10 SPLIT WITH ALBANY IN HARD HITTING GAMES-ANOTHER DOUBLEHEADER TODAY SPORTSMEN OPEN BIG CONVENTION Several Hundred Delegates At tending Sessions; Shoot To day; Banquet Tomorrow OU City, Pa., July 12.—Several hun dred delegates are here attending the *lghth annual convention of the United of Pennsylvania. At the opening event yesterday after noon a trap shooting contest held at Monarch Park the Johnstown cup was ■won by William Anneman, of Scran ton, who had the highest continuous Average for the day, 31 targets. The •oth6r prizes were won by Henry Ger man, of Wilkes-Barre; William Anne iman, of Soranton; B. W. B. Hedge path, of Bcranton, president of the state or •ganizatlon; Joseph Kennedy, of Du bois, and Charles T. McClintock. The shoot continued to-day, the .grand prize being the Henry Belin, Jr., cup. A revolver contest will also be tlield this evening. The bench show is scheduled for Monarch Park, with Mayor Newell, of New Castle, as Judge. The bait casting and fly casting [events take place to-morrow, followed by a banquet at the park cafe. State Game Commissioner Kalbfus, P. M. Speer, William H. Parker and S, Y. Ramage will be the principal speakers. TWO CLUBS FORFEIT THEIR MINOR LEAGUE FRANCHISE Special to the Telegraph Auburn, N. Y., July 12.—Secretary John H. Farrell, of the National Asso ciation of Professional Baseball Lea gues, announced last night that the franchise of the Lexington, Ky.; Frank fort, Ky.; Charleston, W. Va., and Hunt ington, W. Va, teams have been for feited to the Ohio State League. Attention of all minor league play ers was called by Mr. Farrell to the rule that optional agreements must be exercised on or before August 15. CHAMPION SCTLLICR XOW A SOLDIER Toronto, Canada, July 12. Bob j Dibble, the Don oarsman, champion sculler of America and aspirant for the diamond sculls, is now Lieutenant R. J. Dibble, of the One Hundred and Eightieth Sportsmen's Battalion, Ca nadian expeditionary force, and at present at Camp Borden, about sev-1 enty miles north of Toronto, in train ins for more serious business than | rowing. AMUSEMENTS I * The Coolest Theater in the City TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW □ h| m ED ts mm □ " ihe Eternal Sapho" A VIRILE PHOTODRAMA OF THE SOLL IN SIX PARTS. No Advance in Prices The Great American SHOWS Will Furnish All the |> Attractions For the FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY'S BIG SUMMER CARNIVAL One Week Beginning July 17th 12 BIG SHOWS 3 BRASS BANDS 3 RIDING DEVICES Free Acts Featuring MARGARET QUINCEY World Famous Swimmer I and Diver All Attractions Are Ab solutely Clean and Moral See the BUSY CITY SILODROME ATHLETIC ARENA SOCIETY CIRCUS AND ALL THE OTHERS WEDNESDAY EVENING, ANOTHER GREAT JOHNSON? WXLT£R JjJdMSCiV You may try, but you cannot con vince Walter Johnson, the great speed artist of the Washington American League club, that his two-year-old In the Realms it of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. H J PLAYS AND PLAYERS "For Value Received," by Ethel Clif- ' ton, which was produced at the Alcazar i Theater in San Francisco, recently, Florence Reed and Malcolm Williams j playing the leading roles, will be seen in New York this Spring, If plans which j have been announced are adhered to. It is likely, however, that Miss Clifton, j the author, will appear in the role ] which Miss Reed played In San Fran cisco, as the latter has been engaged I In New York for an earlier produc tion. Triangle Film Corporation announces ' that it has made arrangements to 1 handle exclusively in this country the motion pictures taken by the French Government of the work of the Ameri can Ambulance Field Service in rescu- I Ing and caring for the wounded on the . battle fnont in France. A man who calls himself a plain "cowman" recently submitted a scenario of western life, for which he 1 expressed a desire that the American Film Company remit him 12, as he guessed "that is about all it is worth." When it comes right down to it, the j story is better than some submitted by: experienced scenarioists. LOCAL THEATERS James E. Hardy's exhibition at Pax- I | hi || ||M m|| I AMUSEMENTS f > Paxtang Park AFTERNOON AND EVENING Special Free ATTRACTION JAMES E. HARDY World's greatest high wire artist. The man who performed on a wire | over Niagara Falls. 4 AND 8 P. M. AT THE PARK THEATER THE KANAZAWA JAPS Sensational equilibrists and 6 other high class acts. ' Thin theater Is 30 degrees cooler inside thnn on the street. To-day and to-morrow Paramount present* the captivating; HAZEL DAWX in "THE FEt'D GIRL." To-day only, by request, Ist and 2nd Episode* of BILLIE BI'KKE in "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." Friday and Saturday, flrat and ex. elusive presentation of CHARLIE CHAPLIN in hi* latest release, "THE VAGABOND." > -J SEP 52Z33333 §g**ibooked nMum mm To-day Only , ■ { MMM "THE MYSTERIES OF \SL~mm MYRA"—No. 11 IBf Featuring Howard E*ta- HJW brook and Jean Sothern. "THE EYE OF GOD" With Tyrone Power and Lois Weber TO-MORROW: Anita Stewart In "THE SUSPECT" son Is not to become a great pitcher in about twenty years. The boy al ready knows how to hold a league ball, and his smile shows he likes it. | tang Park is no ordinary wirewalking ! act. He does feats sixty feet PaxtanK In the air that would keep Park the average man busy to do on the ground. Hardy per forms at 4 and 8 p. m. This afternoon I he will give a performance especially | for the children. Not that this show will not please the grownups, fo. it will, but a number of comedy stunts I are introduced In this shov just to i amuse the kiddies. The bill at the park theater, with the | Kanazawa Japs as the headliner, makes i a show worthy of your attention while lout at the park. The Japanese troup ! puts on a characteristic oriental bal ancing and Juggling act that is a little better than anything the park has pre i sented in this line. Other acts that are making good on i the park bill are: Mullaine ana Mont j gomery, Admore and Douglass, Billy Davis and Quinn and Lafferty. Wednesday has always been classed jas Serial Day at the Victoria Theater, 1 _ but in addition to "The Eye of God" "The Mysteries of jat Victoria Myra," the uni ... . . versally famous ! mystifying drama that has set the j whole country talking, to-day we offer | for the first time in this city Tyrone I Power and Lois Weber in "Tlie Eye of I God." This remarkable Blue Bird pro -1 duction ha 6 been nationally advertised I and is presented in only the very best houses and is a gripping crime drama that has a most powerful appeal as have all productions where Tyrone Power's name has ever been connected For to-morrow we offer Anita Stewart, lone of the screen's most beautiful i stars, in a return showing of "The Sus | pect." I To a sincere and straightforward person there Is nothing which is more shocking and which Haxel Dawn arouses more righteous at Resent indignation than to have one's faith betrayed. If the betrayal be the act of one who is ; loved, then the offense passeth all un derstanding. It is upon this great basic truth that the powerful photo play. "The Feud Girl,"' Is founded. In which Hazel Dawn is starred at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. Nell Haddon, the girl into whose im- I personation . Miss Dawn has projected i her delightful personality and remark lable histrionic powers, is a typical daughter of the mountains. Her father is the head of the Haddon clan, which has fought the Bassett faction for years over the possession of Iron Mountains, which lies between them. In order to avoid carrying out the compromise scheme which has been suggested bv her father, of marrying a Bassett, Nell declares that she will wed the Haddon who wins her In a lottery. But she so arranges the ballots that the choice falls upon a young stranger, Dave Rand, with whom she falls in love After they have been married a short time, the terrible realization is brought to Nell that Dave has lied to her—that he is a Bassett. From that point on the action is swift and intensely dramatic, as the love of this trusting girl suddenly turns to hate. As an added attraction, the first and second episodes of that great serial "Gloria's Romance." in which beautiful | Billie Burke Is featured, will be shown by request to-day only. I Friday and Saturday—Charlie Chap llin, the King of Komedy, will be pre sented in his latest release. "The Vaga bond." For the first time in his career Chaplin, who essays the role of an itinerant musician, brings into play his ! famous violin, of which so much has I been written. For the first