Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING Monday morningthe Steel ton bureau of the Telegraph will be open for business and our friends in the great industrial center ot the county will have no reason to complain of the Steelton department of the Telegraph. Two Deaths. Steelton, April 13. reter Mathias, of o7 South Second street, died yesterday 'afternoon, aged 74 years. Mr.

Mathias had been ill but a short time his death was a shock to the family. A wife and several children survive. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late home. He was a member of Sergeant Samuel W. Lascomb Post, 351, G.

A. R. Jacob R. Bojd, died from asthma yesterday. A wife and two.

children survive. He has been an employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Works for a a number of years. Short services were held at the home, 126 Lincoln street, this morning and the remains shipped to' Greenville, Cumberland county. The funeral will take place to morrow. Deceased was aged 37 years.

Services at St. John's. At St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday morning the Rev. M.

P. Hock er will preach on the subject, "A Study in the Books of the Minor Prophets." Tn the evening special evangelistic services will be held. Last Primary Conference. The last conference of the teachers of the and primary grades of the public schools will be held on Monday evening next at in the high school room. The topic, "Reading How to Teach It," chapters 9, 10 and 11, will be discussed by Miss Sarah Arnold, of Boston.

l'ny ltolls (Growing The pay rolls at the works of the Pennsylvania Steel Company for the month of March show that 6,872 people are employed, and 117 names were added during the present week. This is for the plant here and does not include the Philadelphia office force. The week just closing has been one above the average in production and the shipments have been' tip to the output. While the receipts of iron were slow those of ore and fuel were large. The rail loading department was somewhat handicapped, as the new loading machine is hot quite completed, but will be in a few days, when all obstacles will be' overcome.

PERSONAL MENTION. Brief Soten of the Movement of Yonr Friends and Acquaintances. Mrs. John Gill is visiting old friends in Pittsburg. Miss Viola Davies, of Lewistown, is the guest of friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swope left this morning for a trip to Philadelphia.

Mr. J. Allan Donaldson has returned to the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Blanche Swope, of this city, is visiting friends in New Bloomfield. Mrs.

Abram Breckenmaker, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent. Mrs. B. E. Pines, of Newport, is the guest of elatives and friends in this city.

Mrs. W. Heywood Myers, of Wil liamsport, is visiting the Misses Sergeant. Miss Pai ker. of Washington, is visiting Miss Mary Boas, 213 North Front street.

Charles Wagner, of Reading, and Mr. Unger, of Shamokin, visited E. S. Schilling to day. Mr.

and Mrs. William Masoner are the guests of Mrs. Frederick Wayman, at York. Leslie Clair is spending several weeks in Patterson, Mifflin county, with relatives. Miss Rose Wilson, of Chicago, is the guest of her sistei, Mrs.

Gaeta, 300 Boas street. Mr. Charles F. Nolde left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will reside in the future. Mr.

G. M. Faster, formerly in busi Annt XfcaeTiel's For the Head and Hair and Body. The body and limbs of every child should be rubbed with 4 Us after every fcath. Just enough dropped in the palm the hand to rub over every part of the surface of a child, once a day will keep the skin soft and white, the pcres free from getting clogged with impurity passing out from the system.

A teaspoon full is sufficient to moisten the cuticle (skin covering) of a grown person. The effect is wonderful: pimples on the body and face are entirely removed by a few applications of the 4 Us. Druggists seli it te Afterbath IS i i a Vicinity In a Sow I ielrt. Mr. John Freeburn, of this place, has secured a position with Behney Snyder, at Carlisle, as win dow decorator.

Mr. Freeburn has been with Dives, Pomeroy Stewart for some time and has gained a reputation as a decorator. Mnil Messenger Rcsig ns. Mr. Edgar Snoke, the mail messenger between the railroad station, Eu haut, Oberlm and the post ofhee, lias tendered his resignation to the.

de partment at a shin ton. Ihe resig nation will take effect on May 10th, when Mr. Snoke will go with his father on a farm in Cumberland county. Rail Makfusr at (lie Plant. A letter from Sparrow's Point tells that the mills are producing more largely than ever since the erection of the plant.

Not only have they large orders booked but the present management of the steel producing department is able to supply all the steel that is necessary for the rolling departments. One twenty four hour turn in the Bessemer mill last week made 1,663 tons of ingots, and the rail mill turned out in twenty four hours 1.55.9 tons of rails, breaking a former record by 200 tons. This work has been accomplished by Mr. Simon S. Martin, who is superintendent of the steel departments, a graduate of the Steelton High School, and studied the steel business in the Bessemer mills in Steelton under his father, Mr.

Jacob B. Martin, who has charge of Bessemer mills for many years. Mr. Martin is to be congratulated on his success and we hope to hear of still higher records being made at the Point. A otcs and I'crionnh.

Mrs. Arthur Underwood is visiting Mrs. John Underwood at Carlisle. Almost every evening games of basket ball are indulged in by the young ladies of the borough in Fel ton Hall. The game is becoming quite popular.

The commission in lunacy appointed by the Court to inquire into the sanity of Mrs. Emma B. Mover have reported to the Court that they find her insane. Local agent T. V.

Gardner has been furnished with a new wagon by the Adams Express Company. Miss Alexander, who has been a guest of friends in the borough, returned to her Philadelphia home this morning. Mr. William Gaul, of Xorth Second street, has left on a Western trip to recuperate his health. Dr.

Miller's Steelton South Front street property for sale. 'mar26 4w ness here and well known among merchants in the city. Miss Lulu Taylor is spending several Weeks in Reward, Perry county, as the guest of her parents. Mr. Daniel Stevick, who has been in this city the past week, returned to Philadelphia this morning.

Miss Elizabeth Ferrel, of Greenwood towrnship, Perry county, is being entertained by friends in this city. Mr. Fred. K. Sparrow, of Washing ton, D.

is especially several days days at his home in this city. Miss Anna Grubb, of this city, is the guest of relatives and friends in Greenwood township, Perry county. Russell Arnold, of this city, is spending several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Arnold, in Loysville. Miss Mary Hamilton left yeslerday afternoon for Trenton after spending the Easter holidays at her home in this city.

Miss Flora Swope, of Newton Hamilton, a post graduate student at Kee Mar College, is a visitor at the Rev. C. V. IlartzelFs. Mrs.

Joseph Troup, of this city, is being entertained in Patterson, Mifflin county, bv her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doyle. Mr.

Edward Palmer, of Greencastle, was in the citj' yesterday. Mr. Palmer was formerly a well known printer in this city. He is now a student in the medical department of the Maryland University, and expects to graduate next year. The Rev.

Dr. George Norcross and Mrs. Norcross and daughter were in the city a short time this morning enroute to Chester, where the Rev. Dr. Norcross will preach jat the Biddle University.

Next week they will go to the seashore for a sojourn. Standing cf 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. Ill crew first to go after 5.30: Ill, 124, 13G. 108, 161, 150, 168 155, 141, 18G, 11(5, 126, 15S, 104, 182, 152, 130, 101, 105, 144, 103, 115, 121, 183, 123. 167, 181, 127, 172, 143, 157. Extra engineers wanted for 101, 104, 144, 150, 175, 179, 181, 1S2, ISO.

Extra firemen wanted for Nos, 105, 111, 115, 121, 125, 145, 151, 152. 161, 181, 1S2. Nos. 183, 103, 1 55, Extra conductors wanted for Nos. 104, 111, 114, 144, 145, 158, 16S, 1S2.

Extra firemen wanted for Nos. 151, 158, 161. Extra 121, 136, 161, 1S2, Extra Kinsey, land, J. brakemen 141 (two), wranted for 144, 151, 152, Nos. 15S, W.

To 183. engineers marked up: G. Deal. D. Deibler.

Mateer, J. McCann, E. Bare, S. G. Gobaugh, A.

Rutter, J. Brice, S. Godshall, C. Rilev, M. Dellart, J.

Street, S. Donache, G. Willoughby, E. Newiin. Extra firemen marked jip: XV.

Albright, C. Kautz. A. Yeater, H. Miller, E.

Ebener, Y. Gibbons, G. Wen erick. Extra conductors marked up: W. Meek, F.

Kauffman, A. Albright, W. Hasson, J. Shoaff, E. Parthemore.

Extra flagmen marked up: W. Angle, XV. Barnhart. Extra brakemen marked up: W. IToy, W.

At.tiek, J. Searfauss. N. Jones, E. Wilt.

D. Cox, C. Kempf. W. Hickman, J.

MeKillips, W. MK'lin tock, A. Zoepfel, H. Coss, C. Huber, A.

Lightner, R. Shuey, E. Weaver, C. King, L. Ross, C.

Rapp. Senator fences in Cameron is front of his changing the Front street home. Hot soda signs are disappearing. Baer Takes Charge of Jersey Central. He Will 5IaUe Ellort to Centralize the Wnnav.enieiit ot the Koals.

Philadelphia, April 13. President Georce F. Baer, of the Reading torn panics, who was yesterday elected president of the Central Railroad New Jersey, left for New York to day to formally elect the officers of the latter mentioned company and to assume charge in person ot the roacl. Three of the principal officers are J. Lowrie Bell, ireneral traffic manager; J.

Oldhausen, general superintendent, and Chief Engineer Williams. All of these officers were at one time in the employ of the Reading. An effort will probably be made by President Baer to centralize the management of both corporations. Up to the present time he has not made public his plans in this particular, but it is believed that he has carefully revieAv ed the situation and has mapped out a general policy for conducting the two roads harmoniously. REWARDED BY MR.

BROWN. Xewport BoysWho Discovered Broken Rail Remembered tor Their Foretlioujrhl. Thomas Heiser, Walter Snyder and Park Cox have been rewarded by Superintendent Brown, of the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, for reporting a broken rail near the Newport furnace, last Sunday. The boys" are under 15 years of age, but displayed sufficient wisdom to hasten to the Newport tower and notify Operator Watson. They were just in time to have Atlantic Express east stopped, thereby averting a terrible accident.

When asked what they would have done in case the train would have passed the tower before they arrived there, they said, "We would have swung on her." Thursday morning Station Agent L. W. Brunner, of Newport, by instructions from Superintendent Brown, handed a five dollar gold piece to each of the boys, in recognition of their noble act. The boys each returned to the superintendent a letter of thanks. DERRICK TORE DOWN WIRES.

Peculiar Accident Caused Trouble in the Pennsylvania Yards Last Aisrht. Tn going to a small wreck in the FI yards, Pennsylvania Railroad, last evening, the wrecking derrick did considerable damage to the telegraph wires, which caused a suspension of sending messages until nearly midnight. As the derrick was going up the yards the crew hoisted the "boom," which caught a number of wires and pulled them down. Nearly all the wires in the line were either broken or disarranged. Foreman Al jjunn ano nis iorce ot iinement were called out and after several hours hard work got several wires in work ing order.

They were busy nearly all ot to day repairing the damage. WILL MEET SI.VDAV AFTERSOOX C'nion Picnic Committee Mill Talk Over the Plans. The ments general committee of arrange for the union railroad riienie. to be held at Reservoir Park on Thursday, June 27th, will meet Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Kin nard's Hall, Broad street. The railroad men intend to make this" the (largest picnic ever held in this citv.

Excursion trains will be run from Altoona, Huntingdon, Sunbury and Columbia! SJIs irru1 The Forepaugh Sells Brothers' Circus passed through this city yesterday morning over the Pennsylvania Railroad, en route from the winter quarters, Cohfmbus, Ohio, to New York City. The circus will exhibit in Harrisburg on May 19th. It will show the next dav at Lancaster, Trip to California. Henry C. Albright, assistant yard master of the Pennsylvania Railroad, accompanied by his wife and son, will leave next week for an extended trip to California.

They will stop off at St. Louis, Los Vigos, Texas, and thence go to California. They expect to be gone about a month. Agent at. JlcV'eytuwii.

Charles G. Lefford has been appointed agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at McYeytown to till the vacancy caused by the. death of his father, J. S. LefEord.

He will also act as agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad savings fund. Ife resumed his new duties April 1st. Railroad oros. The pay car has reached Columbia. A wire direct to Bulfalo will be run by the Pennsylvania from Philadelphia.

A large force of men is strung along the Lebanon Division the Reading erecting signal xosts. President Baer denies that the Reading wants the Lehigh Navigation. Curtis Herman, a well known freight brakeman on the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, has been transferred from a through run to the Newport Local. The freight movement yesterday on the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railrt was 5,980 cars passing Lew istown Junction. Contracts for P.

E. work have been announced. Y. M. C.

Men's Meetinar. Professor George R. McClnre will address the men's g'ospel meeting to be held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Subject, "What Reward Havt Ye: Captain Will Speak. This evening Captain Hilliker and a friend of the Salvation Army, of Lebanon, will take charge of the meeting at Salvation Army Hall, market house Yerbeke near Third street.

The Civic Club. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held in the Academy of Medicine, Monday, April 13th, at. 4 o'clock. $500 REWARD I We will pay tho above reward for anv case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Heartache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cure with Liverita, ttie Up To Pate Little Liver rill, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pureiy Vcpetr.ble, and never fail to giv6 satisfaction.

Ixes contain 300 Pills. lOo boxes contain 40 I'ilis, SSc boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions find imitatons. Sent hv mail. Stamps taken.

NERV1TA J.Ii:niCAL Cor. Ciiutoa cud Jactsoa Chicago, 111. Sol J. by HIE IJAHmSlirKG TELEGRAPH APIUlulS, 1901 NO PAVEMENTS Objections Made to Seventeenth Street Sidewalk. MR.

SANGREE TO SPEAK AGAIN W. T. U. Will Meet This Evening Twelve More Houses to be Built on the "Hill' Many remonstrances are heard from the pupils against this change. Children living in the vicinity of Thirteenth and l)erry streets will now have quite a long walk to and from school.

In pleasant weather this will not be so very unpleasant to many of them, but when it rains and the children must walk up Seventeenth street from Derry street, the walk to say the least, will be very disagreeable. There are no pavements on Seventeenth street, but there is a yellow soft clay that mixes more readily wdth the rain than any other soil in the city. Miss Shireman, who has taught for many years in the Webster school building, on Thirteenth street, has been removed with her school, the A and grammar, to a room in the Forney building on Eighteenth near Market street, lliis change was ordered to make oom for a new primary school, which will be placed in the Webster building. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. r.

Ins rain Will Tell of the Horrors of the 5jfir in E'ekin. Dr. James II. Ingram, a returned medical missionary of China, will address the congregation of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow night. Dr.

Ingram is a I'resbyterian and was connected with the mission of that denomination at Pekin during the late Boxer When news of the disturbance reached the mission house Dr. Ingrain sought safety in the British Legation. In his address he narrates the sufferings and anxiety of those woh, like himself, had soug ht refusre there, and were besieged for fifty five days. I lie also tells his own interesting adventures with thrilling efTect and draws a clear picture of the awful scenes that transpired in that perilous time. Dr.

Ingram has been heard in this city upon' another occasion and those who have heard him relate his experiences say that they are the most interesting of an3r of the many re ports they have heard of the Boxer barbarities. The Doctor is a native of Xew Jersey, but married a Harrisburg lady some years ago and has spent most of his time since then in China. Penbrook one it srn ion to Fleet a Pastor. The holy communion will be administered oil Sunday at 10.30 A. in Wenric k's lleformed Church, and at.

7.30 P. M. in the Penbrook Reformed Church. The services will be in harge of he He v. J.

Bauch Stein, of Harrisburg. After these services the congregation will hold an election for pastor. The joint consistory has presented the name of the Rev. Henry 11. Kreider, a senior in the Lancaster Seminary.

Ladies' Aid Election, At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christ iai theran Church on Thursday evening, which met at Mrs. E. L. Fackler's home the following officers were elected for the next year: President, i Mrs. lieigle; vice president, Mrs.

Wen dall Fackler; secretary, Mrs. Mary Keever, and treasurer, Mrs. A. U. Zarker.

I'nrki Will Open. The people of the "hill" are growing anxious for the parks to open. The lieservoir and Paxtang parks bring many people to the "hill" and liven things lip generally. It is said that Paxtang park will open on May 25th and that five days later, on Dec oration day, Keservoir park wilt be formally opened with a band concert. First Sermon To The Iiev.

H. A. Straub, who was late ly appointed to the Epworth Church at Derry and Jwenty hrst streets by the Methodist Conference, will preach his initial sermon to morrow morn ing. The new minister arrived this morning from Wallaceton, Clearfield county, the place of his last charge. The Sabbath Anaociation.

The Sabbath Association will hold a meeting next Thursday afternoon at 3.30 at the Olivet Church for the people of the "hill." More Truth Than All over Iris Overalls, Was grease in great big splotches, Machinery black, which has a knack, Of making awful blotches. His wife, she stared and then declared: "She ne'er on earth could clean them. If he'd take 'ern down, to any laundry in the town, They'd wish they'd never seen 'em." They were newly wed, ''never mind," he said, "If you are acquiescent, They'll look like new, when they get through With them down at the Crescent." 'I'M fa WT msour2 MR. SANGREE WILL PREACH. The Well Known Han Recovered Enoiiiih to Itcsnine His I'atornl Dnties.

The JJev. Milton H. Sangree, after four weeks absence from his pulpit on account of sickness, will resume his duties at the Fourth lleformed Church to morow and preach at both morning and evening services. The Communion services, which were to have been held on Easter, are postponed until two weeks from tomorrow. The Uev.

Mr. Sangree, while he has has not. altogether recovered from his late i.Uness, will soon be a ble to take active charge of all his duties in connection with his church. MORE HOUSES. of Twelve Lots to be Followed by I'reetion of Dozen Sew IwellinsM, Still other houses are going up on the "hill." Yesterday Knouse Sherck bought twelve lots at Walnut and State streets of Zarker Iloer ner, and expect to erect new houses at once.

Mr. John Carman is also erecting two three story brick houses on Linden street. GEORGE CARMAX DEAD He Had 3fot Been Able to Speak lor Over a ear. The death of George Garraan, aged GS years, occurred at his home in Pleasant Yiew yesterday afternoon. Deceased was attacked by a stroke over a year ago and since then has not spoken a word.

His death has been expected for some time. Mr. Garman is survived by several daughters and has been living for some months at the home of one of his sons in laws. Still The remonstrance paper against the paving of Thirteenth street is having a hard time of it, while the East Harrisburg Improvement Association is slowly but surely winning out. Day by day the paper in favor of the paring is being signed by people who previously had signed the remonstrance.

A prominent citizen of the East End said this morning that the question of the Thirteenth street "paving would be placed before the City Councils at a May session. 31 r. Roddy ay Speak. The Iiev. J.

Stockton Koddy has been invited to address the Franklin County Christian Endeavor Society at Marion on May 21st. He was also appointed secretary of a committee to find out the aggreg ate indebtedness of the churches connected with the Carlisle Presbytery. Thrown from Horse. John Sturgis, employed at Roe's drug store, was thrown from a mustang pony yesterday and sustained injuries to his right leg. Young Sturgis began his little ride by getting on the wrong side of the pony and ended it a moment later by being unceremoniously dropped in the street.

The Rev. P. H. Hersliey III. The Bev.

IV II. Ilcrshey, of 109 Evergreen street, is still confined at his home by illness and will be unable to attend to his duties as pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God to morrow. I.ensrneN is Active. The Anti Saloon League is arranging to occupy the pulpits of the various "hill' churches next Sunday, April 21st, when the league will present their cause to residents of East Harrisburg. TCeetlngrof W.

C. T. I. The committee of the East Harrisburg branch of the W. C.

T. U. will meet this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. F.

Compton, 1416 Derry street. This meeting has been called to arrange for the opening of their hall at Sixteenth and Derry treets on the 23d of April. Xrniiof titv IS ill. Mr. and Mrs.

A. XV. Shenck, of 43 Xorth Sixteenth street, have removed to Penbrook. The frozen snow ball boy is shouting his wares again. Mr.

Charles E. Pass, of 121 South Fourteenth street, who is sick with typhoid fever is not improving. Mr. A. Lewis Lefever has returned to his home in Indiana.

Mrs. Ella. Bennett, of 2003 Kensing ton street, is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Daugherty and daughter arc making a short visit to New York before sailing to their old home in Ireland. The High School relay team practiced this morning on the track around the reservoir. "Hill" people will direct the meeting in the almshouse to morrow morning.

mm iiii Poetry. I 1 1 I WterH Cummin gs PROPRIETOR IAR I mm RES DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED jf Jt Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Core of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Mr. John Hartford City, laid. Bays: "My kidney trouble Is much better.

I hare Improved so much that everybody wants to know what medicine I am using. I recommend Peruna to everybody and some hare commenced to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it must be great." Air. J.

Brake, of Petroiea, Ontario, Canada, writes: "Four years ago I bad a severe attack of Blight's Disease, which brought me so low the doctor said nothing more could be done for me. I began to to take Peruna qnd Manalln, and In three months I was a well man, and have continued so ever since." At the appearance of the first symptom Of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of the disease. It at once relieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stagnant blood, preventing the escape of i The United Ice and Coal Company's Irlees for the Menon. The United Ice and Coal Company announce the following as their prices for ice during the season: Twelve pound piece, 5 cents.

Twenty pound piece, 8 cents. Thirty pound piece, 10 cents. Fifty pound piece, 15 cents. One hundred to five hundred pounds, 25 cents per one hundred. Five hundred to two thousand pounds, 20 cents per one hundred.

Two thousand to four thousand pounds, 16 cents per one hundred. Four thousand pounas or over cents per one hundred. These prices take effect Monday next and are lower than the price has been for ice in the city for a number of The puTalic as well as the drivers will be guaranteed better service than heretofore. Fourteen wagons will be operated under the block system and as the weather grows warmer additional wagons will be added to the different routes. HOW IS TOUK WIFE? Has she lost her beauty? If so.

Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured "these ills for half a century. Price, 25 cts. and 50 cits. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory.

J. Xelson Clark, 308 Broad street. Fhiladelphia Quotations. Quotations furnished by DeHaven tiTown tend. PbilKdelphia.

Philadelphia. April 18 The following are the closing prices oi siock Am. Kys. Co. J'h'1 Asphalt Co.

BethU hem Iron BetiiJehemSteel Cambria Cambria Choctaw. pref Dun A Kess Steel Eleo Co of Easton C. Trac. Lehigh Navig n. Lehigh MarsdonCo N.

Haven Steel. 'N. Ji 7J Fenna. K. R.

iPenna. 22li! pref. irii Phila. Electrio j4 Phila. Traction Heading Co I04i 1st pref 2d pref hgi Sus.

I Union Trac. Co. JTJi U. Or. Imp.

6Jfe, els bach W4 9 ve to convince you in these short talks of ours from time to time that it's best to buy your things for the home where you are sure get what you want and the good kind Blowing your own horn did you say Probably, but we expect to make good on all we say Try us on housekeeping thingsuseful and ornamental. 29 and 31 North Third. Tricci Dauphin Coy ntyTeIephoneCo OFFICE 222 Market Street K003I 22 PRIVATE METALLIC CIRCUIT, UM LI MI TED SERVICE Commercial Rate, per Annum llesidenco Kate, yer Annum CATARRH SUEVQ CWCDl TI5U3 serum from the blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to ex' crete from the blood the accumulat lng poison, and thus pre vents the convulsions which are sure to follow if the poison are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fall rapidly in this disease.

Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply because It cures catarrh wber ever located. A book on catarrh, written by Dr. Hartman, will be sent free to any ad dress by The Peruna Medicine Co? Columbus, Ohio. DIED. EGIE On Friday, April 12, 1901.

Hiram Kgle, In the K4th Tear of his age. Funeral on Monday morning. April 15th, nt lO o'clock from his late residence, 131 S. Third street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice.

In torment private. gt titTitttTiiimiTiminrr Don't Swear! Just try our anti swear collar laundering and you will find our work on collars a revelation of beauty. Remember the "Peerless" motto: THEY MUST BE BIGHT. Do you want Trading Stamps? You can have them. PEERLESS HUD LAUNDRY, 28 and 34 Cameron St.

Branch Office, 206 hentnnt St. TELEPHONE, 1112w 7TTTTT irTTTIXIXITTIXXH TTT Spring Offerings! Stylish Headwear Lai est in the market for Gents, Boys and Children W. A. Zollinger, 13 South Market Square. EXCLUSIVE HATTER.

WANTED! Apprentice Girls. Paid, if competent, after one lor two weeks. H. Astrich. aprll tf The Chickerinsf Piano stands at th? head in everv county on the globe.

aprlO tf All Connections in Dauphin Co. $36.00 $21.00.