Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is 'hereby given to all per sons interested in the followmr ex ecutors', guardians' and trustees' accounts, which have been duly passed and remain on file in the Register's Office of Dauphin county, that said accounts will be nrpspiifcd to the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation and allowance, Tuesday, March 2Gth, 1901, at 10 o'clock A. M. 1. The first and final account of H.

F. Bueck, guardian of C. J. Corbet, a minor child ox C. J.

Corbet, late of the borough of Lykens, deceased. 2. The first and final account of Andrew S. McCreath, administrator of the estate of Thomas B. Ang ell, late of the city of llarrisburg, deceased.

The account of Andrew Brock ci hoff, executor of the last Avill of Mary Murphy, late of the city of llarrisburg deceased, said account being stated C. H. Bergner, executor of Andrew Brockerhoff, deceased. 4. The first and final account of F.

B. Wickershara, administrator of the estate of Olozs Yatska, late of the borough of Steelton, deceased. 5. The first and final account of Jacob C. Fasnach and George B.

Evans, executors of the last will of dacob Fasnach, late of Derry township, Dauphin county. deceased. G. The first and final account of Charles Sneeder, administrator d.b.n. c.

t. a. of the estate of William Sneeder, late of the borough of Mil lersburg, deceased. 7. The first and final account of Henry A.

Stock, administrator of the estate of Augustus Stock, late of the township of "Upper Paxton, Dauphin county. deceased. 8. The first and final account of Edward Bailey, executor of the last will of James Calhoun, late of the city of llarrisburg. deceased.

9. The first and final account of John Doekey, executor of the last will of William Straub, late of Mifflin township, Dauphin county, deceased. 10. The account of John Doekey, trustee to sell the real estate of Elizabeth Straub, late of Mifflin township, Dauphin county, deceased. 11.

The account of IT. IT. Shellen berger, administrator of the estate of Jacob G. Shoemaker, late of Lower Swatara township, Dauphin counts, deceased. 12.

The first and 'final account of C. A. Ebersole, executor, of the last will of James Ebersole, late of Lower Swatara township, Dauphin county, deceased. 13. The first and final account of John M.

Dubbs, Martin A'. Dubbs, Charles C. Dubbs and Frank II. Dubbs, executors of the last will of Chambers Dubbs, late of the city of llarrisburg, deceased. 14.

The first and final account of John surviving executor of the last will of John J. Seltzer, late of East Hanover township, Dauphin county. deceased. The first and pari ial account of II. 15.

Forney, administrator d. 1). n. c. t.

a. of the estate of Christian Forney, late, of the borough of llummels town, deceased. 1G. The account of Jerome 31. Peed, executor of the last will of Mary Jane 'Peed, late of the borough of Middle 1ovvn, deceased.

17. The second and final account of Dr. Charles Eager, executor of the last wilt of Elizabeth Green, late of the city of llarrisburg, deceased. 15. The first and final account of William Harris and Aseuath F.

Harris, guardians of Charles W. Smith, minor child of Abram N. Smith, of the city of llarrisburg deceased. 19. The second and intended as the final account of S.

Cameron Young, surviving administrator of estate i of James Young, late of the borough of Middletown, deceased, being the accounts of rents collected. The second and intended final account of tt. Cameron Young, sui' viving administrator of the estate, of Young, late of the borough of Middletown, being the administration account. The second and intended final account of S. Cameron Young, surviving administrator of the estate of James Young, late of the borough of Middletown, being Hie account of the management of the farms.

22. The first and final account of Commonwealth Trust Company (Formerly the Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company), trustee, by appointment of the Orphans' Court, of Catharine Shoop, now deceased, widow of John P. Shoop, late of llarrisburg, deceased. 2:. The first and final account of the Commonwealth Trust Company (formerly the Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company), guardian of the estate of Clara Moyer, a minor child now of age, of Michael Moyer, late of Dau phin county.

deceased. 21. The first and final account of W. C. Kieale.

and Ella lCn.nl tratorw of the estate of A. J. Kant, late of the borough of deceased. The second a hd final aeounf, of J. H.

lioosei, administrator c. t. a. of 1he estate of Samuel Mahen, late of Susquehanna township, Dauphin county. deceased.

2G. The final account, of M. X. Jiis ser, administrator d. b.

n. c. t. a. of Ihe estate of Joseph Longcneeker, late of Coiiewag'o township, Dauphin county, deceased.

27. The first and final account of Kate D. Bowman, adminisl ra tri.v of the estate of 11. L. Bowman, deceased.

28. The. first and final account of Edward Habbyshaw, administrator of the. estate of Joseph, Cooper, late of Derry township, Dauphin county, deceased. 29.

The first and final account' of W. M. Hoerncr, guardian of Frank D. l.erdy, a minor child of John Leedy, late of the city of llarrisburg, deceased; said minor will be. of age on March 22d, 1901.

::0. The account of Charles 11. Baker, administrator of the estate of Michael Connelly, hi of the borough of Middletown, deceased. It. The first and final account of Solomon Zimmerman and George Hooker, executors of the lnt "ill of Catharine Zimmerman, late of Ihe borough of Steelton, deceased.

The (ii st and final account, of Malinda M. (ilassbrenner, administratrix of the estate of Samuel Glasn brenner, late of West township, Dauphin county. deceased. F. 'DICKINSON', 1t Register.

The "Telegraph" prints the home news. $500 REWARD I "We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up To Date Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. 3oe boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations.

Sent bv mail. Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL Cor. Clinton end Jackson Chicago, 111. Sold by Geo A.

Gorgas, 16 N. Third St. WILLI AMSTOWN. Williamstown, Feb. 23.

Mrs. John "Welsh, of Renovo, formerly of Wil liainstown, is the guest of her relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Eisenhart, of Selin's Grove, returned to her home after a few weeks pleasantly spent with relatives. A substitute teacher was supplied several days last week through, the sickness of Miss Mary Lambert.

Mr. Abel Lehman was stricken very suddenly Wednesday afternoon with a paralytic stroke. He was in his back yard and was carried to his room by his menus, iie is improving. Mr. Charles Batdorf sold his cro cery goods to Mr.

oeorg Dando, who expects to carry on business in both McAllister's store room and Ben Xace's room. Miss Sadie Darb' left for Philadel phia Friday, where she will spend a few days with her brother, James. Friday it was necessary to run the colliery, despite the holiday. The parade of the P. O.

S. of led by the Citizen Band, went through Mar ket and Broad streets, then to the Opera House, where a real entertaining programme of musical selections, addresses and recitations was enjoyed. The members of the order, with their wives, retired to an upper room, where the bounties of the season were spread. Mr. James Hughes, formerly an employe at the colliery, and a lodger of William Adams', Broad street, died Sunday morning from an attack of pneumonia.

Miss Mary Powell, who recently returned from an extended trip through England and Wales, is spend ing some time wun ner parents on West Broad street. A lecture by the Rev. Mr. Franklin, of Bethlehem, will be given in the Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday evening. TRY ALLEN'S FOOT EASE, A powder to be shaken into the shoes.

Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort.

Try it to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.

Y. enVers. Enders, Feb. 25. Mr.

Harrison Zimmerman moves his household effects to llarrisburg and Charles Rumber gcr, of Heckton, will move on the Lubold farm next Thursday. Quarterly conference will be held at Jacob Church next Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. Thomas Garland, of Penbrook, will officiate instead of the Jiev. 1).

1J. Lowry, presiding elder. ihe public sale of William Enter 011 Saturday was largely attended and goods brought fair prices. One cow being struck off at' $49.50. H.

If. Shoop was one of the lucky fellows at the late election, being elected to the office of justice, of the peace. Ma son. Enders, of llarrisburg, son of Jacob (1. Enders, spent last Sabbath under the paternal roof.

He is employed on the Pennsyl vania Railroad and his wages last month amounted to John Eberly sold his farm and farm stock last Saturday and will in the near future move to Steelton. Charles O. Lantz probated the will of his late mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz, last Thursday. All her property was bequeathed to him.

MILLEJISJSUIIG. Millersburg, Feb. 25. Mr. CHJarles Sponsler and wile, of Harris burg, were in lown last week visiting Mr.

Sponsler's parents, on Union st reel. John T. Miller and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Emanuel Stoneroad, at Lykens, on Friday. Washington's Birthday was not generally observed in Millersburg.

The banks and tike railroad people were the only ones to suspend for the day. All other industries were running as usual. The public schools held exercises appropriate to the day. Riley O. Seheib, the deaf mute who disappeared about live weeks ago, has returned and will resume his occupation of canvasser.

The Rev. Linn Bowman, of Tre mout, was a visitor in town 011 Friday. Quite a number of our young people attended the opera at llarrisburg on Friday evening, coming home on the midnight train. Samuel Seal is home from Port Deposit, where he had been employed. BUCKLKN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cliaped Hands, Chilblains, Corn3 and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Forney Knouse. River transportation is now possible between Parkersburg, W.

and Chattanooga, Teun. But it is a ood, long way around. WHAT IS SH.ILOHT A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, lias cured in numerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanepd etagos. If vou aic not eatisticd with the reHulta we will refund your money. lrice 2.1 cents, 60 cents nnd $1.00.

Sold by J. Clark, 308 street. A man in Dayton, of. in Irou blr with Uncle Sam by forgvtHnr that il is unlawful send a dun 011 a postal card. Weiale'n Speedy vlppe lire.

Nothing equals Weigle's Malaria Cure for the prevention and cure of (irippe. fnd its bad after effects. At druggists. febl 3mos Within lln last twenty years freight rates from ami to Kngland have decreased from o(j tu 75 i cent. msiied day.

DALTJUX Dauphin, Feb. Charles Stoudt, of Middle Paxton, had one of his fingers badly lacerated while at work at Sible's ice house last Friday The iniured member was dressed bv Dr. A. C. Coble.

It is stated that Mr. Stoudt narrowly escaped being precipitated forty feet to the ground through the carelessness of some one ana ouiy saved nimsell by grasping the chain, which caused the accident to his finger. The water company people are ex pectea nere tnis week: to make sur veys of the town in order that the plugs, pipe, distance, may be exactly located before work opens up in the spring. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church held a sociable at the residence of the Misses Clara and Jane Bergstresser on last Friday evening, in which about forty persons participated. The occasion proved, indeed, a most delightful and pleasing affair, and one which was enjoyed by all present.

J. Lewis Heck and Dr. A. T. Poffenberger gave short but interesting talks appropriate to the life of George Washington, which were much appreciated.

Music, parlor games and refreshments were other features of the evening's enjoyment. George II. Kinter, of Buffalo, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. W.

Shope. The revival meetings in the Methodist Episcopal Churcn were brought to a close on Sunday evening. Mrs. Joseph Bickel, Mrs. John Wade and Jacojj Winegardner were received into the church on probation by the pa st 01, the Rev.

JI. J. llhck. Mrs. P.

M. Kline and daughter, Susan, are visiting relatives and friends at Philadelphia. C. Orrin Maus, representing II. II.

Maus of Philadelphia, stopped over on his way from Scranton to visit his uncle, Lewis Maus, at this place. William S. Gerberich expects to move his family from Birdsboro to Dauphin this week, and will occupy the residence of Augustus Garverich, on Railroad street. He has also rented the old post office stand from his brother, F. C.

Gerberich, and will en craee iii business of some kind. Miss Maggie Kline, of llarrisburg, is home on a vacation. Mrs. William Statton, of Williams port, spent Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus Garverich. Washington Gamp, No. 424, P. O. S.

of was instituted at this place on last Friday night. Representatives of Camp No. 8, of llarrisburg, assisted by members of other camps, officiated. The new camp, which is the first to be instituted on Washington's Birthday, has a membership to begin with of 56 persons, the same number that signed the Declaration of Independence. When this fact became known on Friday night it was taken as a theme for a number of impromptu talks.

Mrs. S. F. Greenawalt and daugh ter, Mary, returned home on last Friday from an extended visit to New York and other places. Messrs.

William Dennison, William Poffenberger and John Powley are attending court this week as jurors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gleim, of Lycoming, are the guests of Mrs. E.

Cor bett. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets, who have been suffering from an attack of the grip, are much improved. Mrs.

Mathias Knupp, of Clark's Valley, and Mrs. Samuel Bell are re ported on the sick list. Am on" the sick who are convalesc ing are Miss Ruth Yinger, Master Willie Rogers, Miss Carrie Simmons and Robert Simmons, jr. Mrs. C.

W. Shone, who has had a long siege of illness, is able to be about the house again. The late census does not speak in very satisfactory terms of Dauphin. Instead of growitig in population we are going backward. The figures were, indeed, a big surprise 1o man What can be done to remedy the.

matter? Organize a Board of Trade, and offer liberal inducements for industry to locate here, and the mystery is solved. 1 The readers of the "Telegraph" will confer a favor if they will hand to the correspondent all items of interest. The. "Telegraph" is the only paper that furnishes all the home news twice a week, and as the list is growing, and fast becoming the people's paper irrespective of party alliliations, it is very necessary Unit our big army of subscribers be fur Ih all the latest news of the 31 ALT A. Mai I Feb.

2:.. Miss Martha O. Mortz was at Herndon on Tuesday. John Botts, who was formerly of this place, but for. the past fifteen years a resident of Kansas, and who was visiting friends and relatives here since left for Kansas Monday.

Robbers gained entrance to ex County Commissioner Thomas Zerbe's residence on Tuesday night, but were frightened oil by the members of the family and neighbors. The. Republicans made a clean sweep on Tuesday, electing every candidate on their ticket. William Landis Zerbe, J. L.

Grim, and Roy E. Trcssler were appointed delegates to represent 1he Lutheran Sunday School of this place at the Lutheran Sunday School convention at the St. John's Lutheran Church at. Beirysburg, the Rev. J.

S. Pcn niiiger, pastor, 011 Friday, February 22d, Washington's Birthday. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1 ne The first currency issued by the whites within the limits of the United States was wampum, which was adopted by the Massachusetts colonists in 1607 in their intercourse with the. Indians.

Too sunipt on the way I i me. late to cure a. cold after con on has fastened its deadly irrip luncs. Take Dr. Wood's Nor Syrup while yet there is The colonial revenues that js, he United June almost quadrupled while the population has bled.

IliE IIAHinSBTjlJG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 1901 of Great Kingdom, inee 1 oulv doil nil the. secret of hannv. vigor ous Simply keeping the, howels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Rurdock Wood Diltcn docs it. HALIFAX.

Halifax. Feb. 2.5. The musical and elecutionary entertai.vnent given in the Halifax. M.

E. Church on Thurs day evening bv Miss Mary E. Poffen berger. of llarrisburg, was largely at tended and much annreciated. Miss Poffenberger herself is a very fine soprano singer.

All her selections were well chosen and rendered in an excellent manner. The duet by the Misses Poffenbertrer was one of the finest numbers on the programme Another most eniovable feature of the programme were the violin solo bv Mr. Clarence Sites, of llarrisburg. Mr. Sites seems to be thoroughly ac quainted with his instrument, and understands how to execute the most difficult movements.

He was thoroughly enjoyed by the Halifax people and will always be received gladly. Mr. Moses, of llarrisburg, sang a very beautiful solo and also sang a duet with Miss Poffenberger. Both numbers were well given and heart ily enjoyed. Miss Frese.

has learned well the art of imitating the negro dialect and g'ave several recitations. One person in a concert is very often lost sight of and is in many eases looked upon as just to "fill in." Miss Groft proved to be a very great deal more than that, and in the prelude and all her performance was much en joyed. On the whole the affair was a errand success. Many thanks to our llarrisburg friends. Come again.

A very great many people are suf fering from the "grip." Among the new eases this week are Miss Lydia Clemson, on the" island, and Mrs. Maria Brubaker, of town. Mr. Raymond Bressler. who has been suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, is much improved and will be around in a few days.

He is a verjr popular and much trusted employe at the station of the Northern Central Railway. Mr. W. Riffert, of Dauphin, was in town. Mr.

John Samnult, of Michigan City, who has been visiting friends in Ilali lax ana vicimtv tor a month or more returned to his home to day. 31 r. John Clemson, the progressive farmer and trucker, luxs been taking advantage of the ice bridge across the river and is doing some heavy haul ing to the island, and has also recon structed his telephone line to the island. ARfmeilyfor theCirip. A remedy recommended for pa tients afflicted with the Grippe is KEMP'S BAISAM, which is especially adapted for the throat and lungs Don't wait the first symptoms of the get a bottle to day and keep it for use the moment it is need ed.

If neglected the grippe has a ten dency to bring on pneumonia, KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from inflammation. All drug gists sell JUSMP'S UALBAM at 25c and 50c. In consequence of the 'increasing number of eases of chronic malaria in the neighborhood of Moscow, Pro fessor Zograf made investigations of a most searching characfer, and he confirms the opinion of the English scientists that the disease is commu nicated by a certain kind of mosquito. DISTRESSING STOMACii DISEASE. Permanently cured by the masterly power of "South American Nervine Tonic." Invalids need suffer no longer, becaus thi great remedy can eure them all.

It is a cure for the whole world of etomaeh weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose, The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under tiie use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always cafe.

Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist, nar lisburg, Pa. novl5 3mos Radium, the new metal, is an illu minal of great power. Half a pound of it will make.

an. ord: uiry sized room light as day for a million years. At present the price of the' metal is too high for general use. One ounce is worth $1,000. ANNOUNCEMENT.

To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizer in Applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare a Cream Halm in liquid form, which will he known as Ely's Liquid Cream Halm. Price including ihe spraying tube is 75c. Drug gists or by mail. The liquid form em bodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream lialm is quick ly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretion but cliniiTe them to a natural and hcalthv character.

Ely Brothers, f(J Warren X. Y. One. of Ihe. men employed at the Zoological Cardens in New York ba.s blacksnake that, has the run of the house.

It has a. reputation of being the best rat catcher in the entire borough of The ttronx. It. is also a fam ily pet. MANY A LOVER Has turned with disgust from on other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies tha breath by Its action on the bowels, as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold by J. Nelson Clark, 30S Broad street.

No less than 140,000 homes are held free of debt by Southern negroes. They have been estimated at an average value of $1 10.000,000. The holdings of 7ersonaIity by the race are probably worth more lhan the realty. YOUNG" MOTHERS. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so Hgonizing and frequently fatal.

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cents'v 50 cent and $1.00. Sold by J.

Nelson Clark, 303 Inroad street. The. "arsenical walk" is due use of impure beverages. The a permanent, in its results, drug" store, 50 cents. lo the.

rsnic accumulates in the system, hardens the muscles and causes a. stride as if both le were made of wood. The victim falls if he fries to run. lVaBtt A Husband! Most be strong and never have a tonne back. Dr.

Rankin's Kidney Tablets Ktop the pain at onoe and cure permanently. Kohl by Geo. A. OorgM, 16 North Tli i street, Harrisburg. AuW4w .1.

cent l.v was a a c'o. U. llainor. of found an old wa own order dra vn The order, with amounted to ahout. $S0.

Scald head is an eeema len. relet, in which we I yea rs interest due. th very severe some ti" es, lnl it cured. Dunn's Ointment, i'i scalp an be and anv YKENS. Lvkens.

Feb. 2o. The election for boroiich officers on Tuesday parsed off very quietly, and the. weather be ing pleasant a fair vote was polled In the East ward votes were cast out, of 225. and in the West ward, 336 out of over 400.

Mrs. Henrietta Stoneroad. wife Emanuel Stoneroad, of North street died Tuesday evening, aged 67 years For the past seventeen years she has been suffering with rheumatism, and about twelve years ago became so en feebled from its effects that she was compelled to use crutches, and for several years past was unable to walk scarcely any, being moved about on a chair. She was a consistent member of the M. E.

Church. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. The Lykens Outing Club tendered Mrs. Elizabeth Krauthoff, of Coaldale, a donation on Tuesday evening. The action of the club cannot be too high ly praised.

Miss Bertha Acalev, of North Sec ond street, who left Friday on a visit to friends at Lewistown, was tender ed a farewell surprise party on Wed nesday evening by a nuinebr of her friends. 1 John Long, of Main street, after be ing confined, to the house during the past nine weeks nursing a broken leg, was out on crutches for the first time this week. Mrs. Ed. Lorney.

of Harrisburg, af ter spending a few days with her parents, Joseph Duncan and wife, of Market street, returned home Tues day. Mrs. J. L. Workman and daughter, Beulah, of North Second street, were the.

guests of Mrs. Workman's sister, Mrs. E. Allen Rupp, of Williamstown, on bunday. Col.

Jones, of South Second street, has been confined to the house the past three weeks with an attack of the "grip." Miss Pauline Carman, daughter of Jonas Garinan and wTife, of Main street, a student at Irving Female College, spent Sunday with her par ents. N. E. Snyder and Curtis Faust, of Main street, are laid up with the "grip." Rev. B.

F. Powell, of North Second street, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, left for Harrisburg, on Monday, to spend a few days. Mrs.

W. Wallace and son, Edgar, of Main street, left for Philadelphia on Tuesday. Miss Lucy Alvord, of Market street, left on Saturday to visit friends at Steelton. The Rev. A.

H. Soulliard, of Market street, spent Wednesday at Millersburg. Florence V. Engelbert spent Sunday at Lebanon with the Rev. C.

L. Gaul. John A Kul I and wife, spent Tuesday at Eli.abethville. Ed. Trout, of Market street, left for Philadelphia on Friday.

Prof. I. S. Wolcott on Thursday af ternoon took the class of 01 to the Western Union telegraph office and explained to them the. principles of the.

telegraph instrument. They also were instructed in the workings of the telephone. B. Gardner, of llarrisburg. trans acted business in town Wednesday, Joseph R.

of North Second street, spent a few days among Liver. pool friends last week. Mrs. J. I.

Delanev. Mrs. J. S. Reiff and Mrs.

Edwin Swab, of this place. attended the funeral of Mrs. Cath arine Collier, at Elizabethville, Thurs day afternoon. An enjoyable surprise party was leld at the home of Chas. E.

Snyder, of North Second street, on Saturday evening, 111 honor of their daughter btella. Miss Lulu Kaines, of Market street, was at Harrisburg last Friday. RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS. T. J.

Blaekmore, of Holler Blackmore, Pittsburg, says: "A short time since I "procured a bottle of 'MYSTIC CURE, It got me out of the house in twenty four hours. 1 took iny bed with Rheuma tism nine months ago and the 'MYSTIC CURE is the only medicine that did me any good. I had five of the best physi cians in the city, but I received very little relief from them. I know the 'MYSTIC CURE' to be what it is reprcsentel and take pleasure in recommending it to other poor Sold by J. Nelson Clark, 1111 North Third street and 308 Broad stiNTt; George A.

Gorgad, 1G North Third street, and William II. Kennedy, 30 South Third street. We have in America, two great Slates, the areas of which have probably never been traversed. These arc Maine in the north and Texas in the south, where immense treasures in woods, minerals, game and other articles of substantial profit are worth all the sentiment inspired by practically valueless expeditions to frigid zones. PILL PRICE.

The days for 2.1 cents a box for pillls are numbered. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills at. 10 cents a vial are surer, safer nnd plea.santer to take. Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Dizziness.

Lassitude, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and all troubles arising from liver disorder. (57 Sold by W. II. Kennedy, J. N.

Clark, G. A. Gorga. On the canal between lirusstls and Charleroi small electric road carriages have taken the places of horses in towing barges, and the speed has been increased from one and one fourth miles an hour lo seven miles. An overhead wire is used, and jf, fur nisiics iiifiir, ano power 10 villages along" the route.

YOU TRY IT. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which Is sold for th small price of 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00, does not cure take the hot tie hack and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold by J.

Nelson Clark, 308 broad street. Klectroc.il ion has been violent! a tack oil by the Llectric Review on the groiiTfd of cruelty. The Review holds that, shooting, garroting, ha lie guillotine, harikari and beheading by the sword are all humane compared with the mutilations and sickening preparations for an electrical execution. SICK HEADACHES. The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and mi rely cured by Karl's Clover Root Ta, the blood puriftVr and tU fuo builder.

Alouey refmided if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents 50 cents. Sold by J. Nelson Clurk. 308 The coal fields son count ies, in Ke ed to be among world.

The veins in I'ikr I uck.v. the tinest run from and a re report feet cannel ami bit uminoiis coal. Diphtheria, relieved in twenty utcs. Almost miraculous. Thomas' Eelcclric Oil.

At any store. in the to It min Or. drug I I I I II i II I I II I I I I II III II I II! I II I II II II 1 1 1 1 1 fr llffi nil 0 0 The paid advertising totals of New York City morning newspapers during the month of December, 1900 (Sundays omitted), were as follows: During the year 1000 Agate lines 1st The New York Times. 3K2.35 2d The New York. Times 3d The New York T.m.'g 2SM.S57 4th The New ork Times 5th The New York Times 6th The New York Times lsa.Jil 7th The New York Tlnies.

151,147 During the year l'JW. THE NEW YORK TIMES Carried lines of advertising, which was a of 599,870 lines over the year 1899, euualing 2,039 columns gain for the; It should be remembered that the New York Times, restricted by its motto: "All the. News That's Fit to Print," EXCLUDES FROM ITS COLUMNS many advertisers who use large space in some other newspapers. lincluded in the New York Times figures are lines used in the month of December by the Wana maker store. Dv deducting that figure from the New York Times total in the December table it will be noted that the Times still led all other papers in advertising, even though the' large Wanamaker adver tising is not deducted trom the ng ures of the other newspapers.

Our Coal Is so Good anil Clean and Lasts so Long. THAT'S WHY Housekeepers Like It. You'll like it too, once you ry it Cox Coal Company 222 Market Street, 411 S. Second Street. Oilice No.

701 N. Third street. SOTICE! Tho Koitrcl of Revisions of Taxes nnd Appeals will sit In room 13. second story of tlio Court Jlouse to hear uppenls from thu city assessments on tho following dnys: Kir st nnd Second Wards, Friday, February 22. IttOt.

and Fourth Wards, Snturday, Fel ruarv 2S, loi. Fltttiand Klgt.th Wards, Monday, Febru ary 'r, ltioi. SSIxth Ward, Tuesday, February 2. 1901. Seventh Ward, Wednesday, February 27, lOOI.

Nlntli Ward, Thursday, February 2. 1901. Tenth Ward, Friday, March 1, 1901. Appeals will bo heard from 1 A. M.

to 12 M. and from I :0 I. M. to 3 1. M.

By order of tho board. M. U. STONE IJ. February 16, lOOI tf Troald.

nt. KCWARD. We the undersigned druggists, offer a reward of cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25 eent boxes of Haxler's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to eure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, jaundice, loss of npjetite, sour btomaeh, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which ft is reoommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refud the money on one package of either if it fa.ils to giv Forney Knouse, Oar gas Drug Store, C.

K. Keller. Dr. Thomas Pofl'enbcrgcr, Dentist, opiates Otlcn and iicsldenco 807 X. St.

(Joltl Crown nntl Work. Head the "Telegraph" after supper. THr HlfHfffriUfirli fi ffflflf liiflfllJll ffflfffi liilli'll'll 1 lllk. 1 IflimiiimiiiiiilHTII'ffl Whatever your strength and health to day, look to the future. Store up strength by taking Vi Tox (vitalizing tonic).

It is a food not a medicine gives strength of brain and body makes nerve force makes rich red blood. Vi Ton nrevents and sneedilv ctirt Nervous Constipation, Xervons Rheumatism, Nervous Loss of Strength, Nervous Dyspepsia. Nervous Neuralgia, Nervous Loss of Appetite. JS ervous Prostration, Nervous Nervous Loss of Eyesight, ervous Cough, Nervous Stammering, Nervous Loss of Color. Nervous Lung Troubles, Nervous Headaches, Nervous Loss of Blood, ervous Throat Troubles, Nervous Loss of Flesh, Nervous Lobs of Knerpv.

Nervous Debility, Nervous Loss of Sleep. Nervous Loss of VitalitV, Nervous Loss of Brain Activity. Nervous Loss of Lane Strength. 60cts. At your druggists.

THE VLTON COMPANY, Sammit, N.J. 1 I The Largest Line of Carpets That Has Ever Been Shown in Central Pennsylvania. Our Spring Line of Carpets is now complete. All the new colorings and designs. This stock has all been bought direct from the manufacturers and will be sold at the following reduced prices: 100 patterns Wilton Velvets, reduced from $1.50 to $1.33.

100 patterns extra Velvets, reduced from $1.35 to $1.10. 125 patterns Velvets, reduced from S1.00 to S5c. 75 patterns extra Axmihster, reduced from $1.25 to $1.10. 100 patterns 10 Wire Tapestry, reduced from 90c to SOc. 75 patterns 9 Wire Tapestry, reduced from SOc to 70c.

CO patterns Wire Tapestry, reduced from 70c to 60c. 50 patterns 7 Wire Tapestry, reduced from 60c to 50c. All other goods at the same reduction. This stock must be seen to be appreciated. Harrisburg Carpet Phone 781X.

IT LEADS TIIE3I ALL SIX DAYS IX TIIE WEEK 321 flarket Street. Ready Reference Guide Harrisburg's Representative Firms. ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE. 1 Edw. MeC, Free burn, 16 N.

Market Square' INSURANCE AND RENTS. M. L. HeLier, No. 14 S.

Market i ARCHITECTS. D. K. Miller 210 Street. Local and L.

D. 'Phone. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Meade D. Detweiler, 18 North Third street B.

M. Nead. 15 North Second street. George R. Barnett, 207 Walnut street.

John E. Fox, No. 1 North. Second street." BANKS. Mechanics', Market, corner First 222 Mao la street.

Harrisburg Nat ion ad Bank, 16 S. Second. National Bank, North BITUMINOUS COAL, RETAIL, II. Geisel, Seventh, corner Emerald. BREWERIES.

sKeystono, Henry Fink's Sons, 312 Forster. BROKERS, STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN. J. A.

Kirby, Room 9, Russ Building. BUILDERS OF FINK VEHICLES AND ELECTRIC CARBON STEAM AUTOMOBILES. Irvin W. DID, East End Mulberry Street Bridge. CARPET CLEANING AND CLEANING WORKS.

Star Carpet Cleaning Company, James Butler, 23 North Cannron Street. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. llarrisburg Carpet Company, 221 Market street. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES. Oarriagv Bazaar, E.

Buyer, 1017 Market. CIGARS AND SMOKERS ARTICLES. George M. lloltzman, 315 Market. EXPRESS AND LIVERY.

J. M. KetHy, 117 South Third street. FRUITS (WkoCesaJe Cmimissir.n). Boova Fruit 124 Market street.

FURNITURE. PIANOS AND ORGAN8. Yohn 326 Market street. HARDWARE. OILS, PAINTS.

ETC. S. R. Compton, 22 North Second street. PAPER DEALERS.

The llarrisburg Paper 114 S. Second. PORK PACKERS AND CURERS. Brekfor Packing Seventh and North. RETAIL GROCERS.

S. 8. Pomeroy, Market Square. Tel. 2225 STEAM APPLIANCES.

Edmund Mather, Second and TYPEWRITERS (New and S.c nd haad) Harrisburg and Typewriter 14 North Second 8 tret t. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COM MISSION MERCHANTS. The Harrisburg Grocery and Produce 222 Muiberrv etreet. NOTICK 1 hereby Hint tetters of ndmtntstrntion the esinte of Aditm Milton Fertlit. Inl of Middle Pnvton township.

Iinupliin county, iibts been Rrnr ted to lie subscriber by the liotiMer of ills of shM county, nnd nil persons indebted to he snld dccoasHi! are required to make Immediate payment, ami I hose huldlns clnims against the de eased to present them to KMAS K. FERTIti. MAKUARET FEKTIG, Administrator, 2 Iauphlu F. 1'a. ESTATE OK HENRY 111 LE T.

EASEli Itiers testamentary on the esuite of Henry I hier, Into of the eitvof JlMiTlhlmfK. deeens' d. niive been grant I'd lo the undersigned residing in said city, lo whom all ersons in said vsr. ue nre reinosieu to make payment, and to whom all claims or rtumaiuls against tin same are lo be presented. M.

1 .1 A KETIl VM. II. MJIILETX. Executrix. Attorney.

February s. I0OI ,2 i't William A. Jenkins, t'ontrai toraiiil Builder. Satisfactory re sults In nil branches of the trade. 1 o.

Ro lO, otllce HOI (iicen street, I.Urrlsburg, Tfc.