2 F^TFFMBPCNPA , J F LVANIGC{G€»IGS] LEIT CAUSES FOUR DEITHSJT CUE Two Civil War Veterani, Clothing Salesman, and Young Girl Sue- , cumbs to Hot Weather Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 3.—Four deaths have occurred in this section as the recult of complications in various ill nesses brought on by the Intense hot v cither of the past week. Two of th '#e to succumb were Civil War vet erans both of whom have distinguish ed records of service. ."'rank Cart died here early Sunday morning after a short illness, aged t>9. He served two enlistments during the f'Hil War and was a member of Cap tain Colwell Post No. 201, G. A. R. Ho was with Company C of the 130 th Pennsylvania Infantry, and was pro moted to sergeant, re-enlisting and serving: an additional three years In 1 lattery D of the Second Artillery. He was at Chancellorsville, the Wil derness and the majority of the en casements of the Army of the Poto r. ao. Surviving him are a wife and Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH ITivate baths, running water; newly r poointed diningrroom: capacity 300. Rates. $2.50 up daily, $12.50 up weekly. E. H. LUND*. ~ LEXINGTON r«elfie & Ark Avei. Croundi with tennis >ourt» adjoin Hench. Only popular priced '.totel where GUESTS may *o from HOUSF O SURF In BATHING ATTIRE without mini Ktreeta. which is prohibited. Use of BATH MOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA. T'1.50 and up daily. SB. to $17.50 weekly. Ameri can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Uc-oldet, PAUL C. ROSECRANS. The Worthington Cottage 41 South Virginia Avenue Atlantic City, N. .1. MRS. M. W. BPICEH, of Hnrrlahurg. STANLEY South Carolina Ave., near Beach. $2 to 53.50 per day, $lO to $17.50 per week. Private baths, running water. Man- of owner. M. T. CURRAN. HOTEL MAJESTIC Beach. Renovat • d throughout; center of attractions; i ocean view; capacity 300; elevator,! private baths, white service, etc.; su perior table. Special. SIO.OO up weekly: I .'2.00 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH, j HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted 'tfr its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Slevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, piers and depots. Free lathing from hotel. Garage in connec tion. Special Weekly Rates. J. HAM ILTON. BRUNSWICK! St. James Place Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean I Pier. Table supplied from our farm. ! Management. MODERATE RATES HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion. convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up daily; $8 up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEALY. MWTOLLO <tJ3sLs> Kentncky Avf. nmr Bench. Atlantic City Uniuually low rates for hifth-irrade accommoda tions. 200 choice rooms; private baths ; running water. Attractive public rooms and verandas. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancinsr Bath n B from house. $2 up daily : $lO up weekly Booklet. Ante roach. A. C. EKHOLM Ownen I 5-15 IN.GEORGIA AVE, ATLCITY N JT** \ Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 dally. $7 and $S weekly. Estab. 86 years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel. Mgr. HOTEL GAGE Fireproof. Room only. Hot and cold water every room. SI.OO per day up. Special weeklv rates. Bathing from hotel with shower. THOS. L. GAGE. Prop. ——■———— SPECIAL, SIMMER RATES 92.00 up dally; #0 up neeklj. ALBEMARLE Leading high-class moderate rate hotel. Virginia Ave., near Beach and all attractions. Capacity 350. 100 cool front rooms, new metai beds, comfortable furnishings; ele vator, private baths, 4000 ft. porches, excellent table (evening dinners) courteous service, home-like. Mo torists' patronage solicited. 14th year. Booklet. J. P. COPE BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICK FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS N<n York Ave. 50 Yarda From Boardwalk, Atlantic City, K. 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; ahower baths AMERICAN PLAN. RATES—S9.OO TO $17.50 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY Write for free booklet and points of interest in Atlantic City. AUG. HUHWA.DEL ELBERON AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tennessee A ve na* near Beach. Central. Open surr- nndingi. Opposite Protestant and Catholic Churches, Capacity 600. New throughout. Rnrnina water fat rooms. Private baths. Metal beds. 4.000 feet of porches. Excellent table. Fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. Special! <B.OO to SOI.OO wemklyt •1.60 to M 3.30 daily, a & LUDY. M. D. The Frontenac cio n sl uck to Beach. A modern high-class, home-like hotel; Cap. 250; flnest hotel section, central to every attraction; ocean view rooms, cool porches, metal beds, elevator; white service. SB, $lO, $12.50 weekly. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. THE WILTSHIRE view; capacity SEO; private batha. run ning water in rooms, elevator, line porches, &c.; music. Special—sl2.6o up weekly; $2.80 up dally; open all year; booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL EL LI 8. TUESDAY EVENING, two children, Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Mary, Carlisle; two brothers, Har ry, Boiling Springs and Charles, Atlan tic City, with two sisters. Mrs. Augus tus Meyer' and Miss Mayme, Balti more. Wilson F. Smee, died also Sunday aged 75. He was born in this county, spent the greater part of his life In Nebraska. He served In the Civil War in Company X, 22d Pennsylvania Cav alry, and was later transferred to Company N, Third Cavalry. He was also with the Army of the Potomac. Surviving him are his wife, a sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Killinger, Mechanics burg. find two brothers, Joslah, Logan county, Nebraska, and Jacob, Arkan sas. Clifton D. Gardner, aged 50, a clothing salesman, succumbed sudden ly Sunday morning as he was dressing. He was a native of York Springs and is survived by his wife, a daughter, and three brothers, E. Kenton, York Springs. William and Parker, both of Pittsburgh. Alva Hiesler, 10-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiesler. Allen, also succumbed. She is survived by her«parents and one sister, Beulah. IMPROVING CAMP GROUNDS Pllsburg, Pa., Aug. 3.—The Mount Olivet Union Campmeeting Association is making extensive improvements to the camp grounds near Dillsburg and the work is being rushed to comple tion in time for the opening or the camp on August 13. Among the im provements is a boardwalk from the railroad to the camp grounds. ROME NEWSPAPER SEES SIGN OF PEACE IN STATEMENTS Rome, Aug. 2, 8.30 p. m., via Paris, Aug. 3.—Discussing the many mes sages and statements issued va rious countries on the first HI T sary of the war, the Osservatori. .o mano, official organ of the Vatican, says: "Reading these foreign messages we are pleased to not that the language adopted has been modified in tone so that in a sense it is more pacific or more humane. In place of inexorable war cries and proposals to annihilate the enemy there begins to be substi tuted a more humane acceut. Al though circumscribed we see in this the possibility of a discussion leading to peace. It is a most comforting sign although very weak as yet." Would You Like to find a remedy that will bring back your old zest of food, that will pive you perfect diges tion. that will make you glad every time you come to the table to eat? Peruna luis done this for thou sands of people. Why not you? Liquid Peruna SI.OO Peruna Tablets 50 Give Them a Trial For Summer Colds and Coughs Catarrh of the stomach destroys many lives of men, women and chil dren. F\SAFETY V FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments j 216 Locust Street Resorts DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS, PA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL Doubling Gap, Pa., will be open during the month of August. Special attention along with reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons. Inquire of Mrs. George A. Freyer. MOUNT GHETJIA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO Mount Gretna, Pa, Only 50 minutes .«_-/»* «*v ~ from Harrisburg. if Located at head T? : . *~° f of Lake Cone- •* •. fa -5' wago. Beautiful 5 and healthful sur- . roundlngs. with electric elevator -_,;Y ''Ml " to all floors; gar age, tennis, cro- ( ' quet, music, danc- V ing, electric lights and running hot and cold water in -'**■ rooms; excellent cuisine; purest water from deep artesian wells. For Information, etc.. address Samuel H. Lewis at Mount Gretna. DUEL MEASE, GOLD SPRING™, DIES Was One of Seven in Township and Served as Assessor For 33 Years Special to The Telegraph Mlddletown, Pa, Aug. S. Daniel Mease, one of the seven lone voters of Cold Spring township, died Friday at the ripe old age of 72 years. He was a staunch Republican, and for 33 years was assessor of Cold Spring dis trict. In his early life was a boatman on the Union canal. He saw the popu lation of Cold Spring township dwindle from a community of several thou sand souls, mostly miners, down to aix families after the mining operations ceased. His word was law with the seven voters who for a long term were the only adult male residents living In the district. All of the voters held offices. When the Union Canal was put out of business by the opening of the rail roads, Mr. Mease took to farming, in which avocation he continued until the time of his last illness. He was well known and highly respected, and was a member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by a number of broth ers and sisters. FAIR WEATHER COMING By Associated Press AVashington, D. C., Aug. 3—Weather predictions for the week beginning to morrow, issued by the Weather Bureau to-day are: "Middle Atlantic States: Showers Wednesday followed |by generally fair. Moderate tempera tures prevailing for at last four or i five days. PROP BOMBS OX STRASBURG By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 3, 2 p. m.—A flotilla of Anglo-French aeroplanes to-day flew ovsr the German city or Strasburg and dropped 25 bombs, according to a dispatch from Geneva to the Havas News Agency. The extent of the dam age caused by the explosion of the missiles has not yet been ascertained. M'ADOO LEAVES CORNISH Cornish, N. H., Aug. 3.