| Victrola outfit |
Victrola X
(Mahogany or oak) . . . $75.
Twelve 10-inch
£3 75c double-faced #0
Victor Records
% SS4. p
Perhaps you are surprised to learn that you can get one of
the "cabinet" Victrolas, and a dozen double-faced records to
wit your own taste, for so little money.
k- This style Victrola is much in demand, as it provides the
most popular features of construction for a small outlay of money.
► Come in today, have us play some records for you, and in
quire about our convenient terms.
Other Kyle* of th« Victor ud Victrola $lO to S4OO.
J. H. Troup L
vfa Music House ||
Troup Building yBl JBS ||
15 S. Market Sq.
Says Pile Remedy
Worth SIOO.OO a Box
I hav» had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. lam 52 years i
old and hare suffered terribly. I have I
tried many remedies and doctors, but |
no eurek About 8 weeks ago I saw your i
ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first
application stopped all itching, and in
three days all soreness. 1 have only !
used one 26c box and consider I am
cured, not feeling' any return of the
trouble for 6 weeks. You have my
grateful heartfelt thanks. and may j
everyone that has this trouble see this |
and give your ointment, that is worth
a hundred dollars or more a box, ai
trial. Sincerely youre, A. Newth, Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores is only 25c a box at ail
druggist*.—Advertisement. j
•lfi.ooo HFRT ON RAUJROADS
By Associated Press
Washington, June 1. More than |
46,000 persons were killed and in-
CUT THIS OUT. < IT IS GOOD
SANITOL WEEK
JUNE 11th
I Sign this SANITOL Coupon |
rcn And present it with 25c to your dealer for a 25c package of SANITOL m
11=1 TOOTH POWDER or SANITOL TOOTH PASTE and a full size 25c S
package of SANITOL FACE POWDER or SAN ITOL FACE CREAM. fjU
W This coupon not good after June 19th, 1916 pi
raj Address ........................ [Gjl
I [HI TO THE DEALER :—The 6anitol preparations famished free to your cns%«m*r* an r=]
above will be supplied to you, gratis, by the Sanitol Co., the number of packages to he LJ
[ml determined bv tne size of your regular order. Special labels to be attached. Com- [nl
|p= manicate wltn local representative. I
KING OSCAR |
5c CIGAR j;
Has a character all |j
its own, is mellow to ;■
the last puff, and j:
gives you that feeling ij
of satisfaction that i;
should follow a good :j
smoke. ij
Give yourself a real i
treat. \
John C. Bcrman & Co. 1
Harrisburg, Pa. •
THURSDAY EVENING,
i.it'red in ihe Fnited States by railroad
j accidents during the three months
|ending September 30, 1915. Inter
state Commerce Commission figures
made public to-day show 2,531 were
killed and 43,518 Injured.
Christians of Mt. Lebanon
Are Threatened With Death
By .isroHotrd Prttt
Washington, June 1. A commit
tee of Syrians from New York appeal
<cd to-day to President Wilson and
J Councillor Polk of the State Depart
ment to seek permission from Turkey
' and the entente allies to get food to
, Mt. Lebanon, an autonomous Turkish
State, where they said 80,000 persons
already had died o fstarvatlon and
j many more were suffering. The dele
' gation told the President practically
'all of the Inhabitants of Mt. Lebanon
! were Christians and for that reason
the Turkish government had treated
| them with unusual severity. They
said massacres had been threatened.
JOINT RAILROAD
MEETING OPENS
Both Sides Confident of Settle
ment; "No Outside Arbitra
tion"—Men's Slogan
New York. June 1. The first joint i
conference between representatives of
the railroads of the United States and <
theii conductors, trainmen, engineers
and Bremen, for a settlement of the
differences over the employes' work
ing hours and wages was begun here
to-day in executive session. Both
sides expressed confidence tn an
amicable adjustment but It is pre
dicted that several weeks will elapse
before an agreement satisfactory to
all is reported.
"No outside arbitration." is the
slogan of the employes in answer to
a suggestion that the questions at
issue be given over to the discussion
of federal arbitrations in case the
conference fails to agree. The princi
pal question is whether the employes
are entitled to an eight-hour basic
work day ten hours pay at the
present rate for eight hours of serv
ice. Overtime Dav is ttfso involved. :
Against these demands the railroads
have presented preparations for the
consideration of the employes relative
to the way compensation shall be paid j
to different classes of services.
