtJ LJ/Y.J.— £[\ JKIOTEL-SANATORIUM psgFTjdeal in it s appointments fevvj CQm(orts..tab)e«ndservice with Baths forpieaaurea health j\r Ji AUWAYS OPCN . CAPACITY.3SO FLYotJNr;,w,inwi„ SOMMERSET Arkansas Ave., 2nd house from Board walk and Million Dollar Pier. Good beds, good table. SB. $9. $lO. $12.50 weekly; $1.60, »2 dally. H. J. KEBSHAW HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion, convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1.60 up dally; $8 up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEALY. UATCI Ckm 18 S. Missouri ave. HUILL UAUC Fireproof Rooms, only. Hot and cold water every room. SI.OO per day up. Special weekly rates. Bathing from hotel with shower. THOS. L. GAGE, Prop. TUESDAY EVENING, Fight to Finish the Abel Liquor Transfer Besidents of the Eleventh Ward are planning to fight to a finish the ef forts of Fred W. Abel, proprietor of the , National Hotel, Fourth and State I streets, to secure the transfer of a 11- I cense to 1802 North Fourth street. The campaign was started at a largely at- ] tended mass meeting In Augsburg Lu- i theran Church, Sunday afternoon. Tactics which have been highly suc cessful in the past will be employed again. Every street and cross street will be canvassed. Petitions are now j being circulated. The remonstrance will be presented to the Court July 21, when label's attorneys ask that the transfer be made. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RRUNSWICV St. James Place Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. Management. MODERATE RATFCS | notko roR it s *r MILLER£2IJ*S£'"»ftNNEX I 9~iSN.GEORGIA AVE. \ Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily. S7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 3G years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. EL BERON AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tenntiwe Ave nue. near Beach. Central. Open sorrrundin** Opposite Protestant and Catholic Churches. Cap icity 800. New throughout. Rurnlnir water in rooms. Private baths. Metal beds. 4,010 feat of porches. Excellent table. Fresh veffetables. Wind >ws screened. White service Booklet. Special: SB.OO to s2l .on wMtklyi •1.50 to 53.50 daily. R. B. LUDY, M. D. HOTEL MATTHEWS 302 First Ave. Catering especially to Harrisburg people. Block to beach. Every convenience. Special July Fourth Bate. A. V. MATTHEWS. """""""" > THE Worthington Cottage 41 S. Virginia Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mrs. M. W. Spicer, of Harrisburg MOUNT URETNA, PA. Hotel Conewigo—On Lake Conewago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel H. Ptop., Newport Apt»„ 16th and Spruce Sts.. Phlla.. till June 10. WIIJDWOOD, N. J. SAILING on the Atlantic Ocean and the Inland Waterway Is one of the great attrac tions at WILDWOOD AND WILDWOOD CREST. Fine accommodations. Plenty of other amusements. FISHING BATHING ' ' DBIVING AUTOMOBILING DANCING AMUSEMENTS Excellent hotels, patronized by people you will be glad to meet. Reasonable rates. Cottages and apartments at moderate rental. Quick trains on both P. B. B. and Beading Railway. I Full Information from J. WHITESELL. City Clerk. Wildwood, N. J. TEICHERS LISTING FOR Tf SCHOOLS Bureau of Vocational Education Has Received Numerous Ap plications For Places Officials of the State Bureau of Vo cational Education say, that judging from the manner in which applica tions for admission to the summer training schools for teachers to work In the continuation schools under the new child Jal>or law, the required 1 number will be enrolled by the middle' of the month. It is estimated that 500 | teachers will be needed for the estab lishment of these schools, most of all of which will be In the cities. Thus far almost 150 have applied, 115 being registered with the bureau, while oth ers have sent their names to other offices and some direct to the Depart ment of Public Instruction. The time for closing the lists will come on July 15 and four days later the schools will be opened in Phila