-—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who arrived at the summer capital yesterday left here to-day with Mrs. McAdoo for their summer home at North Haven, Me., after a stay of 18 hours with President Wilson. Before departing Mr. McAdoo reiterated that he hau discussed no important business with President Wilson. PUBLISH NOTES TO-MORROW Washington, D. C., Aug. 3. Time for the publication of three notes from Great Britain and the one from Ger many, all dealing with the commercial rights of neutral nations in war time, was being arranged to-day. The British notes will be given out late to-day for publication to-morrow morning and the German note Thurs day morning. K OF C. IN SESSION Seattle, Wash., Aug. 3. The dele gates to the Supreme Council, Knights of Columbus, attended high mass at St. James' Cathedral, celebrated by Archbishop John Bonzano. the papal delegate, before opening their annual session to-day. Addresses of welcome were delivered before the council bv Governor Ernest Lister, Supreme Court Justice Chadwick, Mayor Hiram C. Gill and Thomas Burke, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. CHOLERA GRIPS HUNGARY * By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 3. ln the week of July 12 to July 18 there were 366 cases of cholera and 178 deaths in Hungary says a dispatch from Geneva to the Havas News Agency. \ Pennsylvania Woman Tells Her Story. Lewisburg, Pa.—"l had been bad fo two years with etomaeh and liver trouble a n <i spent a good deal of mone y on the doctors but did mjm. not get over my fflK&Sc trouble. Two fyears ago I began Ils ' n ß I Jr. Pierce's Golden Medical better as soon as I began to take it. I have had more appetite and kept more comfortable and enjoyed better health since using it than I had be fore in years. I consider It the best medicine for the stomach and liver. I wish every one could use it and get the benefit I have."—Mas. JANE WEAV ES, 615 St. Catharine St. "When the food reaches the stomach It is subjected to a peculiar churning movement by the muscular walls of the stomach" —(See Dr. Pierce's Medi cal Adviser, page 45). In the liver, kidneys and skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials —these organs act as human filters, leaving the blood pure and clear —unless liver, digestive tract and kidneys are clogged. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic —by assisting the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to act—the poisons are -emoved. the red blood corpuscles are increased and one feels light, fresh and active insteady of logy, dull and heavy. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, cloth-bound, sent free to you on receipt of three dimes ( or stamps), to pav expense of mailing only. Address Dr. Tierce. Invalids' Hotel, 663 Main Btreet, Buffalo, N. Y. KnrrATiowAi. School of Commerce Troop Building, Phone, Bell JOtfl.J. IS So. Market Square, Harrisburg, p a . Fall term begin* i Day School. Septem ber 1| Night School, September 6. Office open from S a. m. to S p. ni. Phone, write or call for cataloc '«» farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept 7, 1915 Business, Shorthand and Civil Serr iee. SOth year. 329 Market St., Har risburg, Fa, HARRISBUR i TELEGRAPH TO TELL OF DAUPHIN COUNTY INSPECTIONS Feature of State Sealers Gathering in Philadelphia Will Be Presi dent Boyer's Address At the annual JJ%) L Jlj State convention of I the Pennsylvania As- I _m soclation of Sealers j— of Weights and IMeasures of the cit r-* les and counties of the commonwealth, rtil to be held this month f pature of the pro- I gram will be the ad dresses of Harry A. Boyer, county inspector for Dauphin and president of the association, and James Sweeney, chief of the State Bu reau of Standards. Mr. Boyer's talk will be especially Interesting In view of the fact that the progress of the work for the last couple of years in Dauphin county as well as the city will be discussed. County Pays State $25,812.72.— With the payment to tne State to-morrow by County Treasurer A. H. Bailey of the final SI,OOO collected on delinquent mercantile license taxes the county will have paid in all told about $25,812. There still remains about 150 delin quent licensees and the collections in these cases is in the hands of an alder man. One Petition Filed.—Only one pri mary nomination petition had been filed up until noon to-day with the County Commissioners. This was by l.ewis N. Klinger, a Republican, who wants to be constable of Susquehanna township. ' Assembl) man Spangler, Visitor.— Among the visitors at the Courthouse to-day was Assemblyman Robert Spangler, of York, father of the Spangler road bill. Realty Transfers. —To-day's realty transfers Included the following: E. M. Hershey to M. E. Rowe, Lower Paxton, $1; Margaret Farling to Alvin Kebuck, Lin'glestown, $1,200; E. M. Hershey to W. A. Montooth, Lower Paxton, $700; William S. Harris to W. H. Shetron, 1827 Zarker street, $1; W. A. Montooth to E. M. Hershey, 1932 Mifflin street, $1; H. C. Brandt to J. H. Fry, 525 Curtin street, $1; Kr.therine H. O'Donnell to Sarah A. Ferrer, North Sixth street, sl. I. O. O. F. REUNION AT PEN MAR Thursday, August 5 Special train will leave Harrisburg at 7.15 a. m. Returning leave Pen Mar at 6.10 p. m. Rate, $1.40 for the round trip.—Advertisement. Issues Statement on Change in Management of the Water Carnival It was recently decided by the offi cials in charge of the big improvement celebration to bo held in September that the park department should be given charge of the river carnival which wil be one of the features of the event. Before the park department was given charge of the carnival plans C. Floyd Hopkins had asked V. Grant Forrer, former park superintendent, to manage this event. Owing to the change in the plans, Mr. Forrer to-day asked the newspapers to publish the following statement to the public: "Some weeks "ago I was approached by Mr. Hopkins and asked to take charge of the river carnival to be held in connection with the municipal cele bration in September. As I had directed all previous carnivals of the kind in the past ten years and liked the work, I accepted, and immediately approached businessmen, rivermen, ca noeists. motorboat owners and swim mers with requests for assistance in making the event a success. By rea son of the fact that scores of these agreed to help me and still understand that I am in charge, 1 believe it proper for me to announce through the news papers that those at the head of the celebration have seen fit to change their plans. The park department of the city has Rsked to be given charge of the river carnival and I have been requested to step down and out. lam sorry that the park department did nol awake to what it now apparently regards as a duty before the Chamber of Commerce had caused me to make preliminary plans which I am now [compelled to notify my friends must be canceled." NO VACATIONTOR SUFFRAGE WORKERS [Continued From First Page.] resorts. Miss Adams and Miss Ver lenden are working in the Pocono Mountains and Miss Price, who is a Philadelphia' school teacher, is devot ing her whole vacation to managing the suffrage shop at Wlldwood, at the shore. Miss Annie Laurie, a Harris bvrg teacher, and Miss Helen C. Clark are helping at State headquarters at the capital. Many city and county chairmen are devoting their time to perfecting their organizations. Some of them worked so hard all Spring that they had to rest In July, hut Augftst 1 saw them all back on the Job preparing for the last minute work before November 2. Miss Margaret Blackburn, of Bed ford, is the baker of pies for the cause. She has promised to make one dozen every week during the campaign. Mrs. E. E. Kiernan, of Somerset, Is not only devoting her own garden produce to the cause, but she has also per suaded suffragists in all parts of Som erset. Bedford. Blair, Huntingdon, Cambria and Fayette counties to do likewise. She Is the division chair man of this section of the State. Some of the other women who will serve as speakers or organizers during the summer, sacrificing their vaca tions. are Mrs. Maxwell K. Chapman, of Scranton; Mrs. Bobert Mills Beach, of Bellefonte; Mrs. H. Neely Fleming, of Erie; Miss Mary E. Bakewell, of Stwlckley; Dr. Mary M. Wolfe, of Lewlsburg; Mrs. Edward Linton, of Washington; Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. B. E. Umbel, of Fav ette. and Mrs. Lillian A. Bernhardt, of Huntingdon. Miss Minnie K. Bronson. former United States Labor Bureau special Investigator: Miss Mariorie Dorman, president of the Wage Earners' Anti- Suffrage League of New York, and Mrs. O. D. Ollphant, the New Jersev antlsuffrage leader, will all be brought Into Pennsvlvanla. shortly to combat the rotes-for-women movement, ac cording to a bulletin of the antU suftrage association. Miners Escape by Wading in Water to Their Necks By Associated Prtss Indiana. Pa.. Aug. 3. Wading In water up to their necks, 450 miners escaped early to-day from the Sample Run Mine, near here, after belnr lm nrlsoned for several hours. It Is be lieved that no lives were lost, although the cenusus of those emploved In the shaft has not yet been completed. During the night heavy rains over the watershed so swelled a little stream near the opening that a great volume of water poured into the mine. . LOCAL BOY SHOWS VALUE OF TRAINING [Continued From First Page.] j from Clintonvllle, and Private Jones was sent out fcs a member of the scout • patrol, whose duty it was to find traces: of the enemy maneuvering against the i the student troops. Yourig Jones dls- ! covered faint evidences of the passage ■ of two troops of hostile cavalry and re- ■ ported the Information which proved of considerable value to the officers j in charge. Jones, who is one of the Harrisburg boys at the camp, was mentioned at retreat by Captain Col- 1 11ns as having shown very good evi dence of the headwork which is re quired of patrol scouts. This letter Is written from a beauti ful camp with the mountainous peaks of the Adirondacks making a beauti ful silhouette against the sky. We are entirely surrounded by mountains and passed through a defile this morning with the Ausable river on one side. Our present camp is about a mile above Black Brook. This morning we met two troops of hostile cavalry Just outside our prospective camp and were forced to attack them and drive them back after having marched eleven miles with heavy packs under a broiling sun. However, there were only a few cases of heat