Expect HOO Delegates
Klisha Lee, chairman of the com-!
mittee of nineteen managers repre- i
senting the roads, was appointed |
temporary chairman of the joint con- i
feience after which all those not offl- |
cially connected with the meeting I
were asked to leave. About 250 rail- |
roai' relegates from the employes' or
gr.niz&tlons were present but It was
expected their number would be
swelled to about 800 by to-morrow.
A. B. Garretson, president of the j
order of railroad conductors, W. G. j
Lee. president of the Brotherhood of j
Trainmen. W. S. Stone, grand chief of i
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-,
glreers, and Timothy Shea, assistant
piesident of the Brotherhood of;
Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen ;
had seats at a table with the railroad ]
managers. The conference's first busi- j
ness was the arrangement of a pro
gram of procedure.
9,000 Striking Longshoremen
on Pacific Coast Tie Traffic
San Francisco, Cal., June 1. A|
strike of 9,000 longshoremen, employed
j at Pacific ports, went into effect auto
| rustically at 6 a. ni. to-day. At Seattle,
where strikebreakers have been hired. 1
trouble is expected. Two thousand men I
are out there. Elsewhere, apparently,
the employers have made no prepara- 1
tions for active resistance. For several i
days at least. It is predicted, that most j
of the deep sea and coastwise shipping ]
affected will be tied up. Owners of
several fast coast passenger steamers 1
have announced, however, that these
vessels will he continued in operation,
giving tip. if necessary, all freight traf- j
"<• !
Offer to Take Striking
Garment Workers Back
New York. June 1. A crisis in the
struggle between the garment makers !
and their employers was precipitated to- ;
day by the action of the Cloak. Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers' Protective Asso- |
I'iation instructing its members to open 1
their shops and give an opportunity for
tlie return of their employes, who were I
locked out on April 29.
The manufacturers' busy season be
gins the Ist of July, and to-day's move
was taken as a determined effort to get
the shops running regularly by the
middle of June. The employers gave
no indication of any Intention to grant
the union's chief demand, which is for
a preferential union shop. Union of
ficials adopted a defiant attttude to-dav
and sent a swarm of pickets to per
suade workers who might be inclined
to accept the manufacturers' offer not
to return.
EXPEDITION HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
[Continued From First Page.]
tions for the men left behind were
stored in a hole dug in the ice.
Marooned Men Need Help
After a journey of three weeks, such
as probably Is unique in the annals of
Antarotic expeditions. Sir Ernest
reached South Georgia. There he
sought the assistance of whalers for
the rescue of the party on Elephant
Island, but this proved to be impos
sible owing to the prevalence of un
favorable weather conditions.
The message says there Is urgent
need of help for the marooned men.
Tn view of the information received
from Lieutenant Shaekleton the plans
of the government for sending a
relief expedition from England will
be abandoned and a whaler will be I
sent from the Falkland Islands to res- j
cue the marooned men.
After a careful examination of the I
text of Lieutenant Shackleion's origi
nal cable, Sir Douglas Mawson, the j
explorer, said to-day:
"Instead of drifting until April 9 of
this year, as has been suggested, it is
quite plain the Endurance was stuck
in the Icp floes from .March of last year
until October 27, when the pressure
became too great. The Endurance was
crushed and sank on the latter date in
the middle of Weddeli sea.
"'Lieutenant Shackleton abandoned
the sinking ship, dragging the whale
boat and suppplies on an ice floe, on
which he continued to drift until
April 9 of this year. It appears that
having at that time reached open wa
ter, the Lieutenant end his compan
ions launched a whaleboat and sailed
for Elephant Island, off the South I
Shetland group, arriving there April
18.
Feat Is Remarkable.
"There the lieutenant left 22 men
in an ice cave and proceeded with five
others in an open boat to South Geor
gia Inland, where be hoped to meet
whaling vessels and thus get in touch
with civilization. His voyage from the
South Shetlands to South Georgia, a
distance of 900 miles, in an open 22-
foot boat, amid ice. was a hazardous
and remarkable fea*, even for so
skilled a navigator and seaman as
Shackleton.
"The South Shetland Islands are in
fested with floe ice at this time of the
year and it will not be easy to reach
the men on Elephant Island until
later, though no doubt whalers will
be >ent from Falkland Islands.
'"lt is understood Australia is send
ing a relief party to reach the ten
men who are stranded on the great
barrier on the Ross Sea side owing to
the breaking away of the auxiliary
Aurora, which was to have met the
main party when it emerged."
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
HOLD NINTH MEET
[Continued From First I'age.]
pating in- the events. Large flags and
mammoth pennants marked the loca
tion of each school. Previous to the
opening events and between each
event, songs and cheers were offered.
There was no strong favorite to win
to-day's meet. Forney, last year's
winner and holder of the first cham
pionship shield offered some promis
ing material among her 27 entries.
Camp Curtin looked strong, and Lin
coln, Wickersham, Hamilton, Maclay
and Woodward promised some sur
prises.
The young athletes had little chance
to get into shape this season, because
of poor weather, and most of the work
has been done within the past two
weeks. The teams were not picked
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
IFOR FRIDAY ONLY ■» —■« M ak _ FOR FRIDAY 0511.Y1|
W <>■>■<-■-* Sn lM Rib-
*■ * FASHION MAGAZINE l r>c a Oopy. Pattern Dept. ■> I
]Y/[ p -]\J f' | STRONG BARGAIN FRIDAY ATTRACTIONS| FRIDAY SPECIALS j; '
in Our Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Dept. j
Top Notch Friday for ™day only fob fmdat only 1
Suit Bargains JQQ Huck Towels Clothes Dryers (
day only ' ,,S#I for <P M• W | 9c quaUty p i ai „ Eig-jyt arms, made |
A _ rn r., n»l-, n„»«L T » ' ... All sizes to 40. Good qual- I white; good size. strong; 29c grades.
$7.50 FOf ™ BeaCtl A " ity and well made. j 5 C each 1 "] Q each |l
■
1 That can't be duplicated for lees than Women'sand Misses for $5.00. gsc >e( of 6 KOO<I 12 4c fancy fl«- f
' s^'°modeir here eb,e ' All Bizes ' A " Women's and Misses' up to $12.00 Oo&tg for $7.50. f o r^ w^ my yel " y«" wide." pe *' #
I Women's and Misses' up to $16.50 Suits for $9.00. 39c set I 9c a yd
, Young Men'S Suits |SO Women's and Misses' up to $20.00 Suite for $12.0 Q. %
Hlpwpct tl9 Mnflok / Women's and Misses' up to $30.00 Suits for $14.50. White Ware Qua nues worth X
€ * 1 L " ■ Women's and Misses' up to $8.50 Silk Dresses for SS.QO. eludedk£- J
f Means you save 14.50 on a classy Women's and Misses' up to $ll.OO Silk Dresses for 87.50. ties, tea pots. etc. «'"• I
1 new spring suit; fill wool fanev wors- n each OC e " lC " W
■ ted and cassimere. JLatest' styles. Women's and Misses' up to $14.50 Silk Dresses for $9.75. L'
• Allsi7.cs. . , . _ W
Boys, Newest Norfolk 50,89 », .SKrK,»* 1
Soits For ... 0 r^.* 3 : 00 " o *'. 89c ST.* 79c ♦ « each f
. , ~ , . , , . Handsome new models, trim- Chiefly hemps and a feiv nov- XCjf & K
which other stores consider a big nved with beautiful flowers and elty shapes; all new and styl- ■— a
value at $5.00. Our price $3.89. ribbon. No two alike. lsh. Blacks and colors. .