delphia, Pittsburgh, Scrariton, Erie, Altoona and Reading. School Board Re-elects All Old Officers For New Year j No change in the personnel of the of l flclal staff of tile School Board was , made yesterday afternoon at the special ] meeting of the directors. The board was in session less than five minutes, i and It was probably the only official i body of any kind that did business, j The school code, however, provides for I the holding of the election the first ; Monday in July and the fact that July 5 was not legally Independence Day made It necessary for the directors to get together yesterday. The officers were all re-elected without opposition with the exception of George W. Mc- Ilhenny as school treasurer. He was chosen for the fourth year over George A. Gorgas the nominee of Director War ner, by a vote of 5 to 4. Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh, Clerks Frank C. Foose, Austin N. Miller and Miss Anna L. Brenneman were all re-elected unanimously as secretary, clerks and stenographer, respectively, after they had been commended for ef ficiency. Calvin H. Koons will be re elected general repairman, and his as sistants will be chosen along with the Janitors at to-night's meeting of the board. The question of providing for Mr. Koons' carfare about the city will be taken up to-night, too. and It is probable that a suggestion fbr an auto mobile will be considered. The con i tractor for work on the Shlmmell bulld- I ing will he paid $1,482.58 for last I month's work. ! MIKADO TO GET RIDI.E ON HIS CORONATION DAY Special to The Telegraph ; San Francisco, Cal., July 6. —On his j coronation day, November 10. the Em ! peror of Japan will receive a Bible,. I printed In English, the first English Bible, It Is said, that will have entered the Imperial nalace of Japan. It Is to be the gift of 4,000 Japanese members of Christian churches In America. Dr. E. A. Struge and the Bev. K. Ml takl, of San Francisco, who have ar ranged the presentation, have received notification of the Emperor's approval. BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. I Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel&Baths I Spend your happiest, healthiest i summer at this alluring resort. Es tate of 3,000 acres In the most at tractive section of the Allegheny Mountains. MAGNESIA WATER that rivals that of Marlenbad and Carlsbad. Every outdoor and Indoor diversion—every conveni ence. Now open. H. E. BEMIS, Manager. * r Harrisbxjr 4sߣ& telegraph IPlr'Srgwa or \ Llß^ro^>S) WANT 10 ADVANCE PASSENGER RATES Hearing on Western Roads' Plea Begins Today; 13 States Are Involved Chicago, 111., July 6.—The applica tion of forty-six western railroad sys tems for permission to advance pas senger rates went on hearing before Examiner Thurtell, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, to-day. The hearing is expected to last two i weeks. The application will be op posed by railroad commissions of states involved. The case involves pas senger rates west and north of Chicago and east of the Rocky Mountains, in cluding the rates in Illinois, Wiscon sin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, lowa, Ne braska, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas. It involves also increases between these states and other territory, but not to Pacific coast points. Essentially the request is for ,a 2 -cent rate in territory where the 2-cent rate now applies, but other rates are involved. Th«< advance, if granted, would affect i 120,000 miles of railroad and it has I been estimated that it would bring ! $20,000,000 or $25,000,000 added reve i nue to the roads. This estimate was j based oh the assumption that state I rates would be permitted to conform jto interstate. If the states do not doi , so the revenue Increase would be ap j proximately half of this estimate, it • was said. The railroads base their claims ■ largely on the contention that pas | scnger rates are not remunerative. ! HSOLA WRKC KINT. CREW HOLDS .SECOND BANQUET I The second