4 [TOADIES' RAZAARI DOFTTFORGET in lO C DONT FORGET THE NUMBER lIU Jl. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—fbe Truth Advertises Ul" Friday Specials in the Clean-Up Sale STORE OPENS 8 A. M., CLOSES 12 NOON. WOMEN'S RLACK WOMEN'S WASH WOMEN'S WASH LISLE HOSE DRESS SKIRTS DRESS SKIRTS ; q 48c 89c Sold all season up Sold all season up Sold regularly for to $1.25. Fine wash- to $2.00; the pretty livtria*.. ab ' e materials. In styles of the season, a pair, J< naa. pretty style waist In assorted materials; only- bands, 27 to 30. regular waist bands. WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SPECUL LOT Summer DRESSES LACE COLLARS OF DRESSES 51.49 19c SI.OO Sold all season up Pretty and neat These dresses are to $3.50. Newest and a ' vles - ln * h " la !* st and two of a style .... . signs, sold for oOc and and were sold as high wanted styles and ma- 75 Ci Only one to a as $10.98; sizes 16 to teriala: all sizes. customer. 36; slightly soil«d. Miss Wagner of Howard Is the Guest of Honor Miss Hilda Wagner of Howard, Pa., was guest of honor at an informal evening party with the Misses Fisher, 1500 Berryhill street, as hostesses. Music, with violin numbers by Jay Smith, dancing and a late supper were features of pleasure enjoyed by Miss Dot Keller, Miss Sarah McCormick, Miss Ethel James, Miss Merlain Gos horn. Mrs. J. D. Ptigh, Miss Pearl Fisher, Miss Mae Pugh, Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Leah Fisher, Miss Daisy Fisher, Miss Hilda Wagner. Jay Smith, Roger Harman, Mell Hamer, Albert Sawyer, Arthur Fitzgerald, Lester Ha ley, Ross Harman, Clyde Fisher, Charles Pugh, Clare Stecker and Le roy Umberger of Hummelstown. Mrs. Thomas Adams and Miss Mar tha Adams have returned to their home, 231 Emerald street, after a sev eral weeks' visit to Asbury Park. F. C. Honton, of 1913 Derry street, left this morning for Atlantic City, accompanied by his wife and family. For Freckled, Tanned, Red or Wrinkled Skin Just beneath that freckled, tanned or reddened complexion there's an ex quisitely beautiful skin of youthful tint and delicacy. If you could only bring this complexion to the surface, discarding the discolored one: You can —ln the easiest, simplest, most natural manner imaginable. Just get at any drug store an ounce of ordinary mer collzed wax. apply nightly like cold cream, removing it mornings with warm water. The wax assists Nature by gradually peeling off the lingering particles of scorched and half-dead sur face skin, causing no discomfort what ever. Cutaneous defects like pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course disappear with the old skin. Nothing else will accomplish such wonderful results in so short a time. Fine lines and even deeper wrinkles often appear at this season. In such cases nothing is better than a face bath made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in hi pt. witch hazel. This is remarkably effective.—Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park Theater Rice, Elmer and Tom Acrobatic Comedians The Box Car Duo A Singing Novelty. 4 Other Standard Acts 4 Watch for the Big Bargain Day at Paxtang. ~i ■V Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SI'NDAV, AUGI'ST 22 Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle. V 4 hour car service for Band Concert. " "" "Photoplays de Luxe" Grand Opening Monday 11 to 11 First Week's Program \ MONDAY—TIES!) A V Cyruu T<iwn«md Hrady'n Vltaemph Mnxtrrplrrr. "The Chalice of Courage" WEDSKfDAT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATCRDIY rl "' """"" Frank Daniels "The Climbers" "* """ Wtth Gladys George Soule, "Crooky" Sfenrer and Walter Hitchcock. m comedy of errors, In B parts. Mr. Herman Yeager at the Organ 2 to 5 and 7 to 11 PRICE 10 * THURSDAY EVENING, Dine With San Diego D. A. R. in California Local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be inter ested in an account given by Mrs. Ma be! Cronise Jones, who is touring: the West, of a lunch she and Mr. Jones took with the San Dletgo Chapter, D. A. R. The chapter, which is but five years old, is raising money to open a head quarters and is taking the lunchroom plan to do it. Their rooms are on the second floor of the Indian building and tlif lunch was of home cooking, de licioivs and reasonable. The stairs leading to the gallery are covered with rag carpet and the floor rugs are the same. Old pictures, spinning wheels, antique clocks and china were on exhi bition. The china used is of white, decorated in blue, with the D. A. R. insignia on every piece. The insignia is also stamped on the serviettes and encountered in every available place. DA.VCE AT WILD CAT Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., have issued invitations