Made of all wool serges in all sizes. ■———"Second Floor. Curtains L
- nanel
FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y V „ cnrtatns wlth sash 1 i
Bovs' Khaki Whit.fi Dnrk Men's Shirts, Worth rn , for Friday only 1 Regular SI.OO l '
fXciih Panta rft " n0 - '<* 59c 17c WSfiK , ft„
ana v/FaiSll JranirS. Ullft This season's smartest styles wear, Worth 25c, for & J , I "
Tl—;j n .. rMFI. In a great variety of stripes. All This seasons most wanted ~C r> eECII
J?riaay special, pair, v v v sizes. First Floor. styles and sizes. J D\* :
Boys' Sport Blouses.OOnC n for Friday only # Matting Rugs '?!" 1
Fridav White Dresses £ | Q c w^ F 2" tt Tco»S AY s 36x72 sze; new
Actual $4 value for I ."0 Wash Petticoats, designs; regular no ironing; 15c ,
Also high neck style, made Of at- Maker's sample line; unusual Worth 50c, for " V- 50c quality, quality, .
tractive madras and fast color per- pe^lV^^es^"^" 1 and 7= r I Hf a yd.
sales. All sizes. Second Floor. Second Floor. 1 VfV/ .
V/**■ ■* V 1
SPECIAL \Our Big June Economy Event Starts Saturday, June 3rd i
NOTICE j SEE TO-MORROW EVENING'S PAPERS FOR FULL DETAILS AND SAVE MONEY
v i .
until last Friday, when the entries
closed. However, it was the general
opinion that some of the records
would fall this afternoon.
The first event was called at 2
o'clock when the entries in the first
of the one hundred-yard dash was run.
There were seven heats in this event,
with first and seconds to qualify for
the finals. The other events on the
program included, two hundred and
twenty-yard dash, four hundred and
forty-yard dash, half-mile run, half
mile relay, one-mile relay, broad jump,
high jump, one hundred and twenty
yard hurdles and shot put.
Treasurer's sale of unseated
lands in Dauphin county,
for unpaid tax for the years
1913 and 1914.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 1. 1916.
Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, di
recting tlie mode of selling unseated
lands and the several supplements
thereto, I shall commence the sale of
the following tracts of land situated in
the County of Dauphin, by vendue or
public outcry, at the Court House, in
the Citv of Harrisburg, on Monday. Au
gust 7th. 1916, at 10 A. M„ and con
tinue the sale thereof until the whole
of said tracts or lots are sold, to dis
charge the arrearages of tax due there
on. together with all necessary costs.
MARK M I'M MA,
County Treasurer.
Harrisburg. Pa.
NOTICE—AII persons corresponding
■with the treasurer in reference to land
advertised for sale in the following j
list should remit seventy-five cents ad- ,
ditional to the tax for payment thereof, j
HARKISBIItG
Third Ward
Boyd. Geo. \V., 126 S. Court St $0 84 1
Seventh Ward
Bosler, F. C., 7th St 10 00 |
Court J. H., 643 Cumberland St., 2 00 r
Capital City Realty Co.. Herr St., 2 SO!
Uiven. J. R.. Herr St. to Florence, 3 20 i
Diven, J. R-. Calder St 1 20 1
Diven, F. K.. Herr and 10th Sts., 1 20
Forster Estate, John, 11th and
Forster -® i
Franklin B. & U Ass'n, Monroe
and Broad Sts 1 60 J
Gable. H. C.. 66 i Broad St ••••••• 2
Hall J P., 1115 Cumberland St., 2 411 I
Kuhll Estate, A. F., Adj. 1918 N.
lith st 1 60 1
Lamberton, Clara 8., Monroe and ,
Cumberland Sts 5 20 |
Mussel", F. E., 16th and Boas Sts.. 2 40 1
Miller. Alex., 18th and Forster
Sts. * 80
Harmon. W., 1731 Twelfth St. ... 30 i
Houseman, Jos., 1719 Twelfth St., 30,
H&raer. W. H., 1721 Twelfth St. .. 30 ;
Haines. W., 1817 Twelfth St 3u
Schuddemape, H„ 1824 12th
1825 George Sts 80;
Stine. Ella. 11 H St 8 00 !
VVhltten, C., Twelfth St 24 J
D'unkle, George, 1837 George St... 2 80,
Twelfth Ward
Netrow Estate, John, 1609 N. 4th
St 2 80 ;
Raudibaugh, Benj., 1636 Fulton
St 2 40 i
Thirteenth Ward
Benjamin, Mrs. H. E., 22St 80
Smith. LJoyd J., Derry St 1 36
tlerryahiircc ll"rougli
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 1 acre ... 1 56
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. %. acre ... 1 56
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 U arre.. 1 87
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 1 acr ... 1 56 >
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1-20 a.re.. 31
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 2 acres ... 3 12'
Derry Totvnuhlp
Grubb. C. & E. 8., 75 acres 59 40
Grubb, C. & E. B„ 24 acres 24 7f.
