12 YOUR VICTROLA is here for you -on easy terms Any one of the many styles sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO IHHI Clu |H H D $5.00 Down. $5.00 Monthly. |J tlO.Oo' l>own. ? 10.00 Monthly. f^OTHERJ 312 Market Street Standing of the Crews 11ARRISBVRG SIDE Philadelphia IJlvlmlon—l 27 crfw first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 105, 112, 10S, 109, 326. 130, 104. Firemen for 108, 109. Conductors for 109, 126. Flagmen for 109, 130, Brakemen for 127, 105, 109. Engineers up: Hubler, Hogentogler, Tennant, Grass, Newcomer, Maxwell, Blaclt, Gehr. Firemen up: Karliart, Bowersox, Bathe Internally OVER 500,000 PEOPLE ARE NOW DOING SO For many years physicians have agreed that the vast majority of human Ills were caused by accumulated waste jn the liOwer Intestine: that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste without assist ance, no matter how regular we might be; and that the poison from this waste circulated through the blood pulled us away down below par and was respon nible for many diseases of a serious na ture. During this time the "J. B. L. Cas cade" for Internal Bathing has, because of their recommendation and those of Its users, been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, the startling news •which has been covering this country that great surgeons and specialists have been operating on the Lower lntestin for the most chronic and serious dis eases has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from all poisonous waste matter, and over 500,000 are now using Internal Baths. If you try the "J. B. I* Cascade" vou will find yourself always bright, confi dent and capable—the poisonous waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and nerv ous. Internal Baths are Nature's own cure for Constipation—just warm water properly applied. Drugs force Nature —the "J. 11. L. Cascade ' gently assists her. Call and see it at Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and Geo. C. Potts Drug Store, in Harrisburg, or ask them for • Why Man of To-day Is Onlv 50 Per Cent. Efficient," a booklet of great in terest, whicb is given free on request. —Advertisement. At Your Service At your service arc the finest appointed optical parlors in Central Pennsylvania. The most modern optical equipment, operated by skilled optometrists and opticians—men who have spent a lifetime in acquiring the skill necessary to correct the defects of faulty vision, to relieve eye strain and kindred eye troubles. From time to time, we've held these special $2 optical offers, but the increasing cost of optical materials prevent such offers after Oct. 28th, This, then, is your last opportunity to obtain such high grade materials and expert workmanship at , this price. Eight Days More Ending Oct. 28th Our expert eye examination, (no drops); properly fitted Toric Sphere Lenses; guaranteed 10-year, gold-filled, latest style finger-piece mountings or spectacles together with an all-steel velvet lined pocket case, complete for $2. Protect Your Eye Sight Improve Your Appearance Increase Your Efficiency Absolute satisfaction and relief goes with every pair of Belsinger glasses, regardless of the price you pay. We're not satisfied until you arc. J. S. Belsinger Special Prices Now Prevail Hxaminin? Optometrists on All Prescription Lenses. Prescription Opticians 205 LOCUST ST. Opposite Orphcum Theater Open Evenings Until 9:30 Bread Direct /com oar oven a i,, p k° ne Co your calce i*/ . t , RuKls Pentrook Bakery THURSDAY EVENING, lEutz, Maughes, Nace, Fisher, Cook, ' Shimp, Ecliman, Herman, Baker, Arney, I Brymesser. i Conductor up: Smedley. ! Brakemen up: Stimeling, Owens, , Beale. 1 >ll.ldle nivlnlon—223 crew first to go j after 1:30 p. m.: 221, 241, 237, 222, 188. I Engineers up: Burris. Grove, Hawk, I Bowers, Albright, Tettemer. Brakemen up: C. 11. Myers, Sebelist, Valentine. Yard t'rewn— Engineers for first 8, 16. Firemen for 14, 28. 36. Engineers up: Fulton. Fells. McMor ] ris. Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sleber, Clel- I land, Goodman, Marling, Sayford, Sha ver, I.andts, Hoyler, Beck. Harter, i Biever. Blosser, Malaby. I Firemen up: Hall, Brady, Snyder, I Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, | McKillips, Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, | Jar., Fleisher. EXOL.A SIDE I'lillndrlphln Division —22B crew first | to go after 3:45 p. m.: 243, 207, 203, 215, I 239. 234, 201, 238, 223, 232. 241, 231. Engineers for 228, 234. 201. Firemen for 243, 239, 232. Flagman for 31. Brakemen for 5, 7, 11. 19, 26. 28. 32. Flagmen up: Brenner. Martin. Kline. Brakemen up: Fair, Hutchinson. Mc- Dermott, Quentzler, Goudy, Malsced, Miller, Coulter, Felker. Yost, Mc | Ketington. McCombs, Myers. Kearney. Middle Division —227 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 230. 21 4. 243. 239. Yard Crm—To go after 4 p. m.: Firemen for first 126. 110. ! Engineers up: Turner. Reese, Kep- Troup, Anthony, Nuemyer. Rider, Hill. L'iremen up: Smith, Bruaw, Wilhelm, | Brown, Waller. Eiddick. L C. Hall, : Bickhart, Mclntyre, Hinkle, Clark, C. | H. Hall. ' CAMP CLRTIN MKMORIAI. ASSOCIATION TO MEET | The Camp Curtln Memorial Associa tion will meet to-night in the Catnp | Curtin school building. Several ad ! dresses will be made and a program of I patriotic songs will be given, j The association is planning a cam- I paign to obtain a memorial to Governor Curtln, chief executive of the State dur ! lng the Civil War. HOLD TWO FOR THEFT Jane Craig and Charles Barter, col- I ored, charged with robbing James Gil | bert, Steelton, of S2B while In a room lat 16 Cowden street, were arrested last i night by Officers Dickey and Washing ton. RA/LROADN£WS CAMPAIGN PLANS FOR RAILROADERS Members Will Outline Work at Meeting of P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Plans for the membership campaign at the P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. will be completed to-morrow at a meeting of the entire membership in the asso ciation auditorium. This campaign will be in connection with the country wide efforts to add 30,000 new mem bers in the United States. Harris burg's pro rata share of this number is 210. With the many'indueements offered by the local association in the way of physical training, basketball, indoor baseball. volleyball, swimming and other sports, it is the belief that their required number of members will be secured. While there will bo much publicity regarding the plans before the cam paign starts, the hard work in gath ering in new members will require 10 days, from November 14 to 24. The local workers will be in charge of Don F. Manahan, chairman of the membership committee. tinder the captions. "Attention," "Forward," "March," President A. G. Murray, and Chairman Manahan sent the following letter to each member: IjCtter to Members "The year 1916 seems to be the year in which great forward movements are taking place, and we are glad to note that the Y. M. C. A. is in the van. "Our international committee has planned a great campaign for the up building of the Railroad Association of North America. "We are having a meeting of our entire membership at 8 o'clock on the evening of Friday, October 20, in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. building on Reily street near Sixth. "Your presence at this meeting will be of benefit to you, the community, the system of which we are a part, and the railroad association in general. Re sure to be present." Yesterday Was the Birthday Anniversary of— * ! . j* ■k , 11 MARTIN G. STONER He is a retired passenger engineer of the Middle division of the Penn sylvania Railroad and one of the busiest men in Harrisburgf. "Marty," as he is better known in railroad cir < les, is proprietor of the Star Carpet Cleaning Works and Harrisburg Paste Works and locks after the business. He is still running an engine, but it is on his automobile. Some time ago Engineer Stoner was a member of Select Council. He has a big army'of friends, who sent in their best wishes yesterday. HAILROAD NOTES H. S. Harbaugh, car inspector in the Harrisburg yards of the Pennsylvania Rairload, is home from a ten-day va cation. George A. Snyder, clerk in the office of Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia division, was a mem ber of a party of hunters who spent (wo days near Uenovo. Yliey bagged feveral turkeys and four squirrels. Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Well, here In your opportunity. I ■ m ROIUK to srlve ny, ilurlnu the next ton dajn, two thousand pneknices of (■nuns ( onililiied Treatment to tlioNe who need it, find If you unnt relief. HIKII the coupon nt the foot of this notlee. mid the free pneUntce "ill he rorwurded to you at once by pnreelx pout. I want to prove to you that (]!. Combined Treatment will relieve vour catarrh. The method is effective.' be cause it strikes at the root of the trouble and Kives permanent relief bv removing the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and if you want quick and lasting results, send at once, for the free packtge. Fill out the ir:Arte l s u ;, , : a „,Kf' , " sc FREE This coupon is pood for a oack asre of CJAPSB COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail Simply nil' ln your name and address on doted lines below, and mail to C: E. OAUSS, 9704 Main St.. Marshal? Mien. * HARRTSfIURG Cftjjftl TELEGRAPH! NEGRO MURDERED; TWO ARE INJURED Southerner Stabs Charles Smith, of Steelton, to Death in Ward Quarrel One negro was murdered and two others seriously injured "accidentally," they claim, in a series of disorders which caused the police to work over time since yesterday nfttrnoon. A formal charge of murder will probably be made to-morrow agatnst James Frazier, aired 30, a Southern negro. who is under arrest, accused of stabbing and fatally wounding Charles Smith, of Steelton. during an argu ment in the Eighth ward yesterday afternoon. An inquest into Smith's death will be held to-night. The post mortem was held at the Harrisburg Hospital last night, physicians deciding the death was caused by a punctured lungi and severad pulmonary artery. The stabbing occurred after the pair was put out of an Eighth ward hotel. Smith was hurried to the hospital but died shortly after he was admitted. Arrest Murderer Officers Buch and 'Gardner, after searching for an hour, located Frazier Just as he was about to leave the city. Witnesses have been found, the police claim, who will iden tify Frazier as the man who stabbed Smith, although the former denied when arrested that he was guilty. Earlier in the afternoon, Dorsey Bayhan, Ridge street, Steelton, was shot in the chest, it is alleged, by Katie Camphor, colored, aged 18. liaynliam claims that the shooting was accidental. Early this morning Charles Smith, colored, in charge of an eatinghouse in South alley, was also stabbed, acci dentally, he claims, by Marry Wilson, a Southern negro. Smith is in the Harrisburg Hospital in a critical con dition, suffering from loss of blood. Detectives Schelhas and Speese this morning arrested Mrs. Adeline Bailey, colored, charging her with slashing omitn, the restaurant proprietor. She admitted at headquarters that she had cut him, but said that it was done in self defense. She is being held, pend ing the result of Smith's injuries. Po lice officials discredit the story that Wilson stabbed Smith. HUGHES WINDING UP THIRD TRIP [Continued From First Page] quarter and departure at noon for i oungsiown. He was due there at b p. m. - l / J u £h° s ' third trip approximated o.jOO miles in length, of which 5,297 was by rail. This brings the total mileage traveled in campaigning up to approximately 25,000 miles. lie expects to remain in or near New York resting until the latter part of next week when he will start on his fourth trip. Pledges Hnn on lobbies The promise made to American Rotors that he would "conduct the Government in the open" if elected President was repeated yesterday by Mr. Hughes in the course of his cam paign in Michigan. He served notice that all who may represent sinister ef forts to bring about legislation opposed to the best interests of the people would be dealt with without, quarter. I do not propose that any myster ious influence shall brood over the lobbies of the Capitol," he declared. "1 propose that we shall have gov ernment in the open, in accordance with the principles of our institutions and that we put into effect tho poli cies now needed to upbuild our pros perity and maintain our institutions. "There was no invisible government in New York when I was head of the executive department there. There will be none in Washington if I am head of the executive department there. Mr. Hughes also took up the charge made by Democratic cam paigners that a vote for him meant a vote for war. I grant you," he said, "that a vote for me