exhaustion and none serious. Most of the work of the hospital corps consists of fix ing up blistered and sore feet. This Is the third day we have been on the march and have had lots of work, having covered about 33 miles in three mornings besides skirmishes, etc. Afternoon and evenings we have no outside of camp routine, but It keeps us busy cleanging guns, fixing up tents, etc. We rise at 6, have tents struck, packs made up an I on the march before 7. Everybody was dead tired to-day, but we found a good spring and swimming hole this after noon and it was very refreshing. The students will spend this week in marching and maneuvering against several troops of regular cavalry of the U. S. army and several companies of Infantry. The camp will break up on Friday, August 7 and will be fol lowed by a businessman's camp on the same site at Plattsburg. PLANS LAID TO END TROUBLE IN MEXICO [Continued Flrom First P!»«e ] use of force, If possible, but has in view joint action of all the Americas if necessary. Although all officials surround the conference with greatest secrecy, and Secretary Lansing said to-day that possibly no announcement might be made afterward, it is known that one of the first elements is an embargo on arms from all Latin-America to Mex ico. Central and South America and Cuba as welV will be asked to close their ports to war materials which provide the means for factional leaders In Mexico to continue their campaigns. The President is not committed to details of any plan, but will invite suggestions from the Latin-American diplomats to open the way to a com mon ground. Announcement of the conference surprised agents of the Mexican fac tions here. Carranza's agents, hopeful that his course within the last few weeks and his efforts to respond to de mands of this government to relieve Mexico City would lead to ultimate recognition, confessed their mystifica tion. Nursery Home Youngsters Taken to New Home The forty-six children of the Nursery Home, who have been living at the Children's Industrial Home since their rescue from the fire which destroyed their former building at Third and Reel's lane last March were transferred to their recently finished quarters in the old Mason estate property, 1321 South Cameron street, this afternoon In automobiles of the Board of Managers. The new home is a twenty-four room building and Is moaernly finished and equipped throughout. It has been remodeled at a cost of $5,000 and the house and property are assessed at SIO,OOO. I Superb isisssaii££S2L |W Let Us Your Win* dows and We Know How! No chemicals just water, chamois skin, woolen cloths and lots of elbow grease. WE CLEAN THEM BUT DON'T SCRATCH THEM We're thoroughly on to our job and Blmply want to "show you" that we are. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone A3l-J ■— * f 1 1 \ HGADdVARTERI FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i 'AUGUST 3, 1915. North 3rd St. A Waist Sale Without Considering Values We have marked these waists very low regardless of former prices in order to make room for our Fall models. Crepe de Chine Blouses — 100 Crepe de Chine Blouses in white, pink and maize and blazier striped chiffon Special, $1.95 White Voile and Blazier Striped Blouses 200 Blouses of voile in white and blazier stripes and linen Special, 950 Georgette Blouses 150 Blouses of Georgette crepe in flesh, and white, plain and lace trimmed .Values up to $6.50 Special, $3.95 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses ' 75 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses Special, $2.95 k White Blouses 75 White Blouses of voile,' trimmed with elegant shadow lace and pearl buttons, in sizes 36 and 38 only. Value $3.95 Special, $1.39 Striped Crepe de Chine Blouses 50 Striped Crepe de Chine Blouses in all color stripes. Values up to $6.50 Special, $2.50 White Voile and Crepe Blouses 200 white voile and crepe and blazier striped Blouses Special, 790 Black Crepe de Chhic and Jap Silks Black crepe de chine and Jap silk Blouses— Values lip to $5.00 Special, SI.OO < —King Oscar 5c Cigars- May look like other cigars in shape and size, but that is all the resemblance there is. The differ ence is so important to smokers who appreciate a good smoke for a nickel that we stamp the wrap ■ per of every King Oscar made with the mark that gives assurance of full value and satisfaction for your nickel "Herman's K Oscar". Regularly Good For 24 Years WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- Jgggf ERY PATTERN OUTFIT tfjrra HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT »GOO. anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns era offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, lot any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood env broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tion* giving all the fancy stitches ao clearly illustrated and 'rpl-in-d that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD All old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and eui<«f-date. This is the only safe method. Others often' injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. Ilil.ll n. . i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers