[[A 'fir Reir Ad tun This Page Is Sire to leach fie Person Yim Seek| DIED CRI'IX On August 9, 1915. Mrs. Mary CruU. In her 73d year, at her late home. 263 Cumberland street. Funeral services will be held at_the above address on Thursday morning, at 10 so o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further notice! Burial at Harrisburg Ceme tery. WOLFLET John S. Wolfirr dl«d Monday. August 9. 1915. aged 8# years Funeral services Wednesday. August 11. strictly private. LOST LOST A pearl pendant on Maelay street, between Second and Front, ®5 Sunday afternoon. August 8. Reward ir returned to Telegraph Office, or 2101 North Second street. LOST August 8. New Red T»l» FlsVc 4x34 Automobile Tire asd Rim between Shepherdstown and Center Square on Harrisburg and Gettysburg f Pik®. Cum berland County. Reward if returned to this office. FOUND FOUND —The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to kggerts Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 11145 Market street. Do you? Both phones. Call and deliver. n t'l.P WANTED—MaIa WANTED Good tool workers or skilled machinists to aaßistdießinkers and trimmers on drop forglng work. Excellent opportunity to leain the trade. Apply by letter only. The IJ. Wilcox Mfg. Co.. Mechanlcsburg. Pa. WANTED One live salesman who wants to better his position and make from S2O to *3O per week; good refer ences and bond required. Jew ell Tea Co.. 269 Broad. WANTED Competent carpenters. Apply General Supt. Office. Central Iron & Steel Co.. Harrisburg, Fa ISO WEEKLY, evenings at home. Everything furnished; no experience; no canvassing. Don t worr> a 1 ' 0 " 1 capital. Boyd H. Brown. Dept. D. 101. Omaha, Neb. ' WANTED Experienced man for cafe kitchen. Hershey Cafe, Hershey, H . WANTED Full-fledged, genuine electricians. No other need apply. Steady work to right men. Electrical Supplies Co., 434 Market street. ' WANTED An attendant of temper ate habits for elderly gentleman. Ap ply Twelfth and Bridge streets, New Cumberland, Pa. - WANTED Boy to learn drug busi ness, one who lives north of Market street preferred. Address 8., 2SSJ, care of Telegraph. _ WANTED First-class tool makers, profilers, millers, drillers, rlflers and barrel turners. Good pay to competent men. Address, giving experience, to J F. Creswell, P. O. Box 264, Lancaster, Pa. TOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf feurs to call or write us at once. Full unlimited course. $35. Open day and •venlng. Auto Transportation Repair fihep. 5 North Cameron street HELP WANTED —Female TO GET AHEAD GET A HEAD The road of rapid advancement is now through the office rather than the shop or factory. Ambi tious young men and women who wish to improve their position in life and enter ,the lists for the prizes the business and executive worlds have to offer should send for our brochure "Tbe Art of Getting: Along in tfce World" It shows the way to better salaries and more congenial surroundings—lt points the way to opportunity. We mall you this valuable booklet with out cost or expense to you—Just on your simple request. Send for It to day. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL. Temporary Office, 309 Pa triot Building; New Location, August 30, Kaufman Building, 4 S. Mirket Square. WANTED Everybody to Know a student entered March 16 and started work with a structural company July 20—Just four months. Harrisburg Shorthand School, 31 North Second street. WANTED A girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. M. Hershey, Hershey, Pa. WANTED— Girls over 16 years of age to learn the trade of Cigar Making. Pay while learn ing. Welfare looked after by a trained nurse. Apply at Harris burg Cigar Co., 500 Race street. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED Reliable man, this dis trict, to look after our interests and appoint agents; liberal salary and ex penses; ir you qualify, honesty anr. willingness to learn more approciated than experience. National Wholesale Importing Co., Niagara Falls. N. Y. FOR SALE Riverside Drive A Fine Residence Tile and stucco construction twelve rooms—bath—two lavatories —third lioor finished for pool room. Tennis court and vegetable garden. Lot 116x183 ft. Marysville Store and Direlllnß Southwest corner Verbeke and Valley streets—a three-story frame building ten rooms bath—and store room. Carlisle Highland Terrnee A very desirable property in North College street—overlooking all of Carlisle and most of Cumber land county. Modern house—Box4o chicken house two-story 16x24 stable carriage shed for four ve hicles carpenter shop—about one and a half acres of ground in the plot. Full particulars upon In quiry. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. REAL ESTATE Inmrsnre Surety Bonds Locust and Court Streets Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, HELP WANTED—Mate or Female " WANTED The new KAUFMAN'S UNDERSELLING STORE requires the ser vices of experienced help: Salesladies for Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear, Shirtwaists, Infants' Wear, Children's Dresses aind White Goods. Salesmen for Men's Cloth ing, Boys' Clothing and Men's and Boys' Furnish ings. All applications must be sent by mail stating ex perience had and age. Only experienced help need apply. All commu nications will be held strict ly confidential. Address J. M. Lloyd, Superintend ent Kaufman's Undersell ing Store. SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED By a flrst-class bread, cake and pastry baker, position, in or out of city. Call, or address, Baker, 1545 Fulton street. WANTED Boy, 19 years old, Just come from Virginia, would like work of any kind. Call, or address, 933 Grand street. City. SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED An apprentice boy de sires position with plumber; has work ed at trade eighteen months; not afraid of hard work. Address P., 2853, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young man desires posi tion as chauffeur on truck or private ear; six years' experience; strictly sober; best of reference. Address W., 2856, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young boy would like Sosltion in the country. Address Box ~ 2847, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young man. with three years' experience, as shipping clerk in department store, desires position either In this line or In stock room; best of references. Address H.. 2849, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young, married man. with six years' business experience In the capacity of clerk and bookkeeper, desires to connect himself with a nrm in Harrisburg or vicinity; best of ref erence as to character and ability. Ad dress J„ 2852, care of Telegraph. WANTED Bartender wishes posi tion; union man; good mixer; fast worker and strictly sober; can furnish reference. Address B„ 2857, care of Telegraph. WANTED Married man, 29, well educated, ten years' experience retail and wholesale salesman, two. years' road experience, desires position; best ref erences furnished. What have you to offer? Address C.. 2818, care of Tele graph. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED By white woman, wash ing and ironing to do at home; refer ence given. 2019 Moltke avenue. WANTED Two colored sisters want work in private family; also wo man wants day B work. Apply 414 South street. WANTED By colored woman, work of any kind. 11l Dewberry avenue. WA"NTED By colored woman, day's work of any kind, any day but Satur day. 1316 North Fourth street. WANTED Day's work of any kino or office cleaning by colored woman. Address No. 1312 Currant street. WANTED Neat, young colored girl desires general housework. Call, or ad dress u 3lB Mulberry street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $3,000 BUYS a dwelling and store property worth $1,500, store, stock and fixtures worth $2,300, In a good com munity for all kinds of country pro duce. Address F., 2841, care of Tele graph. 2551 N. Sixth St., 3-s. brick. 24 Chestnut St., Steelton. 104 S. Seventeenth, 3-s. brick. 1837 N. Second, 3-story brick. 1737 N. Sixth, 3-s. frame. 2005 Susquehanna, single brick. 2015 N. Seventh, 3-s. frame. 1836 Regina, .single brick. 1807 Rudy, 2-. S. brick. 214 Reily, 3-story brick. 256 Race, 3-story brick. 1936 Park, 3-s. brick. 2015 Penn, 3-story brick. 1409 N. Th'rd, dwg. & store. 1410 Penn St.. 2%-s. frame. BRINTON-PACKER CO Second and Walnut Sts. SECOND STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE Now vacant owner left city —large brick house all conveniences —key at our office. Inspect it soon No. 1435 North Second street. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. CORNER PROPERTY for sale at a reduced price all improvements porch front drive alley No. 1400 North street. Inspect it soon. Particu lars at Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Build ing. FOR SALE West Fairvlew, double house, corner property, desirable loca tion large rooms modern conveni ences near trolley practically new —large lots occupied by owner. Par ticulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. AN 8 PER CENT NET INVESTMENT —1713 Regina street reduced to $2,150 — 8 rooms, bath, lot 110 ft. deep, paved drive alley In rear. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. WHAT will you give for 340 Crescent street? Any reasonable offer will be considered for 238 Hummel street, now held at $2,000. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. FOR SALE 2 %-story brick dwcll ing; 6 rooms; paved street; ten-minute walk from Square. Price, $1,300.00. Rental income, $12.00 per month. Ad dress Box 66, Camp Hill, Pa. STEAM-HEATED BRICK HOUSE SALE at reduced price. All other improvements. Must be sold soon. No. 22 North Seventeenth street. Now vacant. Terms easy. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT 1443 Berryhill street, and 515 South Fourteenth street. John H... Maloney, real estate and general insurance, 1619 Green street. FOR RENT Basement room, suit able for tailor, cobbler or plumber, at 1266 Market street; rent, $lO, Including heat and water. J. E. Glpple, 1251 Mar ket street. FOR RENT An old physician's stand, 826 North Third street—two rooms. For particulars apply to 6. Friedman, Real Estate and Insurance, 1 Kunkel Building, or 217 Peffer street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT New seven-room dwelling houses; all modern Improve ments; front porch; electric lights; hot air heat; cemented cellar; hot and cold water In cellar; range; up-to-date bath room; houses never occupied. Rent, $15.00 and $16.00 per month. MacWll liams Construction Co.. 2160 N. Fifth Street, Harrisburg. Pa FOR RENT No. 6 North Fifth street, nine rooms and bath. Apply to S. Frltdman, Kunkel Building, or 217 Peffer street. BEAT THE HEAT. Go to Perdix. For Rent, furnished, Point Breeze Cot tage, $7,00 per week; reduction for re mainder of season; will accompany peo ple; immediate possession; will sell It at a decided bargain, SSOO to quick buyer. Terms can be arranged. Will sell Wayne Cottage at a sacrifice. A. C. Young. 26 North Third street. Bell 7IBJ. FOR RENT House on North Sixth Street; eight rooms and hath; all Im provements; hardwood floors; steam heat; gas and electric lights; cemented cellar; front and rear porches; com plete laundry on first floor; granolithic walks, Iron fences; largo yard; combi nation coal and gas range In kitchen. Rent, $30.00 per month. Mac Williams Construction Co., 2150 N. Fifth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT 1621 Carnation street; two-story brick house; all Improve ments; porch front; rent, $16.00. Apply 1545 North Sixth street FOR RENT ll9O Christian etreat: two-story brick: all improvements ana up-to-date in ail respects; seven rooms, including bath; rent, $17.00. Inquire 259 Hgrr street, between 6 and 7 P. M. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT WILL SELL at a sacrifice or rent, 1816 North Second street; possession at once. Apply Regent Theater. «10 Mar ket street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; six rooms, tiled bath and pantry: hard wood floors, electrlo light and cltjr steam. Inquire 400 North street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hard wood floors, electric light and city steam. Inquire 400 North street. 107 SOUTH FRONT STREET—Second floor housekeeping apartments three rooms and bath modern im provements lmmediate possession rent free to September 1. Inquire First Floor. FOR RENT First and second floor apartments, 1939 North Sixth street; third floor 2456 Jefferson street; also house No. 641 Schuylkill street. Pos session at once. Inquire J. C. Mehring. 2439 North Sixth street, or Mehringrs Drug Store. Fourth and Peffer streets. FOR RENT—Third floor, front apart ment No. 32 North Second street; t rooms and bath; steam beat and elec tric light Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co.. 222 Market street FOR RENT Third floor apartment, 5 room* and bath; steam heat; gas range; electric light. Inquire 20 North Fourth street. FOR RENT Suburban apartment*; new, up-to-date; 5 rooms; reception hall; bath; pantry; front and rear porches; 2208 and 2210 North Third street. Apply C. C. Whlteman or H. AV. Miller. Bell B2BW. or 81R. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Large second floor front room; nicely furnished; use of bath and phone. Call Bell phone 1086 M, or apply 440 North street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, all improvements, no children, Apart ment No. 2, over Allison Hill Trust Co., Thirteenth and Market streets. FOR RENT Two airy rooms; one front with bay window, one back with balcony; rent reasonable; all conveni ences, at No. 338 Hummel street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, for ilght housekeeping: large, well fur nished second floor front rooms: all conveniences; uso of phone. 81$ North Second street. ROOMS WANTED WANT*SD TTVO furnished rooms for light housekeeping, centrally lo cated, private preferred; state terms. R., 2848, care of Telegraph Orflce. FOR SALE FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last Ap ply Job Printing Department The Tela graph Printing Company. FOR SALE WALLPAPER Many patterns at half of list price. Paper de livered anywhere free. Hanging rea sonable. A. U. Spots, 1317-19 Market street. FOR SALE 1915 Ford touring ca», like new, $360. Apply, or write, No. 1190 Walnut street, Harrisburg, Pa. QLASB window signi. Furnished Rooms. Unfurnished ROOMS. Rooms and Board and Table Board at 26c each. On* of these stgfaa will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. It paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE lndian motorcycle, SIO.OO. Apply 380 Relly street FOR SALE CHEAP Oakland Roadster; electric lights; good condi tion. Ford Sales Company. South Cam eron street. Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE Vlctrola and records worth $150.00. Will sell cheap. Call at 28 South Seventeenth street, City. FOR SALE - Bureau, cupboard, dln ingroom table, sewing machine and 9 yard of linoleum, practically new. Will sell at a great sacrifice to an early buyer. 1701 Derry street. — , i FOR SALE Store fixtures, counter and two cases, In good condition; also bedroom suit. Apply R. L. McNally, 2001 North Sixth street. REAL MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS 7-H.-P. INDIAN with tandem, light Prestollte tank and speedometer, S928c; do., western, 16@23c; do., spring ducks, 16 @l7c; ice packed fowls, 15@17%c. Potatoes Market higher; Maine, per bushel, 16@20c; New York, per j bushel, 16®20c; Southern, per barrel, 50c<®51.25; Jersey, per basket, 10@30c. Flour Steady; winter straights, new, $5.15@6.40; do., patent, new. $5. new, $5.15@5.40; do., patent, new, $5.25® 5.50; do., clear, $6.50@6.26; Kan sas. Jute sacks. $5.10<3)5.50; spriiiK, straight, old. $6.50@6.75; do., patents, old. $6.90® 7.75. Hay Market nominal; No. 1, large, bales, $2400@2500; No. 1, medium bales, $25.00; No. 2. do., $14.00; No. 3, do., $20.00@21.00. Light mixed, $24.00; No. 1, do., $522.50 @23.00; No. 2, do., $20.00@21.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—Stocks closed strong. Cambria Steel 54% General Asphalt 32% General Asphalt. Pfd 69% Lake Superior Corporation 9»i Leti'?!! Navigation 74"i Lehigh Valley 73% Pennsylvania Railroad 54% Philadelphia Electric 23 % Philadelphia Company 38% Philadelphia Company. Pfd 33% Philadelphia Rapid Transit 10 >4 Reading 76% Storage Battery 65% Union Trancitlon 35% United Gas Improvement 86 United States Steel 75% CHICAGO lIOARO OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Aug. 10.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 1.07%; De cember. 1.08%. Corn September, 74%; December, 64. Oats September, 39%; Decem ber, 39%. Pork September, 13.87; October, 13.97. Lard September. 8.15; October, 8.20. Ribs September, 9.20; October. 9.15. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111,, Aug. 10. Hogs Re ceipts, 9,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $6.40® 7.00; light, $6.85@7.65; mixed, $6.20@ 7.45; heavy, $6.00@6.95; rough, $6.00® 6.15; pigs, $6.60@7.50. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; slow. Na tive beef cattle, $6.10@10.30; cows and heifers, $3.10@9.20; calves, $7.50® 11.25. Sheep—Receipts, 13,000; weak. Sheep, $6.20@7.00; lambs. $7.25@9.35. PENROSE ASKS FOR TARIFF RESTORATION [Continued From First Page.] funds be realized for an urgent nation al preparedness for defense and for the upbuilding of American indus tries and the restoration of prosper ity. Senator Penrose is now engaged in drawing up a tentative tariff revi sion bill which he says can be enacted in a few months if partisanship. Is laid aside for patriotism. Neetl Restoration of Prosperity His statement in full follows; "I have been in communication with a great many people, business men, v.-age-earners and manufacturers of various political affiliations, with a view to forming an opinion as to what ought to be done in the present crisis. Every one from Florida to Maine with whom I have talked is of the opinion, regardless of party, that a decisive step must be taken to bring about a restor ation of prosperity. "Moreover, there is a growing dis satisfaction with the several harsh and severe restrictions placed upon business by acts of Congress during the first two years of the present ad ministration. Not only is it necessary to restore the protective tariff, but it Is equally necessary to modify these laws which have paralyzed all enter prise and initiative in the business world. Protection Supreme Necessity "But, after all, tariff is the main Is sue where It constitutes the keystone of our prosperity. Life-long Democrats in the South expect to continue to vote the Democratic ticket in their States, but are praying for a return'of Repub lican control, with Its accompanying tariff legislation In Washington. It Is AUGUST 10, 1915. evident to all men that a protective tariff Is more a supreme Necessity now than ever in the history of the coun try. "If it had not been the unexpected occurrence of the war in Europe, we would have had hard times in com parison with which the depression and labor troubles in Cleveland's second administration would be insignificant. War Orders Temporary Work "Just as the catastrophe was com mencing the war occurred and offered a measure of relief. The war has act ed in the first place in a way to pro tect the American Industry because ocean commerce has been suspended. Then the enormous orders for muni tions of war have furnished temporary employment In certain places. "But the people