does mean a vote for the main tenance of American rights; but it is a great fallacy to suppose that the main tenance of American rights involves a surrender of the ideals of peace, or a disregard of the vast improvement of peace." A can made from a walnut rail split by Abraham Lincoln and given by him to D. S. Walbridgo in 1856 was pre sented to Mr. Hughes at Kalamazoo by Dallas Boudoman, who presided. From this presentation Mr. Hughes drew a lesson for the American people declaring that had Lincoln been guilty of the vacillation which he charges against the present administration there would have been no nation. Every Northern State For Hughes, Poll Shows Washington, D. C., Oct. 19. Kx- Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr presi dent of the Republican Publicity Asso ciation, gave out a statement last nlglit showing the result of a poll of news paper editors. "Based on information received from editors of 1,200 newspapers represent ing every section of the United States " said Mr. Bourne, "we are confident that Hughes and Fairbanks will carry every Northern State and that thev have at least, an even chance In the border States of Maryland and Kentucky." Moore Finds That West Is Strong For Hughes Chicago, 111., Oct. 19. Con gressman J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, a member of the wavs and means committee, who .■-pent the whole of last week in Ohio stumping for the Republican national ticket con ferred with the western headquarters in this city yesterday aid left for the Champaign district of Ilinois, where he is to speak in the Interest of Congress man William B. McKinley, former chairman of the national Congressional committee. Mr. Moore reported to the western managers that Pennsylvania Reoubllcans and Progressives wri. imited for Hughes nnd that a majority of from 2,"i0,000 to 300,000 could he look ed for from the Keystone State. He said he had been in Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey recently, and that ill of these States, together with the whole of New England, would be found side hv side with Pennsylvania. He ln nuired about Indiana, which is one of Ihe pivot States this year, and was as sured that it was better organized and ■riore likely to be Renublican than In any recent Presidential campaign. Wilson's Own College, Princeton, For Hughes Princeton, N. J., Oct. 19.—Charles Evans Hughes carried Princeton Uni versity in a straw vote taken here by the Daily Princetonlan. His margin Tver President Wilson was 138 votes. More than thirteen hundred students <-ttst ballots. Lat Spring Wilson was the high man. U-53 C'OMMANOKR IlKt ORATED Berlin, Oct. 18. via London, Oct. 19. The Order of Pour Le Merlte has been awarded Lieutenant-Commander Ar nauld do la Perrlere, commander of the submarine U-53. for his achieve ments In sinking 126 vessels, totalling 270,000 tons. The U-53 visited Carta gena, Spain, last June. 0 I ' Ho u ' Ilursd av, Oct. 19, 1916 | Harrisburg and Steelton Public, Dear Public: , I spent by telephone "cT, m'panfes , m ° ne - v must be | I manualsystem in equipping and 1 ol^^as ' l ' on ed I rooms for weary and rest and lunch spent to give C you C betterete! tIIIS Same monc y could be I never grow w/™ if operate? J such a manrVloM'creJture.' 1 ELEPHONE operator is just I I tired: no brai^o'bMomefarenf. I "''' 5 ' 1 "° fi " SCrs '° ffrow I get your party Instantly f o ' mttrest oti 'er than to markable exactnesses andwonderfuTprfci,™"' 1 ."' e san,e rc " • .he K? see°hcr'vvorlTan Ac exhibit "At the Sign of that jhe AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE 1 "°ii Urt ''i e - r I>roof I your business or home. " ' IS tlle thing for Yours, CUc NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, Oct. 19. Open. Clos. Allis-Chalmers 26 25 American Beet Sugar ... 991 a 98% American Can 61*4 6 1 | American C & P 67 68 I American Cotton Oil ... F> 6 % 56 American Locomotive .. 79% 79 American Smelling .... 110% 109% American Sugar 117% 116% American T & T 133 133% Anaconda 94% 94% Atchison 106% 106 Baldwin Locomotive ... 84% 84 Baltimore & Ohio 88% 88% Bethlehem Steel 549 549 Butte Copper 63% 63% California Petroleum ... 