Grubb. C. & E. 8., 7 acres 4 40
Grubb. C. & E. 8., 10 acres 8 25
L>andls, John H., 6 acres 2 35
Ensminger, John T., 10 acres .... 4 05
Bml Hanover Township
Adley, Norwood, 21 acres 3 50
Kooiis Estate, Elias, 26 acres .... 7 90
Adley, Norwood, 5 acres 24
Backenstoe, Mary A., 10 acres ... 48
Cassell & Bro., Jacob, 12 acres .. 72
Dilltnan, Jonathan. 1 lot 1 20
Saylor, J. 20 acres 96
Wolf, Emma, 12 acres 1 20
Halifax Townahlp
Chub Estate. Hiram, 52 acres ... 2 80
Halifax Water Co.. 1 acre 4 48
Robinson Estate. Win., 200 acres, 11 20
Hlghaplre llorough
Bolton. Geo. W., 2 lots 4 66
I Howard. Ktir.abeth, I lot 1 90
I Smith, Arthur, 2 lots 4 34
JUNE 1, 1916.
Jneknon Tonuthlp
Care, C. B„ 100 acres B 17 ,
Care. C. 8., 80 acres 3 76.
Hanna, A. F., 188 acres 8 93 ;
Hanna, A. F., 439 acres 21 15 j
Hanna, A. F„ 423 acres 20 68 j
Chub Estat'i. Hiram. 37 acres ... 1 61
l.omlonderry Townwhlp
Belnhower Estate, S. F„ 3 acres.. 6 38 j
Hoffman, Clayton, S acres 5 80 ■
Levenlght, John. 83 acres 14 50
Grubb Estate, C. 8.. 9 acres 3 90
AVarner, Nevin M.. 39 acres 18 00 I
I.ykens HorouKh
Knapis, Stanislaw, 1 lot 1 26
l.owrr Pillion Township
Aldrick, J. C., 1 lot 72
Brown. Alfred. 2 lots 1 41
Boshelli, A. A., 3 lots 3 76
Breckbill, L. K., 3 lots 3 76;
Brandt. A. D., 2 lots 1 20
Berger, Luther K., 2 lots 1 20 |
Berger, Luther K., 2 lots 3 53
Bryan, Wm. Cole, 1 tract 4 80
Benfer, J., 1 lot 60
Clark, Bertha K., 2>,i acres 18.23
Diven, James R., 2 lots 1 41
Dougherty. Wm. M., 2 lots 1 20
Dominic, Pen., 2 lots 2 35 !
Etzweiler, Michael, 25 acres 1 80
Elscheid, John L., 5 lots 1 20 j
Fox, D. H„ 1 lot 4S
Freedman, Abratn, 1 lot 48 J
Freedman, Abram. 1 lot 72 j
Fetter, Chas., 1 lot 72 I
Fetter, A. S., 1 lot 72
Fure, Peter, 3 lots 3 76
Gilbert, P. J., 2 lots 1 92
Holmes, John. 3 lots ~ 1 41 j
Holmes. Lloyd, 1 lot 57
.loncs. Margaret, 1 lot 1 41
Jones, W., 2 lots 1 88 !
Kraft. Harry. 1 lot 24 j
Kissinger, John E., 1 lot 47 I
Knlsely, Arch.. 2 lots 72
Koenig, A. L.. 2 lots 1 20
Liddick. Mrs. W. E., 1 lot 47]
Lyme, John H., 2 lots 1 88)
Lupfer. Emma T.. 1 lot 60 !
