Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

6. a FRIDAY EVENING THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 1, 1901 3 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Kreidler Buried. The funeral of the late Mary Louise Kreidler took place this morning from St. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral.

High requiem mass was celebrated St. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral at o'clock by the rector, the Rev. Hassett, assisted by the Revs. Fathers McGrath and O'Neill. The services were impressive attended by a large of tives and friends of the deceased.

Miss Ella Ryan, with much effect, rendered as a solo, "Angel Bright and Fair," and Miss Sullivan sang "Ave clarities and at the close of the Ryan sang "Calvary." The Rt. Rev. Bishop Shanahan and the Rev. Father Wiest tended the mass. The pall-bearers were Messrs.

Hugo Schutzenbach, John M. Delaney, A. B. Russ, James A. McGlaughlin, L.

F. Kreidler and J. Glancey. The floral tributes were beautiful and included the following: Sacred heart of American beauty roses and carnations, Ferdinand Kreidler and family; star and crescent, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Maloney; carnations, and Mrs. Moyer; roses, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Westbrook, spray of wax flowers, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Weiler; roses, Mrs. John H. Weiss; shower of roses, Miss Edna Sprenkel; pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers; white roses, Mr.

Spencer Gilwreath wax roses, Mrs. M. Bucher tind Mrs. W. 0.

Bishop; shower of roses, Miss Lena and Nettie Weiss; wreath of hyacinths and roses, Mr. Luther Holsburg; spray roses, H. Schutzenbach and family; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Reily; white and pink carnations, Miss E. McCormick; spray violets, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Kreidler; pink and red carnations, Einstein; white roses, Miss Clara Alricks: wreath of 3 roses and lilies, Alfred Gardner and P. G. Baptist; roses, McCormick; spray roses, Mrs. P. Russ; spray American beauties, Mr.

F. Simonetti; white roses, Mr. W. B. Miller; spray carnations, the Misses Sites; spray wax flowers, Bertha, Mary and Charles Greenawalt: "Faith, Hope and Charity," from brothers and sisters; roses, Mr.

and Mrs. David Fleming; carnations and hyacinths, Miss Ella Gallagher, Baltimore; wreath of white carnations and roses, Mr. and Mrs. F. V.

Meyers, Williamsport, spray of hyacinths, sister, M. Genevieve; wreath of roses and hyacinths, Katherine, white and roses Jacob and lilies, Greenawalt; from pall-bearers. Last evening several hundred friends viewed the remains at the home of the deceased, 809 Capistreet. In his eulogy on the deceased, the Father Hassett referred to her an earnest worker for the church one who will be missed. Mr.

William H. Crum. Funeral services over the remains the late Mr. William H. Crum will held this evening at the home of parents of the deceased, 913 Grand street, at 8.30 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev.

Dr. E. N. Kremer, Salem Reformed Church. Interwill be made at Newport tomorrow morning.

Deaths Elsewhere, At Oil City- S. Simeox, father of a murdered missionary. At Big Cove-Mrs. Hannah Kuhn, well known Franklin county resident. At Millersville-B.

R. Witmer. Funerals Yesterday. The 1 Rev. Luther DeYoe officiated at the services over the remains of John Smith yesterday, at his home, 1014 James street.

Brought from Reading. The remains of Mrs. John Kuebler, well known here, were brought here from Reading to-day, and interment was made at Wormleysburg. Standing of P. R.

R. Crews Philadelphia Division. Freight crews of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, were marked up, as follows at DE office, Harrisburg yards, this afternoon, with the No. 160 crew first to go after 5.30: 160, 147, 154, 185, 140, 159, 139, 126, 169, 143, 111, 167, 186, 120, 179, 171, 141, 122, 151, 161, 112, 107, 184, 123, 104, 180, 175, 173, 144, 153, Extra engineers wanted for Nos. 120.

137, 140, 154, 160, 169, 173, 185. Extra flagmen wanted for Nos. 112, 117, 120, 126, 131, 137, 140, 161, 173. Extra conductors wanted for Nos. 104, 111, 121, 123, 139, 151, 178, 180, 184, 185.

Extra flagmen wanted for Nos. 111, 126, 137, 180. Extra brakemen wanted for Nos. 111, 122, 123, 137 (two), 144, 151, 154, 169, 175, 183, 185. Extra engineers marked up: C.

Atkins, G. Deal, D. Deibler, S. Andrews, G. Welch, J.

McKee, W. Willoughby, A. Rutler, M. Dellart. Extra firemen marked up: A.

Maxwell, G. Schneider, O'Brien, H. Ault, E. Miller, W. Simmons, N.

Matthews, J. Fisher, H. Hubler, J. Bissinger, C. Baldwin, A.

Sipe, H. Marks, W. Albright, P. Keane, W. Sellers, J.

Stroh. C. Bashore. Extra conductors marked up: F. Sweeney, W.

Hasson, Extra flagmen marked up: I. Bryson, S. Miller, H. Hasson, C. Myers, if.

Rife, H. Rudy. Extra brakemen marked up: I. Duttinger, H. Russell, H.

Gilbert, grich, J. Bruce, J. Prescott, E. Weaver, W. Crosby.

E. Fogarty, W. Hoy, C. Frank, J. Manbeck.

W. Zimmerman, C. Reed, C. Rapp, W. Hickman, C.

Otstott, W. Martin, J. May, W. Attick. Middle Division.

Following is the tsanding of the Middle Division crews in with the No. 208 crew to go first after 3:00 P. Nos. 208. 710.

364. 114. 346. Extra' engineers wanted for Nos. 713, 114.

Extra firemen wanted for Nos. 710, 487, 385. 364, 208. Extra conductors wanted for Nos. 208, 346.

Extra brakemen wanted for Nos. 208, 385 (two). 364. 114, 346. Extra engineers marked up: B.

F. MilJer. J. S. Reynolds.

F. G. Machawer, E. E. Wilson.

F. M. Buck. E. K.

Shuman. Extra firemen marked up: I. C. Grove, F. Burns.

S. C. Dorman. G. F.

Page, D. Cherry. T. IT. Sheesley.

T. Newlin. Extra conductors marked up: S. C. Bretz.

S. F. Buffington. Extra brakemen marked up: W. M.

Wise, J. P. Weaver, M. Klinepeter, Derickson. E.

E. Farhman. Institution of Eagles. At Knights of Pythias Hall, Locust atreet, this evening, the loca larcie of Fraternal Order of Eagles will be instituted. State Deputy A.

W. Ahern. of Philateipam, will be in bearge, and members of the Quaker City Eagles will assist. The new acrie starts with seventy-six members. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

J. B. Fleshman Brokers and Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, 26 N. Third street-Direct wires to New York and id Philadelphia- leadIng brokerage house in this city phone No. 3071 W.

New York, March 1. INDUSTRIAL GROUP. Open. High. Low.

Clos. Am. Sugar 141 Am. St. 38 Am.

Tob. 120 121 Am. Cot. Gen. Elec.

211 211 Fed. Steel 43 43 Fed. Steel, Pf. Nat. Lead 16 16 U.

S. L. 74 U. S. Rubber.

Peo. Gas. 10114 101, 102 COALERS. D. H.

165 165 Reading Read. 1st. Pfd. 701 T. C.

I. 51 53 51 GRANGER GROUP. Bur. Quin. Nor.

West. Rock Island St. Paul GOULD GROUP. Miss. Pacific 87 89 Manhattan 118 Am.

Tin Plate 61 West. Union VANDERBILTS. Can. Southe'n 5634 C.C.C. St.L.

U. S. L. N. Y.

Central Natl Tube 52. L. N. No. Pac.

de P. R. So. Brook. R.

NEW YORK CITY, STOCKS. Met. St. Ry. 161 161 Philadelphia Quotations.

Quotations furnished De Haven Town- send. Philadelphia. March the closing prices or Am, Rys. Na'l Asphalt Co. Bethlehem Iron BethlehemSteel 185 Cambria Cambria 175 Choctaw.

45 Dan Bess Steel Elec Co of Easton C. Lehigh Navig'n. Lehigh Marsden N. Haven Steel. Philadelphia.

1 -The following are stock: N. J. Penna. Penna. pref.

Phila. Electric Phila. Traction 101 Reading Co Ist 66 pref Sus. I Union Trac. Co.

333 U. G. Imp. Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Mar.

fancy western creamery, 24; fancy do. prints, 24; do. nearby 25. Eggs- steady; fresh nearby, do. western, 18; do.

southwestern, 18; do. southern, 17. Wheat--steady; No. 2, Pennsylvania in export elevator, No. 2, red, spot, do.

Corn-steady; No. 2, for local trade, Oats-firm; No. 2, white clipped, 33. Bran--firm; winter in bulk, $18.250 spring, in sacks, $19.00. Refined sugarsFlour- unchanged.

Hay--unchanged. Live poultry--steady; fowls, old roosters, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, Dressed poultry--quiet; fowls, choice, fair to good, old roosters, nearby chickens, western turkeys, choice to fancy nearby, western, ducks, nearby, 14; western, geese, Potatoes--steady; New York choice round, do. long, do. fair to good, Michigan choice round, do. do.

long, do. fair to good, Chicago Live Stock Prices. Chicago, Mar. 1-Cattle-receipts 2,000, generally steady; good to prime steers, poor to medium, stockers and feeders, cows, heifers, canners, bulls, calves, Texas fed steers, do. grass steers, do.

bulls, 3.50. Hogs--receipts to-day, tomorrow, left over, strong at yesterday's closing prices; top, mixed and butchers $5.30 good to choice, heavy, 5.45; rough, heavy, light, bulk of sales, Like a Lion. March came racing over the calendar. this morning like a lion and during the day the weather man tried to make people believe that the first month of spring had not burst into our lives. There was snow when folks arose and at noon leged snow storm was still doing business.

All this meteorlogical turmoil means that there will be a lamb- like exit. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. L. C.

Baker, 1226 Green street, went to Washington to to visit her daughter, Lulu, who is in the Lucy Webb Training School for Deaconesses in that city. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Oves and son will leave to-morrow morning for a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. Martin's Talk. This afternoon Mr. F.

C. Martin gave a talk at home, 1168 Mulberry street, on "The Lament and Triumph of second Symphonic poem by F. Liszt. The Symphony played by Mr. Martin, assisted by Miss Herring.

The next talk will be given March 15th, at 3 o'clock P. M. Twenty Millions in Gold from Alaska During the Year 1900. Five millions of this came from the Nome district. Government officials estimate the output from the Nome district 'will be doubled the coming season.

The Bluestone, Kougarok and Pilgrim Rivers have been found very rich. There is hardly a creek from Clarence to Norton Sound in which the precious metal is not found, and hundreds of creeks 111- prospected. A rich strike has been made on the Yellow River, a tributary of the Kuskokwim. For full information regarding routes, steamship accommodations and rates to all points in Alaska, address C. N.

Souther, general agent, passenger department, C. M. St. P. 95 Adams street, Chicago.

feb9-31 Playing with matches, a. child of Mrs. Henry Ohl, of Wehr, was fatally burned. The "Telegraph" prints the home news. AN UNPOSTED LETTER BY NEWTON MACTAVISH.

Outside a hammer pounded mockingly; the gallows were under construction. Through the iron bars of the prison shone a few straggling shafts of My client rested on his elbow, his chin his hands. The light glistened deadly his matted hair. He heard the hammering outside. "I guess I may's well write a line to he said, not raising his head.

"Kin 8 pencil and paper?" I got them, and then waited until he written: "Dear Bill- -By the sound of things, reckon I've got to swing this trip. I've a hope all along thet they might git on the right track; but I see that Six-Eye be 'bliged to kick the bucket, with head the galleys is goin' up mighty fast. "I say, Bill, there ain't no good in glarin'. I swore once I'd quit it, and I had. But a feller can't allus do just fancies; guess he can't allus do it, kin You never knew how I got into scrape, did you? "One day I was standin' around, standin' around, nothin' doin', when I span of runaway horses a-comin' down street like mad.

I jumped out and the nigh one by the bridle. I hauled 'em mighty sudden, but somethin' swung round, and I struck my head agin the yoke kersmash. "When I come to, I was sittin' back the carriage with the sweetest faced bendin' over me and wipin' my face cool water. She asked me where she drive me home; and do you know, Bill, the first time, I was ashamed to say But I told her, and, so help me, she clear down in there with me, and Emily put me to bed. She left money, every day till I got well she came out sat and read the Bible and all them Do you know, Bill, it wasn't long things seemed different.

I couldn't look her pure, sweet face and plan a job. last day she come I made up my mind try "I started somethin' else- to -quit get burglaritone asked me what I'd served my time at. said I'd served most of it in jail, and he wouldn't have anything to do with me. chap gave me couple of days stones in a cellar. He said I did it so he guessed I must have been in jail.

thet I couldn't get nothin' to do, because no one wouldn't have nothin' to do with jail-bird, and I had made up my mind tell the truth. "At last Emily began to kick and Bob to cry for grub. I got sick of huntin' for work, and it seemed as if everybody pushin' me back to my old job. I got gusted. I hed to do somethin', so I sot and planned to do a big house in the urbs.

I'd sized it up afore. "The moon was high thet night, 80 waited till it went down long after night. I found the back door already so it was a snap to git in. "I went upstairs and picked on a room near the front. I eased the door looked in.

A candle flickered low, flames danced from a few coals in the place. "I entered noiselessly. "A high-backed chair was in front of hearth. I sneaked up and looked over young girl, all dressed in white, with low neck and bare arms, laid asleep. Her hair hung over her shoulders; she looked as if she'd come home from dance and just threw herself there out.

"Just as I was agoin' to turn away fames in the fireplace flickered and caught the glow of rubies at the throat. How they shone and gleamed shot fire from their depths! candle burned low and sputtered; but coals on the hearth flickered, the rubies glowed and the girl breathed soft in sleep. 'It's an easy I said to myself, leaned over the back of the chair, breath fanning the light hair thet fell marble shoulders. I took out my knife reached over. Just then the fire burned a bit.

As I leaned over I saw her sweet, girlish face, and, SO help me, Bill, it was whose face I couldn't look into and job. "I looked at her, and gradually closed knife and straightened up from thet sneakshape a feller gets into. I remembered verse that she used to read to me: 'Ye shall go forth so I said to I'd try again. But just as I was turnin' go, I heard a shot in the next room; then heavy thud. I stood stock still for and then ran out in time to see some.

dart down the stairs. At the bottom heard a stumble. I hurried along the run straight into the arms of the butler. "I guess some one else was doin' thet night. But they hed me slicker 'n whistle.

"Twas no use; everything went me. I hed on my big revolver, the mate the one you got. As it happened, one was empty, and the ball they took from old man's head was the same size. bad record; it was all up with only thing they brought up in court the contrary was the top of an ear they found in the hall, where some one must hit agin something sharp. But they wouldn't listen to my lawyer.

"Give up burglarin', Bill; see what I've to. But I hope you do a turn for Emily ever she's in need, and don't learn little filchin'. Do this for an old pal's sake, The doomed man stopped writing, as the shaft of sunlight passed beyond the bars of the prison window. Outside hammering had ceased; the scaffold finished. "You'll find Emily, my wife, in the back of the basement at 126 River street," my client, handing me the letter.

"She'll tell you where to find Bill." took the letter, but did not know its contents. I started, but he called me back. "You have a flower in your buttonhole," said. "I'd like to wrap it up and send to Emily." Next day, after the sentence of the law been executed, I went to find Emily. descended the musty old stairway at 126 street, where all was filth and squalor.

the back room I stopped and rapped. head was thrust out of the next door. "They've gone," it said. "Where?" "Don't know. The woman went with man." "Did you know him?" saw him here before sometimes, but top of his ear wasn't cut off then.

They him Bill, sort of pal." "And where's the little boy?" "He's gone to the Shelter." went out into the pure air, and, stand. on the curbstone, read the letter: The only thing they brought court to the contrary was the top of an When I had finished, I remembered the in my hand. I didn't throw it away; took it to my office and have it there still, wrapped in the paper as he gave it to Magazine. Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choate, Ambassador to Great Britain, on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln his early life- -his early struggles with the world his character as developed in the later years of his life and his administration, which placed his name SO high on the world's roll of honor and fame, has been published by the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway and may be had by sending six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ill.

jan28-3t LINGLESTOWN. Linglestown, Feb. Jonathan Feeser returned home on Monday after spending a week with his children at Penbrook and Harrisburg. "Miss Cora M. Moyer, a student at Irving College, Mechaniesburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer. Mr. Harry Feeser. Mrs.

Emerson Feeser, Mrs. Carrie Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farling and Mrs. John Linebaugh, on Saturday attended the funeral of a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Lyter, held at Pleasant View. The Rev. H. H.

Hoffer will preach in the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning, March 3rd. Mr. David Painter will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Steelton, in the spring, and Mrs. Ellen Good has rented the house that Mr.

Painter will vacate. The funeral of the late Miss Katie Glassbrenner was held on Sunday forenoon at Wenrick's Church and was largely attended. The deceased was aged 78 years, 1 month and 9 days. The services were conducted by the Rev. P.

A. Behler. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Miller, on Sunday, visited Mr. Adam Fackler's family when a dinner was given in honor of Mr. John A. Fackler's birthday.

Services will be held in Wenrick's Church by the Rev. Mr. Carnahan, of Maryland, on Sunday morning, March 3rd. Miss Bertha Tinny died on Saturday after suffering but a few days from peritonitis. She was aged 24 years.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at Shoop's Church. Interment will be made in the cemtery adjoining. Mr. David Painter offers his farm for rent. It is situated about two miles west of Linglestown and contains thirty acres.

Mr. Simon S. Urich, of Harrisburg, has purchased the house owned by Mrs. Wright, for the sum of $500. Mr.

Emerson Feeser, teacher of the high school, and Mrs. John Hetrick are sufferers from inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Oliver Mahargue and son, Harry, on Monday attended the funeral of Mrs. Mahargue's aunt, Elizabeth Gilbert, held at Halifax.

William Becker, Mrs. Mary Farling, of Hummelstown, and Miss Grace Hicks, of Annville, attended the funeral of Miss Katie Glassbrenner. Miss Kathryn Lyter returned home on Wednesday after spending some time at Harrisburg. ENHAUT. Enhaut, Feb.

more cases of small-pox have broken out in the family of Mr. Adam Beinhower. When the disease first developed in the home of Mr. Beinhower, his remaining children were removed to the residence of his son, Mr. Jacob Beinhower, who lives some distance away.

The new unfortunate victims are Miss Gertrude Beinhower and two brothers of Wm. N. Robinson, who is now in the pest-house suffering with the disease. notices which have been posted by the school board requesting all persons to be vaccinated have taken hold of the A large number of residents are getting vaccinated every day. Mr.

George Hoover, Sanitary Agent, has the unfortunate places under strict quarantine and should any more cases develop they should be reported to him immediately. Mr. Wm. Heifer, of Shippensburg, has been appointed to fill the vacancy in the grammar school caused by the resignation of J. H.

Handshaw, who has been appointed in the railway mail service, Mr. J. Ed. Hoover and family, who were the guests of friends in Rockville the past few days have returned home. Surprise and birthday parties are the subject of conversation among the young people at present.

Dr. A. L. Adams, who conducts a traveling medicine show, has secured quarters in Shaffner's Hall this week. He is conducting a contest.

For the most popular lady in town, with each cents worth of goods bought you are entitled to one vote. His remedies are well known in this section, as he has been here before. A number of people are having their wells sunk Mr. Jacob Walters, who made application for a restaurant license in this place has been refused, as there were several petitions filed in remonstrance. Ira Fackler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elias Fackler, who was badly lacerated about the body in a coasting accident, is able to be about again. Ulysses Ellenberger, of Middletown, was the guest of his brothers in town on Sunday. At present there are a number of wells dry in town. As this is the only reserve we have, in case of fire we would be entirely at the mercy of the flames.

Mr. Jacob Bordener is confined to the house by sickness. The number of cases of chicken-pox in this place and New Benton are abating. The Rev. Ross Stonesifer, of Chambersburg, is the guest of his parents for a few days.

Mrs. Ellen Duncan, who has been confined to the house with sickness for some time is improving slowly. Mrs. Frederick Flowerfield, who has been confined to the house for some time complication of diseases is improving slowly. Mr.

John Stanley, a well known young man of this place, contemplates taking a trip to England in the near future, to visit a number of his friends and relatives who reside there. Shades have been placed upon the electric lights in the Church of God, which adds very much to their appearance. KLINGERSTOWN. Klingerstown, Feb. Victor Wiest, merchant at this place, left for Shamokin on Monday.

Mrs. Harriet Starr died Wednesday at the residence of John Philips, at Urban. Interment will take place at Urban's cemetery, Swartz Church. The election held February 19th passed off quietly and the following officers were elected: Supervisors, Messrs. Samuel Erdman and Daniel M.

Maurer: treasurer, Monroe Steily; school directors, Perry Steily and D. I'. Mourer: town council, William Madich; assessors, W. D. Karternero, justice of peace, W.

Klinger; auditor. F. Deitrich; judge election. S. W.

Deibert; inspector, D. C. W. Klinger. Keep track of events by reading the BERRYSBURG.

window sunlight. in on Bill," you git had I hed scent 'll up- burwish as he he, this just saw a the caught up me neck in girl with would for where. came made and and things. afore at The I'd man I then A breakin' good After a to little was disdown I midopen, Berrysburg. Feb.

W. H. Keboch, student from Muhlenberg College, came home to attend the P. 0. S.

of A. convention at Elizabethville. Mr. r. p.

Romberger, clerk in the post office, made a business trip to Williamstown. Daniel J. Deibler, who has been very ill, is improving slowly. the sickness of a few members, tour band did not play for the convention on the 22d of February. Mr.

Harry C. Deibler has gone to Washington to attend the inauguration of the President. The P. 0. S.

of A. convention, held at Elizabethville, was well attended by our people, considering the bad roads. Mr. A. N.

Woodside and Charles Deibler are serving as jurors this week. Mr. Nelson Adams, a former student at Berrysurg Seminary, paid us a visit. He visited our high school and looked into the library. He says that only about one-half of the books are there.

If there are any, books belonging to the library, please return them at once. Dr. M. S. Daniel visited the schools on Tuesday.

A great many of Camp No. 307, attended the funeral of Mr. Snyder at Pillow on Sunday. Death claimed the youngest child of Daniel Weaver on Saturday. It was buried on Monday afternoon at the Hoffman's Church.

Miss Mabel Lubold came home to spend some time in Berrysburg. Master William Salada has been very ill. We are glad to know that he is improving. Mr. P.

H. Kebach is teaching the primary school this week. Miss Daniel is on the sick list. The Sunday school convention held in St. John's Lutheran Church was well attended.

The addresses were very ably delivered. The Mercurian Literary Society rendered the following programme: President's address, Mr. Jacob Snyder; recitations by Earle Miller and a number of primary pupils; select reading, Maude V. Miller; first ferred question, "Life of the Vice President," Verna Bender; second reby Irene Moyer; debated Resolved, fered question, "Street. That a dirty, better than a clean, cross woman, aflirmative, George Romberger Minnie Walters; negative, John Jones and Lula Romberger; the judges decided in favor of the negative side.

General debate was then announced. Many, took part. "Benevill" Hoyer "that he neither like a dirty woman or a cross one. You should have a good-natured, clean woman." Essay, Florence Schreffler; critic's remarks, Prof. Keboch.

Mr. John Kebauch has rented part of Mrs. Hiram Motter's house, which he will occupy until his new one is completed. The Rev. Mr.

Jones is not yet able to be out. "Grip" seems to have a firm hold. Morris Daniel is getting ready to build his new shoemaker shop. He will begin work as soon as weathis more favorable. It will be loer cated on the south side of his house.

Prof. A. S. Lehman will preach in the U. B.

Church at Uniontown 10 A. M. and Berrysburg at 7:45 P. M. LISBURN.

Lisburn, Feb. I. Hull, a student of Dickinson College, paid our town a visit over Sunday. Mr. Hill will graduate this spring.

Mrs. Catharine Krall, of Harrisburg, called here by the illness of her was daughter, Lizzie. Mrs. James Kunkel and Mrs. Allison Kunkel made a shopping tour to Harrisburg last Wednesday.

Andrew Hart is confined to the by a heavy cold. house. J. H. C.

Manifold and children, of Oriole, are visiting her father, Mr. John Brenneman, of this place. Weir Millard was the guest of Harfriends on Saturday. risburg, Misses Gertrude and Annie Moore, of Pleasant Valley, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. James Kunkel, on Sunday.

The citizens of this town are again agitating the borough question. Mr. James Millard is making preparation to move on his farm near Lewisberry. We are sorry to lose them. Their removal from this place will be greatly regretted by all.

Mrs. J. H. Drawbaugh and daughter, Claire, of Shiremanstown, visited her parents last Saturday. Several representatives of a trolley company were in town this week looking up a route for a line through this place and to Lewisberry now under contemplation.

Public sales are now in order and good prices are being paid for all kinds of live stock and farming implements. Prof. M. M. Smyser, of Carlisle, spent Wednesday with his mother.

Mr. Sylvester Sprenkle, a prominent farmer of Fairview township, is convalescing from paralysis. After spending a pleasant visit with Harrisburg friends, Miss Grace Hull has returned home. SHELLSVILLE Shellsville, Feb. cold wave the latter part of last week.

Mrs. Mary Reist is on the sick list. Mr. D. Bolton and family visited A.

M. Schaffner, of Hanoverdale, on Sunday. Mr. D. A.

Boyer and his son. Chester, attended the public sale of J. J. Shaffner, of near Palmyra, Lebanon county, on Friday last. Quite a number of citizens of this place attended the funeral of Mrs.

Kate Glasbrenner, of West Hanover, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Ruth. of East Hanover, Lebanon county, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kern, of this place, on Saturday. Messrs.

W. and I. W. Stauffer, both of Palmyra, made a business trip to this place on Thursday. Our saddler, Mr.

E. Farnsler, will have public sale on March 12th, instead of March the 7th. Mr. John Ohmnacht made a trip to Hickory Corners with mules last week. Mr.

John Witmer, of Hickory Corner, was in Shellsville buying horses on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Chester Boyer bought a horse at Schaffner's sale on Friday near Palmyra. The blue birds made their appearance this week. Many of the Shellsville people attended Henry Koon's sale, in Linglestown, on Tuesday.

Mr. Charles Seaman and family, of Hanoverdale, visited Richard W. Wagner this week. Special REMOVAL Notice! We take pleasure in announcing to our many friends, 1264 patrons and the public that we MARKET are now located in our new store room. STREET With an entire new stock of stylish suitings for Spring.

You are cordially invited to call and examine our stock. GEORGE F. SHOPE, THE HILL TAILOR. Watching Children's Eyes Children don't know when their eyes need attention--they must be watched. KENDALL'S is the place to have their eyes examined by an expert.

It costs nothing. If glasses are required they get the right kind and at the least cost. If they need physician's care you ought to know NOW. Take the "stitch in time." Kendall Optical INSTRUMENTS 333 MARKET STREET, Harrisburg, Pa. Gratz, Feb.

Carrie Umholtz, who spent some time visiting relatives at Tower City, returned home last Saturday. Myer Gross spent Sunday with his brother, Nathan. He left tor on Monday, where he will engage in the grocery pusiness. Previously he resided at Johannesburg, South Africa. Tobias Klinger is preparing lumber to build a new house in the spring.

John Keener is fast completing his new barn. The Washington Birthday programme which was rendered by our schools last Thursday afternoon was highly appreciated by the large audience. The patrons commend the work of the schools in literary work. Moses Enders attended the funeral of one of his grandchildren at Enders on Monday. The Hawk, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, preached his last sermon of the conference year to congregation on Sunday morning.

After the sermon every one engaged in a love feast. There will be many changes in restdences by the people of this place in the spring. Will publish a list of such next week. Misses Lottie Hepler, Gertrude Gise, Edna and Annie Blyler spent A large Lutheran Friday at Sunday school attended the convention held at St. John's Church, near Berrysburg, last Friday.

A large number of P. 0. S. of A. went from this place to Elizabethville last Friday to attend the distreit convention held at that place.

They reported a good time. GRATZ. Matamoras, Feb. Joseph Hoffman, of Millersburg, was in town on business Mrs. William H.

Wilbert, of Philadelphia, spent several days recently with friends in town. Messrs. Simon Brownawell and William M. Shelley, of Harrisburg, called on their business friends here one day last week. Mr.

Francis Wolfgang, who is employed at Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Messrs. Ryan Bressler, Uriah Rutter and D. B. A.

Mehargue attended to business at Linglestown Monday and attended H. R. Koons' stock sale. The following changes will take place this spring in residences: George D. Reisch, from I.

G. Ryan's farm to the house which he purchased from Mrs. Martha Shoop, in Lawn; Daniel Sannet, on the farm vacated by Mr. Reisch; T. Sheets, the farm vacated by Mr.

Sannet; 'James Lebo, on the farm vacated by Mr. Sheets; William Stucke, on the farm vacated by Mr. Lebo; D. P. Lenker, from the Ambler farm to Millersburg; Christian Sweigard, on the farm vacated by Mr.

Lenker; Benjamin Stoneroad, on the farm vacated by Mr. Sweigard; Gabriel Zimmerman, on the farm vacated by Mr. Stoneroad; ry Albets, on the farm vacated by Mr. Zimmerman; Ed Zimmerman, from the Jacquis Ranch farm to Stony Creek Valley; Hiram Corsnitz, on the farm vacated by Mr. Zimmerman: Ryan Bressler, on C.

W. Ryan's farm; Henry Frank, of Waynesville, the farm vacated by Mr. Bressler; Mr. Milton Sparr, to Halifax; Mr. Henry Rutter, on the farm vacated by Mr.

Sparr; Mr. Curtis Sweigard, of Lawn. to William Sweigard's farm; Harry Fite, into the house vacated by Mr. Sweigard; Mrs. Joshua Bressler, into the house vacated by Mr.

Fite; George V. Matchett, from town on the Bressler farm, at Louis Wagner, into the Waynesville; house vacated by Mr. Matchett; Joseph Straw, of Halifax, on the farm vacated by Mr. Wagoner. Mr.

William C. Harman, who had been spending several months with his uncle, near Pittsburg, returned to this community Tuesday evening. Mr. John I. Kipple, ness had been mentioned several times in the columns of the is slowly convalescing.

Uriah Lebo, of Waynesville, attended to business in Lawn Wednesday. Messrs. Jacob Lindemuth and David Chubb made a business trip to Fisherville Wednesday. Revival meeting is still in progress at Zion's U. B.

Church. with four seekers at the altar of prayer at this writing. The Rev. IT. Whitaker, who had been spending several days with his daughter near Lancaster, returned home Saturday.

Quite a number of our people are receiving medical treatment for the "grip." At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Baker, by the Rev. H. Whitaker, pastor of Bethel Church of God, last Thursday evening. Mr.

Charles Miller and Bertha Baker were united in marriage. Immediately after the marriage cereperformed the band of mony was calithumpians gave them an oldfashioned serenading. DEODATE. of of of the late tal Rev. as and of be the of ment Deodate, Feb.

of the farmers are busily delivering their wheat. They are receiving 70 cents a bushel. Mr. Andrew Hollinger, who was vis. iting his sick mother Astoria, returned home last week.

Mr. David Nissley, of Hagerstown, was visiting relatives and friends in this community last week. Mr. Nissley was the merchant at this place prior to his departure for Maryland, and he still has many friends here who are pleased to have him visit them. Prof.

I. W. Huntzberger, of Lebanon, was visiting Mr. John Longenecker over Sunday. The sale of John Meashey's was very well attended and things brought fair prices.

Mr. R. W. Enterline, the blacksmith at this place sold his driver to Mr. Bowers on Saturday.

Mr. Enterline drove the horse to the sale and was going to deliver it in the evening. The horse took sick at the sale and died in a very short time. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Coppenheffer were visiting at John Stolls on last Sunday. Mrs. Christian Farver died on Sunday night. Funeral be held tomorrow at Shenk's church. The deceased is a member of the United Zion's Children.

Miss Kate S. Risser, teacher of the Witmer school, has resigned and Mr. Jacob Gish has filled the vacancy. Some of the schools were closed on Washington's Birthday. Mrs.

Samuel Risser is very sick with pneumonia. The Salvationists had prayer meeting at Mr. Henry Hein's on Sunday evening. Miss Ella Foltz, of this place. is at present studying shorthand at the Harrisburg Business College.

FISHERVILLE. Fisherville. Feb. as follows for Sunday: At Fetterhoff 10 A. at Enders 2 P.

by pastor, the Rev. J. Peter. The Rev. J.

Peter. after spending a few weeks with his son at Philadelphia, returned home on Wednesdav. Messrs. Peter Klinger and Charles McNulty, from Tower City, were seen recently. Mrs.

Emma Boozer, from Steelton, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Ungerich, from Harrisburg, transacted business here Friday. Dr. Cadwallader made a trip to Philadelphia one day last week.

Horace Zimmerman moved his household effects to Harrisburg on Monday. Charles Snyder is spending the week at Millerstown. Mrs. Peter Erb spent a few days at Millersburg. W.

Holtzman made a trip to Matamoras on Monday. Mr. John Sheetz, of Carsonville, was seen in town on Wednesday. The "Telegraph" tells all the news in the county. BUSINESS LOCALS.

Commonwealth Building and 1.08n last iron the room said I he it had I River At towzy some "I the called I ing into ear. flower I Association. Will open twentieth series on Monday, March 4th, 1901, at F. R. Leib's office, No.

12 North Third street, Harrisburg, Penna. Shares obtained of any of the following named officers and directors at 25 cents per share weekly: President, F. R. Leib, 12 N. Third vice president, A.

P. Johnston, 405 N. street; Second street; treasurer, Charles F. Spicer, 128 S. Second street; secretary, W.

McLaughlin, 1106 Ridge or 425 South street; assistant secretary, B. W. Demming, Adjutant General's Office; solicitor, D. L. Kaufman, 321 Market street.

Directors: John F. Dapp, Merchants' National Bank; A. P. W. Johnston, 405 N.

Second street; D. L. Kaufman, 321 Market street; A. G. Lehman, 1204 N.

Third street; B. H. Prize, office of Internal Affairs; C. D. Stucker, 206 Reily street; S.

B. Trimble, at Einstein Co. Money can be borrowed o11 the opening night or at any meeting. Picture Frames and Materia The best in the city lowest prices. China firing; in all kinds of painting.

Black's Art Store, 117 Market street. Special For the Ladies. Ladies will find the finest assortment of Hair Switches at H. Cohen's, No. 202 Market street, and the prices are the lowest in the ety.

For good, clean Coal or Dry Pine Kindling or Block Wood, telephone to G. FRANK MILLEISEN, 1019 North Third street. Go to H. Cohen No. 202 Market street, for all styles of Straight Front, Gored and Bias Corsets.

W. E. Straight Front, erect bias and gored, Thomson's Glove Fitting, Militant Straight Front Corset! C. P. a la Sirene Straight Front, All styles of from extra long.

faredto.