annual banquet of the | emergency wrecking crew, of Enola, | was held In the wreck train yesterday : afternoon. A long table was decorated | | with flowers, flags and ferns. Harry Shaeffer was toastmaster. I Among the guests were: Joseph M. Fleming, Calvin Brown, John Taylor, David Snuey. John Roush, Hairy Shaef i fer, J. H. Clellan, J. Zurflng, C. N. Carnes, E. Sadler, W. H. Clark, C. R. iStrayer and C. H. Kirk. • SWITCHMAN HURT George Richards, Penbrook, a switchman on the Pennsylvania rail ! road, was struck by a draft of oars I near the DE ofllce early to-day, recelv- I lgn severe bruises of the shoulder and neck. He was taken to the Harrisburg | Hospital. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—lol crew first ! to go after 3:46 p. m.: 111, 115, 119, 106, 131, 109, 125. 128, 105, 129, 117, 102, 118, 121. / Engineers for 101, 121, 123. Firemen for 102, 1144. 115. Conductors for llff. 124, 131. Flagmen for 111, 116. Brakemen for 101. 114 (two), 116 (two), 118, 119, 123, 129, Engineers up: Kautz, S..»«ltzer, Man ley. Wolfe, Brown, Glbbofis, Downs, McCauley, Smith, Long, Crlsswell, Bru baker. First. Streeper. Firemen up:: Wagner, Krelder, Lantz, Behman, Horstlck, Huston, McCurdy, Yentzer, Dunevy. Flagman up: Bruehl. Brakemen up: Summy. Follter, Wolfe. Malseed. Middle Dlvlnlou—7 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 4. 10. 19, 210. 234. 2:16. Nine crews laid ok at Altoona. Laid off: 26, 17, 25, 20. Engineer for 7. Fireman for 4. Brakemen for 7, 19. Engineers up: Hertzler, Mumma, ' Simonton, Garman. V^ re njen up:: Fletcher, Kuntz,- Ar nold, Wright. Conductor up: Byrnes. Brakemen up: Bolan. Myers, Fritz, Frank, Strausser, McHenry, Thornton. 1 ard Crew*— „ Enp'neers for 6. first 8. fourth 8, 10, 12, 16, second 21, third 24, 2H, 32, 36. 38. „- I 'L r . emen for fourth 8, 18, second 21, 26. 28, 30, 36, 56. Engineers up: Harter, Biever, Blosser, 5 i ?' > Houser, Meals, Stall), Swab, Crist, Harvey, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Beck. Firemen up: Sholter. Snelt. Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Balr, Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Cookerley, Maeyer. KJfOI.A SIDE Philadelphia DlviMlon— 23s crew first i to go after 3:45 p. m.: 211, 209, 215, 229. 1 242' 2'ij " 19 ' 217 ' 21 "' 234 ' 205 ' 241, 21 '• I Engineers for 05, 209, 213, 220. Firemen for 215, 219, 241. Conductors for 12 10, 27, 33. Brakemen for 13, 29. Brakemen up: Shaffner, Knight, I Baker, Taylor. Middle Division— lo7 crew first to go ' after 1:30 p. m.: 108, 113, 151, 215, 247,: 241. 232. Laid off: 112, 117, 106, 103, 101, 109. Conductor for 107. Flagman for 113. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 124, 112. Firemen for second 126, first 10?, first 106. Engineers up: Famous, Rider, McCor mick, Shellhamer, Sweger. Firemen up: Lutz, Bruaw, Feass. THE REA.DING Harrlsliurs; Division —2 crew first to go after 7:30 p. m.: 7. 14, 6, 1, 20, 12, 4. 10. 15, 18, 16, 9, 23, 11. East-bound—sß crew first tp go after 12:45 p. m.: 57, 60, 51, 67, 56, 53, 59, 65,! 68. 63, 62. Engineers for 553, 62, 63, 65, 1, 2, 7, I 23. ; Firemen for 57. 58, 63, 11. 12, 18, 20. Conductors for 58, 62, 1, 2, ■». Brakemen for 67, 4. 11, 16, 20. Engineers up: Tipton, Crawford, Kettner, Merkle, Sweeney, Pletz, Wire man, Rlchwlne. Fortney, Fetrow, Wyre, Lane. Mlddaugh. Firemen up: Fulton. Boyer, Zu kowkl. Dobbins, Miller, King. Anders, Kelly, Ijongenecker. Bowers. Conductors up: Pbllabaum. Brakemen up: Holbert, Paxton, Hlnkle, Epley. Mrs. Lena Yentzer, Long Resident of City, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Yent«er, aged 90, who died at the j home of her daughter, Mrs. O. E. Osier, of 331 South Sixteenth street, yesterday will be held from her late residence, Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, and the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Salem Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be made at MldtJletown. Mrs. Yentzer was born in York county in 1825. She lived