time In many weeks, Theda Bara will be shown at the Colo nial in a power- Tbedn Bara In ful five-part play "The Eternal Snplio" from the William Fox studio, en titled "The Eternal Sapho." The picture opens with a dash and go, and it holds the Interest from the first reel to the last in a thrilling story which begins in the underworld and ends in what is called high society. The very first scene has action in it which immedi ately attracts and holds the audience's attention. The story has to do with a girl who is bought from her drunken father by a bunch of artists, who have lust finished the rounds of the cafes. They take her to the studio and there draw lots for her. An artist bv the name of Coudal wins her and she be comes his model. From her he models his greatest work, "Sapho." So the story continues, never permitting Inter est to wane and at last bringing home a forceful moral. Friday and Saturday ■William H. Thompson and Chas. Hav will be the feature attraction In a new Tnce drama called, "The Dividend." A four-reel comedy that features the "King" of laughmakers. entitle*} "Char lie's Ftn,';my Romance," will be on the same bill. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S SCORES New York State League Harrisburg 10, Albany 6 (first gamo). Albany 10, Harrisburg 0 (second game). Elmira 3, Utica 1. Wilkes-Barre 5, Scranton J. Syracuse 8, Binghamton 6. National League Philadelphia 2, Chicago L Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2. New York 8, Cincinnati 4 (10 In nings) . American League St. Louis S, Philadelphia 8 (first game). Philadelphia 8, St Louis 0 (second game). New York 8, Cleveland 2 (first game). Cleveland 4, New York 2 (second game). Detroit 4, Washington 8 (first game). Washington 8, Detroit 1 (second game). Boston 6, Chicago 3 (first game). Boston 8, Chicago 1 (second game). International League Buffalo 5, Newark 1. Providence 8, Rochester 2. Toronto 8, Baltimore 2. Montreal 6, Richmond 0. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY New York State League Albany at Harrisburg (two games), Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. Utica at Elmira. Syracuse at Binghamton. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. American league St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York! Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Albany at Harrisburg. Syracuse at Binghamton. Utica at Elmira. ■ Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. P. C. Binghamton 42 21 .667 Elmira 38 28 .576 Syracuse 38 31 .551 Scranton 37 32 .536 Wilkes-Barre 28 32 .467 Utica 29 34 .460 Albany 27 35 .435 Harrisburg 16 42 .276 National League W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 43 27 .614 Philadelphia 39 30 .565 Boston 36 30 .545 New York 33 35 .485 Pittsburgh 34 37 .479 Chicago 36 40 .474 St. Louis 34 43 .442 Cincinnati 31 44 .413 American League W. L. P. C. New York 44 30 .595 Cleveland 43 32 .573 Boston 41 34 .547 Chicago 40 34 .541 Washington 39 35 .527 Detroit 39 37 .513 St. Louis 32 43 .427 Philadelphia 18 51 .261 Dan Patch, Champion Pacing Stallion Dies Special to the Telegraph Minneapolis, July 12.—Dan Patch, pacing stallion, owned by M. W. Sav age, of Minneapolis, died of athletic heart at the owner's farm at Savage, Minn., yesterday. In 1906 he paced a mile over the Hamllne track in 1.55, the world's sulky record. Dan Patch was bought by Savage for $60,000. He was withdrawn from the track several years ago. Dan Patch was 20 years old, and for the last four years had been kept In retirement for breeding purposes only. Dan Patch was foaled April 29, 1896, on an Indiana rarm. In all his long ca reer on the turf Dan Patch never lost a race and he raced against all the high class pacers of his day. Dan Patch held many records, his more sensational performances being as follows: One mile in 1.55, one mile In 1.55%. two miles In 1.561,4. three miles in 1.56, 14 miles averaging 1.56%, 30 miles averaging 1.57%, 45 miles averaging 1.58, 75 miles averaging 1.59%, 120 miles averaging 2.02%, 132 ! miles averaging 2.04 >4, owered record 14 times, mile record, 1906, 1.55; mile wagon record, 1.57>4, two mile record, 4.17, mile to high-wheel sulky, 2.04%; half-mile record, .56; half-mile to wagon, .58%; half mile on half-mile track, .58%; half-mile track record, 2.01. Dooin Now Talked of as Red's New Manager Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa.. July 12.