24% 23% Canadian Pacific 175% 175% Chesapeake and Ohio .. b9 % 69-ft Central Leather 81% 81% Chicago, Mil and St. Paul 95% 95 Chicago, B I and Pacific 23% 24 Chino Con Copper 55% 55% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 53% 53% Consolidated Gas 140 140 Corn Products 18% 17% Crucible Steel 86% 86 Crucible Steel pfd 122% 123 Distilling Securities .... 47% 45% Erie 38% 38% Erie Ist pfd 53% 53 Generl Electric Co .... 183 183% Goodrich BF 73% 7314 Great Northern pfd .... 118% 118% Great Northern Ore subs 42% 42% Inspiration Copper 64% 63% Interboro-Metropolitan. . 18% 17% Kennecott 52% 52% 'Kansas City Southern .. 27% 27% Lackawanna Steel 85% 85% Lehigh Valley 84% 84% Maxwell Motors 88% 89 Merc Mar ctfs 41% 39% Merc Mar ctfs pfd 116% 115 Mex Petroleum 110 109% Miami Copper 38% 38 % Missouri Pacific 6 % 6 % National Lead 69% 69% New York Central 108% 107% N Y N H and H 60% 60% N Y O and W 28 . 28% Nor and West 144% 143% Northern Pacific 111% 111% Pacific Mail 26 26 Penna Ballroad 58% 58% Pressed Steel Car 6 9 72 Railway Steel Spg 63 63% Ray Con Copper 25% 25% Beading 110% 110% Republic Iron and Steel. 75% 74% Southern Pacific 101% 101% Southern Ry 29% 28% Southern Ry pfd 69% 68% Studebaker 132% 134% Tennessee Copper 23% 22% Texas Oil 222 % 222% Union Pacific 150% 150% U S I Alcohol 140% 136% U S Rubber 60% 61 U S Steel 114% 115% IT S Steel pfd 120% 120% Utah Copper 95% 96 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 43% 44% West Union Telegraph.. 105% 103% Westinghousc Mfg 63 62% Willys-Overland 45% 46% PHU.AnRI.PHIA I'BODirR Philadelphia. Oct. 19. Wheat Strong and higher; No. 2 red, spot and October. 51.630i1.66; No. 2, Southern, red. $1.61 tfv 1.64. Corn—Strong and higher; No. 2, yel low, local, $1.02@1.03; steamer. No. 2, yellow, local. 11.01 7.45c; fine granulated, 7.2C.fr7.36c; confectioners' A. 7.1 5 ® 7.26e. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extras, 36®37c; nearby prints, fancy, 39c. Eggs The market is higher, Pennsylvania and other nearby first*, free cases, 11.50 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case. Live Poultry The market Is firm; fowls, 18®20c: roosters, 14®15c; Spring chickens, 16®20c; broilers. 18@20c; ducks, 16® 18c; turkeys, 22®24c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fancy. 24@24%c; do., good to choice, 23®23%c; do., smll sizes, 19®22c; old roost ,ers. 17c; roasting chickens, western, 21 >(&Wc; broiling chickens, western, 20® OCTOBER 19, 1916. 25c; do., nearby, 26®32c; Spring ducks, nearby, 20® 21c. CHICAGO CATTI.K Chicago, 111., Oct. 19. Cattle Re ceipts. 10,000- unsettled. Native beef cattle, |6.50@ 11.40: western steers, $6.10@9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.70 @7.65; cows and heifers, $3.40@9.20; calves. $7.25©11.75. Sheep Receipts. 17,000; strong. Wethers, $7.00@8.30; lambs, $8.40^ Hogs Receipts, 25,000; strong, 5c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $9.70@10.20; light, $9.40 ® 10.25; mixed, $9.50(6)10.30; heavv, $9.40®10''5- rough. $9.40®9.60; pigs. $6.75@9.20. Oa.a.. for the Irst nine wODDcI months of 1916 were WV|#|fVl $102,442,033; net HIMIJJ*.. J earnin ss were $224.- IIIV denaS 437 oao November , and December will be the big months of the year for the copper stocks. Larger earnings, bigger dividends and consequent market activity are assured. Com mitments should be made without delay. You should have a copy of our STATISTICS OP DIVIDEND PRO DUCTION AND EARNINGS OF THE AMERICAN COPPER PRODUCING INDUSTRY So as to be thoroughly In touch with the coming COPPER ADVANCE. We also have complete and thor ough reports on SUBMARINE BOAT CORP. I.AKE TORPEDO U. S. STEAMSHIP MIDVALE STEEL UNITED MOTORS BISBEE COPPER Sent free on request. HSSZfiBBARffESTfa Land Title Building Philadelphia -OH Crlaeom Bids. -() llroad Street Reading, I'm. New Vork til} Phones: Spruce 4410, Race 130 NOTICE MY wife, Mary Masner, having left my bed and board without Just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to har bor nor trust her on my account, as I will not pay any debts contracted by LINCOLN E. MASNER. Dauphin, Pa. In Re Appointment of Viewers to As sess Damages for the Taking of Land of George W. Freeland anil Others in Upper Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, by the North ern Central Railway Company. En tered in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to No. 89 January