for a house party and dance at the Wild Cat Falls Inn on the Susquehanna, September 4 to 6. The Columbia orchestra will play and a delightful time is antici pated by the guests. BI SINKSS AND PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rodenliaver, of 621 Curtin street, are home after a business and pleasure trip to Cristfield, Md.. Franklin City, Va., with stops on the way at Inwood, Long Island; Maurice River, N. J., and Seaford, Del. Miss Mabel Webb, of Carlisle, is vis iting in this city. Mrs. Frank Allen has returned from a trip to Lewistown. Mrs. A. W. Yeager and two sons and Miss Bertha Derick, of Sunbury, vis ited friends here yesterday. Charles Gingrich returned to his home in Lebanon after a short visit among Harrisburg friends. I. S. Mohler was a business visitor in Lebanon yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Goodyear and daugh ters. Marim and Eleanor, with Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, of Carlisle, were in this city for a short visit. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there 1> at least one dreaded illroaM' that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly npou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patlont strength by building up the constitution sn<l assisting na. ture In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much fnltb in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Ball's Family Fills for constlpatloa. AMUSEMENTS •Hours: 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Thousands turned way unable to see "THE ETERNAL CITY." Here for three days more. "THE ETERNAL CITY.*' A su perb photo-production of Hall Caine's brilliant drama of eternal Rome, featuring PAULINE FRED ERICK, in 8 reels. Played In other cities for 25c to $2.00; our admission 5c and 10c. The Home of the Moller pipe organ and the coolest theater In the city. Bell phone 3719; United 734-Y. _.- I . Little Sewing Party For Out-of-Town Girls Miss Flora Bentzel and Miss Edith Bentael, of 925 North Second street, gave a little sewing party at their home yesterday morning In honor of Mies Mendenhall and Miss Mary Wil son. Kennett Square, who are guests of their nieces, the Misses Helen and Ger trude Wilson. Luncheon was served with asters used in the decorations and small baskets of candy as favors. In attendance were Miss Menden hall, Miss Wilson, Miss Katharine Kelker. Miss Katharine Peters, Miss Gertrude Edwards. Miss Clara Ed wards, of Philadelphia; Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Mary Elizabeth Roth, Miss Margaret May, Miss Eleanor May, Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, Miss Eliz abeth Fahnestock, Miss Katharine Fahnestock, Miss Mildred Buttorft, Miss Katharine Aldlnger, Mrs. Harris B. Wilson and Mrs. W .H. Bentzel. Seek Four Ministers Before Couple Marries Special to The Telegrafh Carlisle, Pa.. Aug. 19. - David Rhoads, formerly of this place, anil Mrs. Katie Wolford came here from Harrisburg yesterday and after four attempts to procure the services of a minister were finally married at 12.30 by the Rev. Dr. A. P. Stover, pastor of the First Church of God, at the parsonage in South West street. The bridegroom learned that three minis ters whose services were sought to tie the knot were not In town. Rhoads Is a baker by trade and years ago was In business In Carlisle. He. gave his age at the marriage license bureau here as 56 and Mrs. Wolford said she was 47. Rhoads was divorced from his first wife in 1905 and Mrs. Wolford the same year from her husband. BID STUDENT FAREWELL Robert W. Seitz, who will enter Yale University, was given a farewell party last evening by Mrs. R. A. Knier, of Overview, prior to his leaving to-mor row for New Haven. The guests In cluded: Mrs. J. S. Weltmer and Miss Eleanor Thompson, of Secane; Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forrest, Miss Rachel Knier. F. Boas Sites. Robert W. Seitz, James Knier and Mrs. R. A. Knier. SMALL PORCH PARTY Guests of Miss Katharine Gorgas were entertained on the porch of her home. 216 Maclay street, yesterday .afternoon. In attendance were Miss Mary Gurney, of Poughkeepsie; Miss Katharine Mlddleton, Miss Marjorle Mercer. Miss Arta Williams. Miss Elizabeth Royal, Miss Sarah McCul loch, Miss Helen Abercromble, Miss Marion Burns, Miss Helen McCaleb and Miss Elizabeth Mercer. WELCOME HOME PARTY Orpheus Charles Page, of 308 South Fifteenth street, has returned after a six weeks' visit to Rockford, 111. A number of his young friends will gather at the Page home this evening to greet him at a party. Howard W. Jones and daughter, Miss Joyce Helen Jones, of 232 Fors ter street, have returned after an extended trip to the two expositions and Yellowstone Park. Miss Marie Koenig, of 571 South Front street, is visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Eben Carter and little son, Ar nold Carter, of Gcrmantown, left for home this morning after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, of State street. Miss Edna Forrer, of 2448 North Sixth street, has returned from a visit to Hill Acres, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shetron, in York county. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohm and two sons, of Williamsport, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand F. Rohm, of 203 3 Green street. Miss Marian Leonard and Miss Rose Leonard, of New York City, are guests of Miss Ruth Koons and Miss Eliza beth Koons, of 2121 North Third street. Mrs. George Waterhouse, of Sun bury, spent yesterday with friends in town. Mrs. George Hoover, of Northway, Is visiting Harrisburg relatives for a few days. PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP Mrs. C. C. Britten, Mrs. Sarah Keys, Mrs. Charles George, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Keys of West Fair view. are home after a pleasant auto mobile trip to Atlantic City and Phila delphia. making several stops along the route. HOME FROM SEASHORE Miss Kathryn Ibach, Miss Mabel Losh and Miss Mahelle Orr have re turned after a week's stay in Atlantic City where they -were registered at the Netherland hotel. Good Millinery Stand For Rent! Posiieiinloii September 1 LOCATED ON MAIN STREET EPHHATA, PA. | If Interested in a good money-making Millinery Business, write for particu lars at once. No old stock. Must be I rented by September 1. Residence con nected. Address or call on CHAS. S. YEAGER. Ephratn, Pa. /fi Hershey Park JGSBHBKI Never Better VjjMMßpr Most Populaf Swlm- V mlng Pool In Penna. Free Dancing Satur day afternoon. Mra>» Extra fine Vaudeville this week. Matinee Saturday. ifw Hand Concerts dally. Sunday Concert 2 to 4 o'clock P. M. WVw Meals served at Park V Restaurant. HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH The Halls Are Leaving For Staten Island Home Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Hall of 1206 North Fifteenth street, are leav ing the city next week to make their home at Staten Island. Mr. Hall, who has been chief steel Inspector fo rthe Public Service Commission of New York State has resigned that position to become manager and chief engineer for the Miliigan Bros. Steel plant with offices in New York city. Mrs. Hall is a talented musician, a native of Boston and pupil of Lang the gree.t composer. She has been an active member of the Wednesday club during her brief residence In the city, and has given much pleasure by her numbers at the club muslcales and in formal recitals at her own home. SPEND PLEASANT IJ VEXING Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, of 1908 Boas street, spent a pleasant evening at their home and met their visitor. Miss Strickler, of Lancaster. Miss- Strickler, who Is an accomplished and a buffet supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Brown, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, S. S. Heisey. Miss Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA BY THE NORTHERN ROUTE Waldo W. Wittenmyer, of Front an.l Woodbine streets, and his daughters, thi Misses Bertha and Mabel Witten myer. of this city, and Mrs. Edward M. Greene, of Huntingdon, comprise a party leaving here yesterday by way of the Canadian Pacitlc for the Panama- Pacific Exposition and coast cities. They will return home after a month's sightseeing by the Santa Fe route. RETURN L'ROM SOUTH Mrs. Andrew Blair and Miss Mary Stewart Blair of Chatnbersburg, who spent the past two years at Brevard, N. C., where Miss Blair was head of the music department of Brevard col lege, are expected in the city to-mor row for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Second street, before leaving for Boston for | the winter. Herman P. Miller, Jr., of Cottage Ridge, leaves Monday fof California 1 10 resume his work at the Leland Stanford, Jr., Unlvorsity. Miss Helen Koons of Boas street is visiting friends at York, this week. Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson of the Riverside apartments is able to be out i after a. recent illness. Miss Ella Walmer Reed of Hum , inelstown is spending a day or two i with her sister. Mrs. David K. Eber- I sole of North Fifteenth street, i Miss Margaret Swiler of Derry street I was a recent guest of Mrs. Howard | M. Haines at her Perdix cottage. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Markel Hoke [of 1809 North Second street, are en [ joying a month's stay at Hillhurst, | Great Chebeague, Me. Miss Katharine Rohrer, a celrk in the City Health Department, is spend ing her vacation at Atlantic City. | Charles L. Bailey, Jr., spent a few j days'this week at the Hotel Wolcott, | New York city. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Spong of Perdix are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, 229 State street. Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse and son Joseph H. Strouse, of Cottage Ridge are home after an automobile I trip to Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Miller of Cottage Ridge, a 1915 graduate of the Central High school, will enter Wellesley college this Fall for a full college course. 1 Miss Esther Goudy, of 2008 Briggs street, is taking a month's trip to New York and the New England States, re turning by way of Buffalo and Niag ara Falls. Mrs. George D. Gelwicks of 410 Hummel street, has heen called to Ha gerstown, Md., by the serious Illness of her father. Mrs. James S. Hickok of Pittsburgh is visiting Mrs. John H. Schreffler. at 190 4 North Third street. Miss Cora V. Haas of 1213 North Sixth street is home after a trip to | Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosborough of I Duncannon are home after spending i several days in Atlantic City and Phil adelphia. Miss Anna Goodyear of Sunbury was a guest of Harrisburg friends yester day. John Haddow of Lebanon transact ed business in the city on Wednes day. -J*--' NEWS Mr.'and Mrs. Roland C. Parsons, of 42 Harrisburg street, Steelton, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Wini fred Parsons. Sunday, August 15, 1915. Mr. B and Mrs. Hubert Lenker, of Penbrook. announce the birth of a daughter. Jean Lenker, Tuesday, Au gust 17, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Spangler, 153 North Fifteenth street, announce the lilrth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Spangler, Monday, August 16, 1915. Mrs. Spangler was formerly Miss Edna Eicholtz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Albright, 614 Geary street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Miller Albright, Au gust 6. 1915. | The Stieff Piano Comes Direct From Factory to You When you buy a piano, nine cases out of ten you pay a big middleman's profit. This profit makes a medi um grade piano as high in price as a "quality" instru ment would be, if bought di rect from the manufacturer. When you buy a Stieff piano you buy direct from the Stieff factory at Balti more. Get the point? You save the middleman's profit. "INVESTIGATE Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street MEXICANS REPLYING TO AMERICAN APPEAL Three Responses Have Already 1 Reached State Depart ment Officials Washington, AUK. 19. —Further re sponses to the Pan-American appeal for a peace conference among: the Mexican factions were received at the State Department to-day including | that of General Villa which was said | to be favorable. With the presents- I tton by Enrique C. Llorente, the Villa ' agent here, of his chief's answer to gether with his own, to Secretary Lan sing, three responses to the appeal had been received. General Villa's Reply Reaches El Paso, Tex. El Paso. Texas. Aug. 19.—Following is the official text of General Villa's reply to the Pan-American apepal for peace, which reached here last night from Chihuahua: "I, as general in chief of the con ventionist army, have heen informed with satisfaction of the friendly note which your excellencies have advanced to me and which 1 received on the night of August % s. "In replying, I have the honor to inform you that the convention gov ernment is strong enough through its own force and power to continue the fight defending the institutions be longing to the Mexican people, until such time as the high ideals of the revolution, which guarantee a solid and staple peace are realized; but tak ing into consideration the friendly and brotherly attitude of the United States of American and our sisters, the Latin American republics. Brazil, Chile, Ar gentine, Bolivia, Urugay and Guate mala with the end that peace In Mexi co must be an immediate fact, and constitutional order, duly established, we are ready to accept and cordially we do accept the good offices of your excellencies toward calling a reunion of delegates of the contending parties recognized in Mexico. It will be pos sible for them to reach a satisfactory agreement thus saving the national honor, well understanding that the conventlonist government is willing to make all kinds of efforts to correspond to the good will expressed by your ex cellencies. "I want to state clearly that all mili tary chiefs as well as the civilians at tached to the conventlonist army are willing to establish in Mexico a provi sional government that will guarantee the elections to which people would be convocated to