Lenker. Walter, I lots 2 40:
Miller, Harvey, 3 lots 72
Miller, Mary C.. 1 lot 481
Minnick. Mrs., 2 lots 48
Menger, Fred H., 1 lot 1 41 i
Menger, Fred H., 2 lots 2 35
McCarthy. Dennis F„ 2 lots 2 35 I
Martin, Chas., 1 lot 72 1
Meachen, E. R.. 2 1 lots 1 20 I
Ochs, C. P.. 1 lot 72 |
Pyne, Emily H., 1 lot 1 41 i
Probst, J. H. 2 lots I 20
Hudv, C. L., 3 lots 1 68 I
Heed, J. 0.. 2 lots 96 I
Reynolds, T. C.. 1 lot 1 41
Robinson, \V. 11., 2 lots 1 20
Reichard, Sarah. 26 lots 4 50
Shuey, Geo. W., 2 lots 2 35
StaufTer, A. 8., 1 acre 1 41
Simonl, John, 2 lots 72
Salerno, Lewis, 2 lots 1 91
Salerno, Vincent, 2 lots 2 35
Salerno, Lewis, 3 lots 3 76
Sure, Laura. 1 lot 1 41
Seichitano, Antonio, 2 lots 1 88
Saville, D.. 1 lot 94
Thurston, Robert, 2 lots 1 41
Trombonlo, Sol., 2 lots 2 35
Thomas, C. A., 1 lot 1 18
West, Sophia, 1 lot 94
Walker. J. W., I lot 72
Black, Ada IS., 1 lot 69
Black, Alice S.. 1 lot 69
Charles. W. H., 1 lot 46
Fox, Miles, IVs acre 23
Flynn, Harry J., 1 lot 69
Horst, Mrs. John. 1 lot 58
Holley, Annie. 1 lot 58
Linnick, Mrs. 2 lots 46
McKay. VV. S., 2 lots Is 15
Massl, Joseph. 1 lot 1 15
Shelley, Mrs. Hortense, lot 69
Shnovel, Carl, 10 lots 2 30
Rheln, Erastus R.. 2 acres 4 60
SchelTer, T. J.. 1 lot 69
Snyder. Marlin. 1 lot 46
Shelley, Mrs. H.. 1 lot 69
Shoop, Walter E„ 3 lots 1 84
Strohm, Margaret H., 3 lots .... 1 73
Weidman. George, 2 lots 1 15
I.ower Swain ra Township
Brown, H. C. p 3 lots * 1 26
i Condran, E., 1 lot 63
. Gruger, John R.. 2 lots 2 10
1 Harrington, Thomas, 2 lots 2 10
Hoover, John. 1 lot 1 26
> Keener, John, 2 lots 2 10
[ McGarro, W., 1 lot : ... 1 68
' Rank, Wm., 1 lot 52
SchaefTer, C'has., 1 lot 63
; Bolton, H. & G. W„ 2 acres .... 4 20
Ensmlnger Lumber Co., 2 lots ... 1 68
Fager, Frank, 1 lot 84
McCreary, Elizabeth, 2 lots 1 05
Swartz, Mrs. Ella, 2 lots 1 68
! Warner, Andrew D„ 4 lots 4 20
I Wlnegardner, Margaret. 2 lots .. 1 68
I.ykena Township
Fisher. Jacob. 40 acres 96
Fisher, Jacob, 40 acres 1 20
Fisher, Jacob, 20 acres 72
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 2 acres ... 1 92
i Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 1H acres.. 1 20
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 2 acres .. 1 92
1 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 4 acres .. 3 84
Midland Pa R. R. <'o., 2>4 acres. 2 16
i Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 % acre*, 3 16.
Midland Pa. R. R. Co- 2 acres .. 1 92 i
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres . . 2 88 j
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., IV4 acre .. 1 20
Nagle Cook Lumber Co.. 16 acres, 1 47 j
Zartman, Wm. P., 21 acres . T 28 i
Zartman, Wm. P., 49 acres .... 4 60 j
Weaver, Riley, 5 acres 48
Mifflin Township
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 62
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres ... 1 80
Midland Po. R. R. Co., 4 acres ... 2.70 j
Midland Po. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 62
Midland Pa., R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 54
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres 1 62 i
Midland Pa., R. R. Co., 2 acres . . 3 24 j
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres.. 1 62
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres.. 1 62
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 54;
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre... 90 j
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre .... 72 ,
Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 3 acres.. 1 62'
Mlilillrlonn llnrnuKh
McCreary Estate, K. & .1., 1 lot .. 1 02
McCreary Estate, E. & J., 1 lot .. 4 80 j
McCreary Estate, E. & J., 1 lot .. 3 84
McCreary Estate. Elijah, 1 lot ... 96
Shultz Estate, Annie, 1 lot 6 60 j
Stager, John H„ 1 lot 88 I
Stanton, Christian, I lot 5 72
Stanton. Christian, 1 lot 3 96
Stanton Estate, Thomas, 1 lot ... 1 32
Gish, John L., 1 lot 2 64;
Gish. John L„ 1 lot 7 80
Gish, John Li., 1 lot 2 36
Rank, D. W.. 1 lot ... , 4 40
Anderson, W. 8.. 1 lot 2 20 j
Brown, Samuel, 1 lot 2 20
Middle Piitnn Township
Long. Mrs. 13.I 3 . P., 60 acres 43 60 1
Long. Mrs. P. P., 120 acres 5 72 .
Miller, Willis 0., 3-5 acre 1 62
McKisslck. Cora, 7 acres 3 42
Knapp, Michael, 10 acres 4 53
Knapp, Michael, 50 acres 40 I
Stewart, 11. L. 45 acres 23 39 j
Walck, Wilson J., 25 acres 1 OR j
Warden, James H., 49 acres 12.15 1
Weaver. Albert, 2 acres 4 78 j
Williams, J. E.. 2 3-5 acres 2 89 j
Crisswell, John, 117 acres 8 iu|
Crisswell. John, 140 acres 3 40 |
Crum, Thomas. 15 acres 81 i
Crum, Thomas, 10 acres 81 j
Crum, Thomas & Jonas. 8 acres.. 54 j
Feldt Estate. Abram, 3',6 acres .. 54;
Beisel. Jennie, 85 acres 16 77
Gildnh. Jr., Thos., 5 acres 10;
Milllken, Joseph. 19 acres 40,
Ott Estate, 1. N.. 44 acres 1 10 ]
Sober, Stella, 15% acres 24 55 i
Merldeth, J. E. & D. F„ 10 acres, 81 |
Sober, Stella, 36 acres 1 35
Smith, Benj. B„ 10 acres 2 33 |
Strokenden, Hall. 1 acre 2 16 j
Zimmerman, Samuel, 3 acres .... 1 62 |
Cassel, D. E., 10 acres 81
Cook, John, 10 acres 8 lOj
Fishburn, S. D., 50 acres 4 05 j
Koons, Samuel, 25 acres 1 35 j
Penhrook Borough
Urich, Kate, 1 lot 56 :
Heed Township
Crisswell. John. 398 acres 12 00
Haldeman, I. It., acre 48
Haideman, I. R.. *,4 acre 12
Ryan, Isaac, 18 acres 80
Hush Township
Blumenstein, Conrad. 75 acres . . 16 20 I
Bowman. Simon S., 137 acres ... 16 20
Young, W. S., 2 acres 5 40 j
Susquehanna Tona>l\lp
Aldinger. W. A., 1 lot 4 40 |
Becker, M. A.. 2 lots 11 20;
Barnhart, L. W.. 2 lots 11 20 j
Hoffman, Clara, 1 lot 5 04 ;
Klose, C. C.. 2 lots 7 00 I
Moesleln & Vallerchamp, 16 lots, 42 00 I
Taylor. Mrs. Lena, 6 lots 25 88
Wenrick, Miss J. L., 1 lot 4 62 i
Walzer, Martin E., 1 lot 11 20
Bowersox, W. E., 2 lots 4 48
Craft, Ed. L., 5 lots 1 40
Dailey, John, 1 lot 1 40
Monthly Savings With jj
I Adequate Protection jj
Two months ago we offered to the Harrisburg public for j!
; the first time, the Harrison S. Gill system of saving. . Many ||
inquiries were received, which in most cases resulted in new j
; members.
Without obligating you in any way, we shall be glad to ;
; send full information with regard to this system. Write me i
! today with your request.