Term. 1917. To George W. Freeland, Mary J. Smith, Julia A. Ray, Susan A. Hancock. Mary E. Mulford and James M. Martin, owners or reputed owners: John J. Shoemaker. Gertrude W. Shunk and Union Trust Company of Pennsylva nia. mortgagees and judgment credit ors; A. W. Powell, Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania; Roy C. Danner, Register of Dauphin County, and persons authorized to levy taxes in the County of Dauphin and Town ship of Upper Ps.xton: NOTICE is hereby given that on Oc tober 6, 1916, The Northern Central Railway Company filed its Bond in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, after approval by said Court, to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In the sum of SIOO.OO conditioned upon the payment of all damages sustained by all parties in Interest, from the ap propriation by The Northern Central Railway Company of a certain lot or piece of land containing 68-1000 of an acre, more or less, situate In the Town ship of Upper Paxton. County of Dau phin and State of Pennsylvania, as de scribed in the petition for the appoint ment of Viewers therein. You are further notified that the un dersigned have been appointed Viewers by the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County to assess the damages sus tained by tne taking and appropriation aforesaid, and that said Viewers will meet for the purpose of their appoint ment upon the land so taken, on Fridav. the 3d day of November, 1916, at 9:Ao A. M., when and where all persons In interest are invited to attend.. K. CLARK COW DEN. JOSEPH W. UMBERGER, PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. QIIBBER STAMQn |J|I SEALS & STENCILS UW II MFC. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 61 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. U The Pennsylvania State College ENGINEERING EXTENSION SCHOOLS Evening classes in practical sub jects for mechanics, electrical workers, draftsmen, shop foremen, firemen and engineers, October, 1916, to April, 1917, organized In the following cities: Allentown, Altoona, Ardmore, Beaver Falls, Berwick, Butler, Chester, Connels vi lie, Dubois, Erie, Harrisburg, Johnstown, Kane, Lancaster, Leb anon, Middletown, New Brighton, New Castle, Norristown, Oil City Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Potts town, Pottsville, Reading, Rldgway, Scottdale, Scranton, Steelton, Sun bury, Titusviile, Tyrone, "Waynes boro, West Chester, Wilkes-Barre, Wilmerding, ' Williamsport and York. COLLEGE TEACHERS; per sonal instruction; 52 subjects; at home. If you cannot locate the school in your vicinity, write the Engi neering Extension Division, State College, Pa. —\ Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate Will sell at public sale In front of Courthouse on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 2 p. m., the following described property: All that celtain 2-story frame dwelllnghouse, being No. 1707 New Fourth street, having a frontage of 20 ft. by 130 ft deep to alley, having all conveniences. Terms made known day of sale. Samuel Silver. J. T. Ensminger, Auctioneer. ;I FOR SALE i ji Corner Dauphin and Third J S streets. A magnificent site for J ■| 'an apartment house, including £ 11 three houses in rear; lot 4 5x210. r i 1 No reasonable offer will be re- 5 Ji jected by 5 ;! S. FRIEDMAN J 11 Keal Estate and Insurance, ? |j Kunkel Building or 217 Poller St. jj Legal Notices CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE IK hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania on the 27th day of October, 1916, under the Act of Assembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and the regulation of certain corporations, approved April 29, 1874, and the sup plements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation callad "The Tem perance Development and Agency Com pany of Pennsylvania. The character and object of which is acting as agent In the business of life, health, accident and disability insurance and In con nection therewith and as an incident to and furtherance thereof the promo tion and advancement of the cause or Temperance and total abstinence from the use of malt, spiritous and alcoholics beverages, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly. JAMES A. STRANAHAN, Sol If. I ton.