elect with liberty its officers as we have no further desire except that the nomination will be in favor of a determined man. I have the honor to reiterate to your excel lencies the sincerity of my highest esteeem. (Higned) "FRANCISCO VILLA, "General in Chief of Operations." TWO-SIDED FUSION ANNOUNCES TICKET [Continued From First Page.] custic and highly flavored with humor ous suggestion. It is the same old scheme of the Democratic machine to represent Itself as the palladium of reform and de fender of the rights of the dear people. But the Democratic plotters who are hopeful of utilizing what Is left of the Washington party in the shot-worn game of fooling the voters manifestly have lost sight of the important fact that the Republican party is reunited for an aggressive and successful cam paign such as will drive to the deep woods the little men who have been trying to shine as leaders and re formers. Contrary to Primary Spirit Nor have the voters forgotten that the fusion game now being manipu lated is a minority scheme, contrary to the very spirit of the direct and open primary. These fuslonlsts are now trying to accomplish through boss manipulation the very things which tl-ey are charging constantly against tho Republican party. But the voters have become wise In their day and generation and the proposition to make a slate by a few men for their own purposes meets with general criti cism. While the organ of the local Demo cratic machine declares that "no at tempt was made or will be made to parcel out the offices," yet in the same connection the following ticket was presented as "eligible for the fusion nominations": Sheriff—E. L. Lebo. Recorder of Deeds—Dr. C. Albert Fritchey. Register of Wills —Roy L. Danner. • County Treasurer—David A. Hatz, of Middletown. County Commissioners John H. Eby, of MUlersburg; Harry C. Wells. Samuel Taylor, H. C. Holstein, Albert Gardner and Charles Keefer. Directors of the Poor—Spencer F. Barber, Simon Fllckinger, Peter Gru ber and George Fetterhoff. The whole arrangement Is so pal pably a plan of the Democratic ma chine to put over a ticket of Its own selection that no intelligent voter is deceived. CITY CLERK MILLER'S HAT NOT IX THE RIXG City Clerk Charles A. Miller was interviewed to-day regarding a news paper story that he would probably be a candidate for City Commissioner this year. The popular city clerk was not disposed to discuss the matter seri ously, but Anally niade this statement: "I need not tell you or anyone familiar with my work for many years that I am deeply interested In mu nicipal administration and the various features of municipal progress, but I have no thought at this time of being a candidate for the City Council. It Is a gratification, of course, that so many of my friends have urged me to enter the canvass, but even If disposed to do so I should hesitate on account of the condition of my health, which would preclude such a campaign as would be necessary under present po litical conditions. Tou may say that while I greatly appreciate the good will of those who have suggested my name In this connection, I cannot think of becoming a candidate at this time." HARRISBURG NINE PLAYS CHAMBERSBURG [Continued From First Page.] be made at Waynesboro If time will permit. After the game the team will return to Harrlsburg. To-morrow aft eri oon a regular championship game will be played at York between Jersey City and Harrlsburg. It will be Moose day and many tickets have been sold. The cars on the trip carried the following fans, officials and player*: Frank Hortlng, Frank Seiss, Thomas Fcgerty, W. R. Douglass. Charles CaJ han, S. Bruce Mengle. Dr. H. C. Stover, Schacht, Smith, Ooodbred, Reynolds, Wetter, Enzmann, Charles Bower, Kraft. Lee. Zimmerman, Tamnt, Rea gan. Wellington G. Jones, E. A. Kirk patrlck, Robert Free, Chabek. Thorpe, William Rues, Mowe. Meneor. Tooley, j James Kelley, Heckinger and Robert I Ma gee. AUGUST 19, 1915. WITMER, BAIR <Sfc WITJWER Clearance Sale of All Summer Waists, Dresses, Suits, Coats. Wash Skirts : Black Silk and Crepe de 50 Waists, striped voile, Chine Waists, high and low striped madras, Seco silk and neck, long sleeves 55.50, lawn 51.25 and SI.OO. $4.75, $3.95. Clearance Sale Clearance Sale price .. Prices, $1.95, 92.9.1 and s ' 93.9,1. " / White Skirts, P. K and 15 Palm Beach Skirts —1 Linene, for and $1.25 and $1.50. Clearance I price ...; | ~~™~ l ■— Lot Coats, checks, plaids, [ Summer Dresses—s3.so to I etc. Special $5.00 [57.50 for SI .OO and $2.00 j ' | New Fall Suits I New Fall Dresses— y $16.75 to $50.00J $9.50 to $39.75^ Witmer, Bair & Witmer, w?w 3 s«. 300 ORPHANS HAVE THE TIME LIVES AT HERSHEY Sixty-Five Automobiles Fall of Happy Yoangsters Have an Annual Outing Given by Harrisburg Motor Club Some of the Children's Industrial Homo Youngsters Soon After They Piled Into the Autos Bound for Hershey. Filled with three hundred joyously happy children from the city's various charitable Institutions and several poor families, sixty-five members of the Motor Club of Harrisburg started from tbi Square at W) o'clock for Hershey Park, where the day was spent in the annual romp. At the park all the concessions were thrown open to the youngsters and they rode the merry-go-round, scenic railway and saw the picture show to their hearts' content. Immediately atter arriving they pitched into * bar rel of pretzels and each was #iven a generous slab of brick ice cream. At 1 o'clock the big dining room of Her shey Inn was turned over to the chil dren and they disposed of a regular banquet. Afterward there was more fun until 5 o'clock, the time for re turning home. The children, accompanied by the matrons and attendants, boarded the machines at their respective orphan ages. -Then they were taken »to the Square and each given a small silk American flag by Bowman & Co. After all the cars had reported they were started on the road to Hershey. Those Who Helped the Fun Those who contributed cars for the : annual outing and the institutions from which they took the little orphans I follow: Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan ! Girls. (106 children, 25 attendants) —| Augustus iMtz. Harry C. Wells and H. i H. Lefkin, captains; S. S. Pomeroy, ! Charles E. Covert. F. H. Bomgardner, i W. E. Orth. H. M, Stine, George R. Bentley, H. B. Lau, George B. Zech, i A. H. Fratm, Augustus Wlldinan, ! Charles P. Turner, B. B. Drum, J. C. i Haas. S. S. Rutherford. William M. Logan. Anna E. Murray. I. W. Dill, Karl Steward. Harry Miller, O. K. Eshenauer. T. E. Benner, T. H. Bogar and C. M. Forney. Children's Industrial Home (65 chil dren, 5 attendants) —James H. Lutz, Jr., John W. Geiger and Charles L. Slieaffer, captains; Joseph H. Benfer, Mr. Bryan, Frank Ingram, H. J. Moyer, E. M. Wagner. Mrs. Cora E. Britten, E. N. Lebo, Mrs. Charles Prince, C. R. Miller, John H. Mcllhenny and W. G. Starry. Nursery Home (30 chcildren, 3 at tendants)—J. iii. Dare, captain; James McCormick, Jr.. Mark Mumma, George Be Good To Yourself by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses ! begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments jkscfioms PUfc have beeome the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt | jn their beneficial action, They tone the stomach, stim* ulate the liver, regulate the bowels, By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they prove that they Are the Best Of Good Friends Ltran! 6ak of A nj Medicine in the World. */e»F*twe. 10c.. He. W. Myers, J. V. W. Reynders and D. M. Dull. Special—L. C. Johnson, Home for the Friendless, two children, one at tendant; J. H. Park, 1221 Derry street. Mrs. Mary Hughes and four children: J. Clyde Myton, 32 0 Reily street, two children; Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, 140 Dock street. Mrs. Fred Gowdy and sbc children. IFORRY'S Clean-Up Manhattan Shirts Reduced $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas, #2.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas, $1.15 75c Athletic Undershirts; sizes 34, 38, 44, 46 250 75c American Hosiery Com pany Knee Drawers; sizes ! 36, 38 250 ! 50c (Onyx) Lisle Hose; sizes 9J4, 10 170 j $2.00 American Hosiery Com pany Lisle Union Suits, sizes 34, 36, 38 SI.OO 50c Wash Ties 250 SI.OO Crochet Neckwear (550 SI.OO Silk Neckwear .... 050 $7.00 Manhattan Silk Under wear; all sizes; $4.00 the suit. $5.00 Manhattan Silk and Lin en Underwear, 38 Drawers, 42 Shirts $3.00 r« y 3rd st. rorry s v i 1,, Chicken and Waffle Supper at White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Doubling Gap, Pa. will be given on August 2Sth. Dancing will be a special feature of the evening. Music furnished by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle. Every one will receive satisfactory and prompt attention. Price for supper fifty cents. A CONTRIBUTING POWER. To any piece of printing, or to any advertisement; there are three powers which make or unmake its effective ness. Copy. Typography. Illustration. Your needs In the last power named will be capably and effecUvely filled if the services of our photo-engraving department are employed. We are doing the work for many large firms throughout Central Pennsyl vania—a recommendation it Is well to keep In mind when you need serv> Ices of this kind. Designing, too, of the same high or der as our engraving. THE TEI,EGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. M Try Telegraph Want Ads
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