! E. R. Eckenrode, ISEgff- jj
I Dice. C. A.. 1 lot 113
Eppleman M. H., 1 lot 2 80
! Enk. C. H.. 2 lots 84
: Feeser. William, 1 lot 84
I Hunt, Harry R., 1 lot 1 12
'Huston, Matilda, 2 lots 2 24
! Landis, J. 8., 3 lots 11 20
Lackey, Emma, 2 lots 81
McKay, Geo. W., 1 lot 5 04
! Mehring. W. J., 1 lot 2 24
[ Pasamore, Earl C.. 2 lots 2 52
Ruch, Mrs. Sallie, 3 lots 5 0 4
| Reichert, Elmer E., 1 lot 3 36
Smith, E. E., 1 lot 1 68
I Shubauer, J. C.. 2 lots 2 52
j St. Peter. Amelia, 5 lots 5 32
I Sharp, Richard. 2 lots 2 80
l Sollenberger, 11. D., 1 lot 2 80
; Shuman, John, 1 lot 56
| Smith, Benj. C., 1 lot 56
' Wetteroth, Harry. 1 lot 1 12
1 Welsh, Winifred A.. 5 lots 4 48
I Herman, John, 70 acres 5 60
Vaughn, Robt. 8.. 2 lots 3 64
Shively, Mrs. H. H., 1 lot 1 40
Stroll, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot 84
Stroup, Wm. J., 2 lots 1 12
I Stickle, Mrs. Eou, M acre 1 12
] Sowers, Geo. E., 1 lot 1 40
| Sutch, Robert W., 6 lots 3 36
Wealand. Frank. 1 lot 1 40
I Wenrick, Emma H„ I acre 2 80
' Watson, Geo. M., 1 lot 84
Washek, 8., 2 lots 84
Kellers, Jas. P., 1 lot 1 12
Kellenberger, John A.. 1 lot .... 2 52
| Leslier, George V., 2 lots 4 20
i Matson, Jacob, 1 lot 84
I Maile.v, Elizabeth, 2 lots 1 12
Neumyer, Wm., 5 lots 4 76
I Page. 11. Et, 2 lots 1 12
Adams, Eliza, 2 lots 1 68
| Beck, Barbara. 2 lots 1 12
| Dasher, Rebecca, 1 lot 1 40
Diantonio, Pasquale, 2 lots 1 12
Eb.v. Aldus J.. 2 lots 1 12
I Edmunds, Wm., 1 lot 56
! Hoerner. Kratik, 7 lots 2 82
Harris, Mrs. J. R„ 2 lots 3 36
Upper I'axton Township
i Midland Pa. R. It. Co., 2 acres .. 1 10
I Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66
j Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres . . 1 66
! Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 66
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66
Midland Pa. R. R. <'o., 2 acres .. 1 10
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66
Midland Pa. It. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66
| Midland Pa. R. R. Co., % acre .. 41
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 £ acre .. 4 1
I pper I'axton Township
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2V4 acres.. 2 75
( Midland Pa. It. R. Co.. 2 acres ... 1 33
I Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 54
| Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres .. 1 10
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2% acres. w 1 76
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 176
Midland Pa. R. R. Co., \ acre .. 4 1
Midland Pa. It. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66
[ Hoover, Mary, 12 acres 2 20
Kepner, H. F., 2 lots 80
Barner, G. A., Island 4 4
Sturdeman, Lewis, 1 lot 66
WnxhliiKton Township
Nutt, J. J., 6 acres 3 10
Wolf, John, 6 acres 4 80
Wnjne Township
Lebq, Joseph. 25 acres 20
Wlconlsco Township
Kute Estate. Elizabeth, 1 lot ... 1 87
I O'Connor. Morris, 1 lot 1 87
! Paul, Frank E. 2 lots I 34
Stewart, M. G„ 1 lot 1 87
; Savage Estate, E. G., 10 lots ... 7 44
Bueck Estate, Hiram, 1 15-20
acres 1 94
| Bueck Estate, Hiram. 2 lots ........ 1 94
i Bueck Estate. Hiram, 3 acres .. 1 47
! Hombergcr Estate, Josiah, 5 acres 8 73
Wtlllnms Township
Kramer, Theo., 17 acres 80
Williams Valley Water Co., 1 lot. 40
Sterling Elec. Light Co., 1 tract, 2 40
5