have not forgotten the condition of disaster and depres sion that was Impending over them, and it Is realized that with the cessa tion of the war which may occur at any time, the bottom will drop out of whatever business activity may now exist. Even the mere discussion of peace in Europe will bring about a depressing effect. "After the war several millions of men will return to productive pur suits, glad to get any wages they can. Europe will necessarily be greatly curtailed, it is reasonable to expect that the products of the cheap labor of Europe will be dumped upon the American market, which Is, of course, the best market in the world and has been opened up by us to all the world Without any consideration in return. Government Faces Great Deficit "When Congress meets the country will wake up to a realization from the fact that the Government faces a very great deficit in revenues as com pared with the expenses. This deficit will have to be provided for in some way. The present war tax, so-called, was a temporary measure and will expire in December. This war tax will have to be re-enacted notwith standing the fact that it was declar ed to be only a temporary measure and notwithstanding the fact that the nation is at peace, provided that there shall not be some other method of providing revenue devised. Need of Preparedness "But a still further consideration has arisen of great moment. It is evident that the United States must make preparation for reasonable na tional defense. It appears that the leaders of both parties are in favor of such preparation. "No one advocates militarism or any war of aggression, but the fact remains that while we are potentially the most powerful nation in the world, we are practically defenseless. We must build up a great navy, and we must have a moderate army of sulficient size, with a system of miltlary training and dis cipline for the people and a system of reservists. "Above all, however, we must have the machinery of war—the great guns, stores of cartridges and powder and other materials, all of which will cost a great deal of money, but not such an amount as cannot easily be borne by the nation as a premium of Insurance. "The necessity of having money for national preparedness adds, therefore, another serious complication to our national deficit. The country can ill aftord any more direct taxes, without any more direct burdens or to in crease the income tax, already unpop ular, will cause a revolt. Will Assure Largo Revenue "Tiie only way to solve the problem Is to restore those tariff duties of a protective nature in force before the present Administration and which fur nish ample revenue. Thus prosperity will be assured and a large additional revenue acquired. "The revenue from the duty of sugar alone, foolishly given up by the pres ent Administration for some unac countable sentiment, would go a long way toward this end. Will Appeal to Democrats "With those objects in view I intend to call on the Democratic Administra tion and the Democratic majority in Congress to be broad enough and pa triotic enough to drop their principles in favor of free trade and direct taxes and look at the matter in a broad na tional spirit, so that they will join with the Republicans In restoring pro tective tariff to the statute books, bring about a return of prosperity, wipe out the deficit and enable the nation to immediately prepare on an ade quate scale for the national defense. "Therefore, I intend to offer a tariff bill as soon as Congress meets in regu lar session with duties adequately pro tected and adjusted to present Con gress. Some of the duties may be lower than in the Payne bill and oth ers may be higher and new duties will be added, as in the chemical schedule, where it is evident that this country has become dependent upon German trusts and syndicates for dyestuffs and several hundred chemical staples used in agriculture and the arts so that hereafter we may be Industrially and commercially independent. * Suggests Brief Hearings "Brief hearings will be had upon the measure and the schedule submit ted could of course be modified as might be found necessary. Such a measure could be passed, if partisan prejudice could be overcome. Such a bill could be enacted in less time than was required to pass either the Dingley or the Payne bills if all par ties were united and no undue ob stacles were placed In the way. "Two or three months ought to see LEGAL NOTICES Harrlaburg, Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given t»at applica tion will be made by Robert F. Reed and Walter H. Crook to the Board of Pardons of Pennsylvania, on Wednes day, September 16, A. D. 1915, for the l benefit of the commutation law as pro- I vided in Act of Assembly May 11, A. D. I 1901; the said Robert P. Reed now serv- I lng sentence in the Dauphin County I Prison under indictment No. 126 and No. 