—The New York Giants have asked for waivers on Charley Dooin. That is why the veteran backstop did, not go West with New York last week. The excuse was given at the time that Dooin was in jured. As a matter of fact, waivers were asked on him the day after Mc- Graw's men left New York. It is possible that the asking of waivers may mean that Dooin will re place Charley Herzog as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Dooin is anxious to get another trial as leader of a big league club. "The outdoor girl is acharmlng ex pression of the spirit and hope of the nation," said a noted col- Friendnhlp lege professor during A Carnival talk on the progress of women. The athletic woman gradually be coming the rule rather than the excep tion, and thereby we find a more healthy type, both In body and mind. Many women of the present day sur pass the men in swimming, riding, run ning and numerous other outdoor sports and thus become "perfect" women. Perhaps one of the most noted among these outdoor girls is Margaret Quincey, known in many parts of the world as the Diving Venus. She is—by adoption—a true daughter of Neptune, grown waterwise In many lakes, and rivers, as well as both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Miss Quincey gives a most attractive exhibition, free to all who visit the Friendship Fire Company's big summer carnival during the week of July 17. She will tell the girls and women who meet her how to becQme shapely and healthy as she is. She will show them the various methods of diving and will prove herself a veritable hu man fish In the immense tank of water provided for her. Then, for a climax, this daring "per fect girl" will present her original diving feat, a ninety-eight-foot dive in to a tank of six feet of water, in which feat she holds the world's record. Miss Quincey is one of the feature attrac tions with the Great American Shows, which furnish the amusements for the Friendship Firemen's Carnival. BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEADER Harrisburg Takes First, 10-5; Lose Second, 10-0; Hard Hitting a Feature Harrisburg split with Albany in the double-header on Island Park yester day, winning the first by a score of 10 to 5 and losing the second. 10 to 0. The first game was featured by hard hitting, Harrisburg getting twelve bingles and_ Albany ten in the first game. Burns twirled for Harrisburg, with Devlney opposing him. Harrisburg scored Its ten runs in three innings. Elliott started the three rallies. He and Brown landed tlx of Harrlsburg's twelve hits. All of the players put up a fast game and Reed and Bold were the only ones who did not connect safely. Albany iced the second game in the third. Eight runs scored on Singer, passes, errors and bases on balls gave them a big lead, and Walker held the locals to two lone hits. Umpire Johns made his first appearance here and started things In the second game when he ordered Downey and Reed to the showers because they objected to a decision. Reed was batting and Downey was coaching at the time. First Game ALBANY AB. R. H. O. A. E Breckenrldge, cf .. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Myers, 2b 4 0 2 3 0 0 Oakes. f 5 0 0 1 0 0 Babbington, rf 4 0 3 0 0 0 Schepner, 3b 3 1 0 0 0 0 Wanamaker, ss .... 3 0 0 3 4 2 Sandberg, c 4 1 1 7 1 0 Wiltse, lb 4 12 7 10 Deviney, p 4 1 2 0 2 1 Totals 35 5 10 24 8 3 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E Cook, 2b 4 1 1 6 3 0 Layden, cf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Brown, If 5 1 3 2 0 0 Harrison, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Reed, 3b 5 0 0 1 4 0 Bold, lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Ellott, ss 4 3 3 1 4 1 Wheat, c 4 3 1 4 2 0 Burns, p 3 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 37 10 12 27 16 2 Albany 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0— 5 Harrisburg 00004420 x—lo Two base hits, Babbington, Elliott, 2. Stolen bases, Sandberg, Wiltse, Oakes, Brown, 2; Layden, Cook. Sac rifice hits, Schepner, Wanamaker, Burns. Sacrifice files Myers. Left on bases, Albany, 9; Harrisburg, 7. First base on errors, Albany, 2; Harrisburg, 1. Hits and earned runs off Burns 10 hits, 3 runs, In 9 Innings; off Devlney, 12 hits, 8 runs In 8 Innings. Hit by pitcher, by Devlney (Burns). Wild pitches, Devlney. Umpire, Johnson. Second Game ALBANY AB. R. H. O. A. E Breckenrldge, cf ... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Myers, 2b 3 2 1 1 8 0 Oakes, If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Babbington, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Schepner, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 0 Wanamaker, ss 4 0 1 1 0 1 Sandberg, c 3 8 3 4 1 0 Wiltse, lb 2 0 1 6 0 0 Walker, p 3 1 2 0 2 0 Totals !. 31 10 13 21 7 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E Cook, 2b 3 0 0 2 5 0 Layden. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brown, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Harrison, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Reed, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bold, lb 3 0 0 8 0 1 Elliott, 2 0 0 5 0 1 Wheat, c 1 0 0 4 3 0 Volz, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 xßlalr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 0 2 21 11 2 Albany 0 0 8 0 0 1 I—lo Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Two base hits, Oakes. Sacrifice hit, Witse. Double play. Bold, unassist ed. Struck out, by Walker, 4; by Volz, 3. Bases on balls, off Walker, 1; off olz, 1. Left on bases, Albany, 2; Har risburg, 2. Stolen bases, Ba'obington, Schepner, 2; Sandberg. First base on errors, Harrisburg. 1; Albany, 2. Um pire, Johngpn. Bits From Sportland Half and half. Two more to-day. Regular artillery practice yesterday. Ten runs in three innings isn't so bad. But eight in one sounds different. The Hummelstown team is after a game for Saturday. Call Kelly's pool room, Hummelstown. The Elizabethville Federal team wants games with players ranging from 16 to 18 years of age. Com municate with G. Fred Holtzman, at Elizabethville or at the Courthouse. The Newsboys lost, 3 to 1, to the Leader A. C. yesterday. Crescent Juniors trimmed the Park Street Juniors, 11 to 2. DAVIS SCOUTING IN N. Y. STATE Special to the Telegraph Scranton, Pa., July 12.—Harry Davis, one of Connie Mack's first lieutenants, Is doing a litte gumshoe work in the New York State League and hopes to be able to land a prominent player or two for the former champs of the world. Davis has been In Elmlra look ing over Wld Conroy's boys. It Is not known whether he has spotted any prospects, but it is said that he is im pressed with Pitcher Ehmke, of Syra cuse, and Ring, of Utlca NUNEMAKER GETS INDEFINITE LAYOFF Special to the Telegraph New York, July 12.—Catcher Leslie Nunemaker, of the New York Amer icans, was notified yesterday by Presi dent pan Johnson of the American League, that he has been suspended indefinitely for the language to Umpire O'Loughlin during a dispute over balls and strikes In the sixth inning of Mon day's game between New York and Cleveland. fizii HURLINGHAM MADE WITH ADJUSTABLE REAR BUTTONHOLES OLOKttT IjNITKO SHIRT A OOM.AK 00.. TOO*. N. T. JULY 12, 1916. I WELLYS J? CORNER Two more games on the Island to day with Manager Wiltse and his Al bany crew. Huenke and Helfrish are talked of for mound work, with Parsons as a reserve. Double-headers have been keeping the local pitchers on the job lately. Burns did good work yesterday in the first fray. C. E. Zimmerman won the 1916 city golf championship title yesterday from E. Longenecker on the Reser voir links, 5 up and 4 to play. The match was a 36-hole event. Both players did good work and congratu lations were showered on Zimmer man last night. Syracuse trimmed Binghamton, 8 to 5 yesterday. Elmira took Utica into camp at Elmira, 3 to 1. At Scranton, the locals lost to Wilkes-Barre, 5 to 3. All of the games were fast, with few sensational plays. CO-OPERATION IN PRODUCE SALES Commission of Agriculture Works Out Details of Plan to Help the Farmers Organization of Farmers' Co-opera- ! tive Marketing Associations in various sections of the State was planned yes- ! terday at the July meeting of the j Commission of Agriculture with Sec retary of Agriculture Charles E. Pat ton. The marketing committee of the commission, consisting of M. E. Bush ong, of Quarryville. and Morris T- \ Phillips, of Pomeroy, went over the j work done on the marketing organiza- 1 tion by E. B. Dorsett, farm