in Middle town for twenty-five years and has been a resident of' this city for twenty-four years. In addition to thirty grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren, Mrs. Yentzer is sur vived by one son, David R. Kirk; three daughters, Mrs. Becky Edwards, Mrs. Barton Shelly and Mrs. O. E. Osier. BELGIANS CELEBRATE "FOURTH" 1 Special to The Telegraph The Hague, Julv 6. Twelve thou sand Belgian soldiers Interned at Zelst held an athletic meeting yesterday In honor of the American national holi day. The games were arranged In ap | preclatlon of the timely help given by | Americans, which bad saved thousands of the Interned soldiers' fellow citizens | from starvation. The camp was deco rated with American, Dutch and Belgian flags. BASEBALL HITS WOMAN While the Hummelstown team was "warming up" yeaterday afternoon a fly ball struck Mrs. George Keller, of Hummelstown, on the left breast over the heart. She will recover. JULY 6, 1915. GOVERNOR BUCK IT HIS BIG DESK Delighted With the Patriotic Enthu siasm Shown in the Independence Day Celebration <«o\ ernor Brumbaugh returned to the city to-day from Philadelphia where he had taken part in the cele bration incident to Independence Day and expressed much (gratification over the patriotic enthusiasm displayed in Philadelphia and at Valley Forge. He took up routine matters as soon as he arrived and expects to be busy on de tails the remainder of the week. To-day the alteration of the Execu tive Mansion began under the direc tion of Alfred L. Ward, of Phila delphia, the first steps being the re moval of furniture and some of the decorations. The heavy work' will be started next week. The Governor to day took possession of the suite at the Senate Hotel where he will live when in the city curing the alterations. The*. •Governor plans to attend the encampment at Mt. Gretna next week. C<Vl. Elverson Resigns.—Col. James Elverxon, Jr., publisher of the Phila delphia Tnsiyirer, and a member of the staff of several governors, has resigned A/\ iAk. A smoker who knows the value of his dime will invest it in Moja quality which has that rare feature of satisfying any taste. Fragrance instead of heaviness. ] 10c CIGARS > Made By John C. Herman & Co. Buy Coal Now—Cheapest || This la the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's !! ! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are talcing advantage |I ; of present low prices, Buy before the advance cornea, and buy Mont- | ! ; Komery coal thus Insuring the moet quality for your money. ; | J. B. MONTGOMERY <; Both' Phones' Third and Chestnut Streets | and his resignation has been accepted by the Governor. It is regarded as unlikely that any one will be named to fill his place as the staff now con sists of twelve, which is the numbef provided in the new law. Col. Elver son was a member of the staffs of Governors Hastings, Stone, Penny packer, Stuart, and Tener and was re appointed by Governor Brumbaugh. Mr. Brojvn Named. Governor Brumbaugh to-day appointed Attorney General Brown to succeed Jno. C. Bell, former attorney general, as a member of the Panama Pacific exposition com mission. Mr. Bell resigned last week. Would Be Judge . Benjamin X. Freeland, of East Waynesburg, to-day Hied a petition to be a candidate for judge in Greene county. He is the first from the western end of the State. H. M. Faircliild on Hill. —. H. M. Pairchild, ex-burgess of Millersburg, and well-known in Republican politi cal circles throughout the county, visited the State Highway Department to-day. He interviewed the State Highway Commissioner regarding road conditions in his district. SAYS SCREEN FELL ON HIM Clarence Johnson, while standing on the corner of Sfxth and Verbeke streets, this morning, received some slight injuries In a mysterious manner. He claims thut the screen in the win dow of the Moeslein Hotel fell on his head. Johnson was taken to the Har rlsburg hospital where no Injuries could be found.
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