127, September Sessions 1914, and the said Walter H. Crook serving under Indictment No. 188 September Sessions 1914. W. W. CALDWELL, Warden. NOTICE to property owners along the lines of. Emerald street from Front street to Fifth street, Gruber alley from Camp street to Emerald street, Swab alley from Elizabeth alley to Gruber alley, Nineteenth street from Market street to Regina street, Nineteenth street from Market street to Chestnut! street. Wharton alley from Fifth street to Sixth street, Howard street from Woodbine street to Wharton alley, Howard alley from Wharton alley to Camp street, Howard alley from Curtln street to Seneca street, Ethel street from Eighteenth street to Nineteenth street, and Market street from Nine teenth street to Twenty-first street. You nre hereby notified that the as sessment to pay the cost and expense of paving and curbing the above named hlgnvyays, under Ordinance No. 62. Ses sion of 1914-1515, Ordinance No. 75 Session of 1914-1916, Ordinance No. 64' Session of 1914-1916, Ordinance No. 74 I Session of 19W-Hls. Ordinance No. 129* Session of 1914-1018, Ordinance No. 104' Session of 1914-1915, Ordinance No. 109 Session of I*l4-1915, Ordinance No. 116' Session of 1914-1915, and Ordinance No. 12S, Besslon of 1914-1915, will be mads by me. at my office, In the Common wealth Trust Company Building, No. 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on Thursday, the 19th day of August, 1918 between the hours of nine o'clock A. M and twelve o'clock noon, when and where all parties Interested shall be heard. M. B. CO WD EN, City Engineer. the bill of the statute books. If an extra session of Congress shall be called for other reasons this legislation could, of course, be taken up imme diately. "I am having a number of experts who have advised the committees of both branches of Congress in the past on tariff legislation go over the matter with very great thoroughness and 1 am In consultation and in correspon dence with a large number of people representing the industries affected by the various schedules who are furnish ing the best information possible re sulting from recent experience." 10,000,000 Have Visited Panama Exposition By Associated Press Ran Francisco, Cal., Aug. 10. At* itendance at the Panama-Paclflc Expo sition has passed the 10,000,000 mark, according to an announcement to-day by the exposition directors. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open dally, except Sunday. | at 3 P. M„ at its new location, front ana Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. niIBBER STAMnS affij SEALS A STEN CI US Kl\ 3|"MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ |g II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. For Rent Large room in Kelker Street Market House, lighted on all sides, elevator and cellar room If needed. Inquire of Market Master, or 1716 Susquehanna street. _____ FARMS FOR SALE CUMBERLAND COIIXTY 7 acres. 4 miles from New Kingston; along State Road, 7-room frame house, all outbuildings. 950 bearing peach trees. A good truck or poultry farm. Price 91450 2-acre farm, one-half mile northeast of New Kingston; six-room frame house; outbuildings; 25 Balwin apple trees, four years old, good land. Price #170« 6-acre poultry farm, 3 miles west of Enola; 6-room frame house. A lot oi fruit and berries. Price jftiooo 60 acres in Dauphin county, 5 miles from Halifax. A number of fruit trees. This would make a good fruit farm. Price *2OOC 24 acres. 2 miles east of Middletown, good buildings. A large number oi fruit trees; a first-class fruit or truck farm. W. P. FRAKE, Real Estate Agent -0 N, Second St. Harrisburg, I*JV LOANS sls te S3OO for individuals pressed by lack of funds to meet im mediate necessities at new low legal rates. Payments arranged to suit your Income and time to suit your conven ience. CO-OPERATIVE Loan & Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT ST. PUBLIC SALE —OF— REAL ESTATE The undersigned will expose at Public Sale, in front of the Court house, Harrisburg, Pa., on Tues day, August 17, 1915, at 2 o'clock P. M., that finely located corner business property, No. 814 N. Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. Terms: Ten per cent, at time of Bale and balance of purchase money September 1, 1915, on de livery of deed. J. Chas. Brenizer, Owner A. H. Shrenk, Auctioneer. Receivers' Sale In the District Court of United States for the Mid dle District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of W. P. Zartman, trading and doing business as Pine Creek Lum ber and Timber Company. Horses, Harness, Camp Equipment, Groceries and Perishable Goods. At VanDyke Lumber Camp, Perry County, Pa., August 12, 1915, at 11 a. m. Engine will leave mill at 9.30 a. m. At Lumber Camp near Piketown, Dauphin County, Pa., August 13, 1915, at 10 „ a. m. Terms: Cash. John E. Witmer Mercer B. Tate Receivers. Try Telegraph Want Ads 11