adviser of the Department of Agriculture and at the meeting of the Commission rec ommended that the two men be out to organize community associations of j farmers that wiji pool their products for marketing unde the supervision of [ the agents of the Department of Agri- j culture. It is planned to have these as- j sociations ship their products in car-1 load lots to markets where the De partment finds demands. Mr. Dorsett who has been In close j touch with the commission men of the I large cities has studied the shortage of farm products in the several comi- j munlties and is ready to have those districts supplied from sections of the State where the production has been ample and above the local needs. The > agents who will be assigned to the work, by Secretary Patton will start at once to organize the Co-Operative Marketing Associations and every ef- j fort will be made to secure profitable | markets for their products. Secretary Patton went over with the Commission the proposed movement to Increase Interest in the sheep In dustryy of the State. Under the plans outlined some time ago of furnishing ten sheep to a farmer on the share plan of half of the lambs, applications already been made for over 5,000 sheep and it is ex pected that at least 10,000 can be placed in the State. Former Commissioner Frank B. Black, now State Highway commis sioner, met with the Commission and ofCered the hearty co-operation of the Highway Department along the lines | that would be to the advantage of the agricultural interests of the State." EDIICATIOItU School ol Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. -Shorthand, Stenotypj, Typewriting and Penmanship' Bell 485 Cuuiberluuu - 4U-1' The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 s. Market So. Training That Secureß ' Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting oooklet. "The Art of Getting Alouk la the World." Bell phone 694-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. | WHEN YOU SMOKE | IKING OSCAR I s i | Sc CIGARS S tt ♦♦ § H g You take the benefit of 501 S years' experience in the | «manufacture of cigars. | § This 25 year old quality H | brand has set a standard H i; for five cent cigars. | John C. Herman & Co. § tmnmumnmmnnnmttmummtmmi With the Harrlsburg Motive Power team tied with Trenton for tirst place In the league. every effort is being: maJe to win the remainder of the scheduled games. Meadows will play here on Saturday. Bush, of the Athletics, broke the long string of defeats for his team and cheered Connie Mack yesterday, when he held the St. Louis Browns to a 3-0 shut out. The game surprised the Philadelphia fans, and the St. Louis team. The Cincinnati Reds have been having hard going lately in the National League, and a new manager is all the talk. Dooln is now spoken of as the man. However, Ohio's fair name is being kept to the front by Cleveland. The New York Yankee's are keeping their eyes on the Ameri can League standing as the lead they have over Cleveland isn't so big. KARL TO JOI.\ MACKS Special to the Telegraph Shamokln, Pa., July 12.—Stanley P. Karl, in response to a telegram from Connie Mack, went to Philadelphia for a tryout with the Athletic club. Karl is a prominent coal region ball player * and expects to make his metropolitan debut tomorrow against St. Louis. He is a hard hitter and fleet base runner. SEA^RE EXCURSIONS Via READING RAILWAY Saturdays, July 15&29 Sixteen-Day Tickets, good on any train. Stop-off allow ed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket. Sundays, July 16 30 ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Good Only on Special Train. Cheaper Coal Cleaner Coal are two essential advantages of buying coal now for next Winter's use instead of delaying until cold weather comes. For coal prices have ad vanced and will go into effect in the near future. And the work at the col leries is not rushed and cleaner coal is produced. Buy Kelley's Coal now and save money. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets ftSfljfii 35I35TRET Bet. stb Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. 1 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. V I i-cali: lable d'Hotc anil ala Carte I WRITE FOR HDOKI.KT. I TV P. niTfHKT. I'liOP. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers