Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WEDNESDAY EVENING Our Dally There was a time when a man could excuse his unfashionable Appearance on the plea that he could not afford to patronize good merchant tailors on account, of their high prices, but now that "Globe Clothing," so richly artistic and stylish, is fast superseding1 the high priced goods that plea no longer holds good. Our Suits and Overcoats represent the highest degrees of Qualities, Workmanship and Style, are beautifully shaped and are free from that "break" so common to other ready made goods. BOARD OF TRADE. (Continued from First Page. the Committee on Legislation that no action had yet been taken by Councils on the proposed new license tax ordinance.

Mr. S. Cameron Young, bf Middletown, the well known farmer, was elected a member, and the following propositions for new members followed: Mr. T. F.

Towsen, slater; Mr. W. W. J. Lescure and Mr.

W. J. Snavely, of the Ilarrisburg Banking Exchange; Alfred J. Feight, of New Cumberland, and Mr. John Hart McAlarney, manager.

The resignations of Mr. G. 31. Cobb, Mr. H.

A. Astrich, Mr. W. II. Bushnell and Mr.

G. D. Ogden were accepted. The latter was a member of the Board of Trustees, and Mr. Clark E.

Diehl was elected to succeed him. The following nominations were made for officers for the ensuing year to be voted for at the February meeting: President, Hon. M. C. Ehy, Mr.

T. P. Jerauld, Mr. S. W.

Fleming and Mr. George A. Gorgas. Subsequently the name of Mr. Fleming was withdrawn.

Treasurer, Mr. W. Jj. Gorgas. Secretary, Mr.

W. A. Uiester and Mr. Wellington G. Jones.

Trustees, five to be voted for, Mr. E. Z. Wallower, Mr. J.

P. Melick, Mr. S. W. Fleming, Mr.

Herman P. Miller, Col. II. Demming, Major Joseph C. Smith, Itobert Snodgrass, and Mr.

J. S. Sible. Auditors, three to be voted for, Mr. II.

G. Cox, E. E. Biedleman, Mr. A.

D. Bacon, Mr. II. C. Boss, Mr.

J). IT. Heisey and Mr. S. W.

Oyster. The. trustees and Committee on Entertainment were authorized to arrange for a collation after the annual election of officers at the next meeting. PIIOEXIX'S NEW HOME Pythian Meet for the Firnt Time on i.ofiiit Nlreot. A large attendance the first meeting of Phoenix Lodge, No.

Knights of Pythias, held in its new hall on Locust stneet last evening, and members were present from other lodges in the city. The dedication of the new homo will taker place on Tuesday. The arrangement of line programme was left entirely in the hands of the Entertainment Committee, which is now at work and will announce the speakers other features in. a few d.iyw. Much favorable comment was heard on the attractiveness of the new hall.

On the evening of February 14th An entertainment will be giveni in the Board of Trade Auditorium for the benefit of Phoenix Lodge. The pro gramme will Iks einnotunced at the nvxt meeting of the lodge. in i ni yi uwH'iittiK. The people of Ilarrisburg will have the pleasure of hearing' two Mind people render an organ, pii jend song recital in Memorial Lutheran Church Thursday evening, 17th. 3 loth have been blind froim birth, and Ixcth have musical talent which has heen under 1 horoiifh training.

Minsj Florence! is from Philadel pnia, and possesses a voice ot rare nweetness, which has been thoroughly trained in the schools and the best teachers of the art in. that city. Professor Oscar 11. ililgram as also from. Philadelphia, a.nd is master of tho pipe, organ, having studied in Euroipc, and since held positions as organist of several of the leading churches in Philadelphia.

Bead the "Telegraph" afler supper. TEST OF SEVEN YEARS. mi. MILLER'S RECORD or iv ii Aititisiti Read the following carefully, and if afflicted with any chronic disease, determine for yourself where you should go to be cured. 7,05 1 Person 'iir nl of 'h renin Dl.

re i Seven TenrN. JiiF.eJineB peculiar to woniun. 8013 Kr rvous Ikimh. Frrorn; erlal and prlT'it 1Umm. 1J Jrf It cHlaneous 7 'J be aliov" Is nc urtiioMtaiemonL iik tho niiine ddies i olmtcli nad yt lent in in )if pomn Dr.

Millar rr pub th IIMI1K1 Of tnvam i all IiIm llll lolls wild patient tiixi'i Kt rlct 1 rnnf1rlnl In. It 1 di atii 'tY4' occuire 1 In the i or'H liird I' rnc t1 durliiK i tin seven, yearc, ah the rwoorda tt the health Oilctj fchow. 1)1. I LLKR, No. 15 S.

Third St, hl'Sl ASI (IF wnl 'lironi lla aacs i I.OI Ii Also ana of I ho plorieerH of Ai, TiaiiTMEW Hi" U. and In K17ROPS. All put! eiil tL i IkmibiII, or Ills ripe ex rilrtn f. rjuLoi', 1 mujed, than tuul, of all etlii ocli.liii.rt, la tils in liftrrlHbai'g "vii.ulu;4iia I'Yac. Trftatment Ik Heath of AM.

ffl ELJJ Kit Mm Globe's" Four Days' Sale. $18, $16.50, $15 Reduced The rush for these goods this morning was something that proved to us the great confidence people have in our word. We offer $100 to any person who will find any article misrepresented. Don't delay your coming, but be among the first tomorrow morning. Our riammoth Clearing Sale of Boys' Clothing Begins Friday florn ing.

See tomorrow evening's papers. Standing of P. R. R. Crews Philadelphia Division.

Freight crews of the Philadelphia division, Pennsylvania Railroad, were marked up as follows at JJl oihee, Ilarrisburg yards, this afternoon, with the Is'o. 139 crew first to go after 5.30: Xos. 173, 150, 134, 109, 162, 153, 176, 143, 145, 105, 156, 155, 185, 144, 123, 147, 117, 180, 137, 157, 107, 116, 175. Extra engineers wanted for Nos. 109, 134, 140, 150, 155, 173, 180, 188, 189.

Extra firemen wanted for Nos. 131, 140, 150, 171, 183, 185, 187, 188, 189. Extra conductors wanted for Nos. 115, 139, 140, 150, 173. Extra flagmen wanted for Nos.

102, 153, 15C, 102, 177. Extra brakemen wanted for Nos. 115, 123, 134 (2), 143, 145, 150, 153 (2), 155, 165, 176, 185. Extra engineers marked up: W. J.

McClintock, W. S. Whitman, J. T. Bennett, Charles Atkins, D.

M. llaldeman, Charles Toland, H. J. Smith, G. W.

Deal, Harry Fralich. Extra firemen marked up: David Urubaker, William Kellers, George Wenrick, W. J. O'Brien, J. A.

Bissing er, G. W. McKay, P. Kean, J. A.

Taylor, William Condren, C. I. Sober, If. Tj. Marks, J.

W. Patterson, C. J. Mc Intyre, Wr. H.

McGuire, George Schneider, C. L. Kautz, E. W. Ebener.

Extra conductors marked up: C. E. Hill, II. C. Cornwall, F.

D. Kauffman, Henry Coxeter, S. Chard. Extra flagmen marked up: J. A.

Gemperling, 1). A. Smith, Samuel Miller, G. W. Strock, S.

II. May, C. A. Myers, Jacob Welsh. Extra brakemen marked up: D.

F. Poist, A. W. Wright, D. E.

Bentzell, C. W. Kajm, S. V. Strock, C.

A. Gaeckler, W. S. Hickman, W. II Beshore, J.

D. Grubb, F. H. Let.ner, F. Jl.

Burnett, W. A. Keigel, .1. E. McKillips, C.

King, W. Martin, N. M. Sweigart, G. H.

Gingrich, A. Lightner, W. A. Zimmerman, E. C.

Kaiser, K. W. Sutch, V. B. Brinscr, W.

A. Hoy, Edward Fogart E. C. Wilt, H. S.

Bohrer, E. C. Cox, W. J. McClintock, Lewis Boss, Charles Bccd, M.

Jones. Sliddle Division. Altoona side out. BIG PAY ROLLS. The Prnnii.vlvRnin Knllrond ii ill ltc.iv Some tut Paymaster Whelm an will begim Ut pay oil the employes of the Middle Division, Pen n.sy lvan.ia Bailroad, this evening.

The car will be ait Us usual pJa.ce at the Union Station and the first to receive their checks will be the motiive power men. Although December 'is usually regarded as the dullest of the winter months in railroad circles, the Middle Division trainmen were kept busy. The passenger engineinen, especially, were on the road more than; usual, all of them are a number of days ahead of the month, consequently their pay eheck's will call for large amounts. But, then, noi person cj grudges these brave fellows the money they Their calling is so fraught, with danger that every penny is earned honestly. Some of the bravest men.

that ever lived urn those who pull the throttle oil the big locomotives that speed so swiftly over thci railroads in, day or night'. The pay car will re maim at the Union Station until Saturday morning at. 11.40 o'clock, when it will leave i'iji Millliji. It will remain, at MilTlin until Monday morning, when the employes at the Altoona end of the division, will receive their cheeks. The amount, of mojiey to be paid out this mon.fh on the entire division will be, over 5,000.

Strike Ended. Susquehanna, Jan. 9. The slrikc of 1he lu.i lermakers employed in the locomotive' of the Krie Bailroad Company, located here, was ended today anil the 150 men will return to work to morrow. The company granted the request, of the men, who had stopped work on account of he introduction of piece work and the employment, of laborers on work they claimed should have been done by boiler ma kers.

VI et Itail ItlitiiMMl. New York, Jan. 9. A passenger train of the Central llailroad of New Jersey, running on the New York Long Kraiich Railroad from Mat, lea wan and Atlantic Highlands, was run into by a. freight, locomotive of I he Lehigh Valley Railroad near the Perth Amboy station to day.

The forward passenger car was badly wrecked and two other curs were derailed. Wet. rails are blamed for the accident. S'iircfl Itlic All rii rllon. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have a closed contract for ihc appearance of Maro, the magician, in this city, on the evening of March 13th, at" thi of Trade Auditorium.

This is one of lit strongest attractions on the road to day. 322324 Market 9 flarrisburg, Penna. THE FREIGHT CHANGES Those Exclusively I'redictert by the "Telegraph" are Made. Philadelphia, Jan. 9.

The Board of Direqtors of the Pennsylvania Bail road Accepted the resignation of William J. Bose as di.vison freight agent of the United Boads of New Jersey Division. The following appointments were made: Gilbert II. Cobb, now division freight agent, Pennsylvania Bailraad Division, Ilarrisburg, to succeed William J. Bose; Bobert C.

Wright, now division freight agent, Pennsylvania Bailroad Divisio'n, Alto on a1, to succeed Gilbert 31. Cobb; George D. Ogden, now freight agent at' JIa.rrisburg, to succeed Bobert Wright. Besolutions on the death of the. late Secretary John C.

Sims were adopted. We want 1,000 new customers this year to buy pianos and organs at the Troup Music House, No. 9 South. Second street. jan9 tf 3MALI.

DEATH RATE Many Cases of Contagions IMsease, XI owever. Tlie sarnlitary officers were kept very busy during the month of December combatting contagious disease. Owing to the very mild weather this wimfcer, there has been more sickness of a contagious character than for soniie time pa.st. While there was considerable sickness throughout the eitj the death rata was very small. This is especially true of diphtheria.

The physicians in the city believe in. a. liberal use of anti toxine in such cases and its use has proved that it is very efliea cious. The records in the city health d.e partment office show that the numler of contagious disease patients last month were as follows: Diphtheria1, 17; scarlet fdver, typlioid fever, chicken pox, 4. A piano customer's best guarantee is the reputation of the maker and dealer who sells him the piano.

Tho test, ef time and, tone proves the Checkering, Kimball, Bacon and Troup Piano, House reliable. ja.n9 tf i'opular l.ectureN. English History, by Dr. Lincoln Hulley, High School, January 11th, 25th, February 15th, March Sth, 22d. Course tickets, 75c.

Single lecture, 25c. For sale at Central Book Store, Market street; Dr. Lehr's Drug Store, Sixth street; Y. M. C.

A. office, officio of Superintendent Foose. McNeil's Complexion Pills cure Constipation. Children Like them. 40 little pills in box.

10c. septl7 tf house decoration may be simplified somewhat by a visit to this store Beautiful pictures and rare bric a brac, ornate stands and tables all those odd little things which are so necessary in the artistic arrangement of the home No store in Harrisburg offers' the same great variety of housekeeping needfuls Something here for every room in the house. til) and North Third. To tho Ladies. uxulluuiu nun aim niiiico A i'uiiuteab It reuivved by ilio LlbcLi ic Buriiuui tiiuoiMcuiciiia.

6u.UblieUua SSL teed. Call or uUUrec, I). D. CAKTWRKJHT. j27 fouo tlS Walunt JiOS'l' lKKi A Hull Tdllll'l', IIDSWfMK to inline of illie Willi lilnck hrow lr Ic aioii nil eyes I eiu'l n' to tin: en i's i tip i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ki in hi A siilmhl.) rfWHnl 11 10 II Lincoln Kiri.

i. lau II Winter THE HAHETSBUEG TELEGRAP (I JANUARY 1001. 5 TO CLOSE PORTS Southern Philippine Cities Blockaded. to be IiNSURGENTS WERE HELPED Police for Manila Recruited from Volunteers. BROOKLYN'S BIG FIRE Manila, Jan.

9. ihe military gov ernment is considering the question of closing1 certain ports in the south ern islands in order to prevent more effectually communication between the insurgents. The port of Ubay, on Boliol Island, has already been ordered closed as the garrison stationed there has been withdrawn. The act for the organization of the Metropolitan police of Manila has been passed by the Philippine Commission. The force will consist of three companies, selected from the volunteer soldiery.

Haifa Million Fire. York, Jan. 9. In an early morning fire Beard's shipping stores, at the foot of Richards street, Brook lyn, were partly destroyed, an excur sion steamer, the Idlewild, was burn ed to the water's edge; one fireman was injured and close upon fifty sea men narrowly escaped with their lives. The total loss is estimated at $500,000.

Marquis' Lively Time. London, Jan. 9. Amidst cries of "turn him out," hootings and other hostile interruptions, the Marquis of Dufferm and Ava, chairman of the suspended London and Globe Finance Corporation, Limited, at the extra ordinary general meeting of the com pany called for to day, succeeded at least temporarily appeasing the wrath of the shareholders. They af terwards cheered him.

right at the Hall. New York, Jan. 9. The French ball which started off rather quietly last nigiit became faster and wilder din ing the. early morning hours and wound up in a general row, in which a number of spectators were arrayed against several policemen, headed by xiisxiecxor inompson.

Another Town Taken, Caracas, Jan. 9, via Haytien Cable. a lie last place occupied by the revo lutionists, carupano, surrendered yesterday. IN CONGRESS. Kenatorn Have tlie Washington, Jan.

9. When the Senate convened to day vacant seats were numerous. Many Senators are away from tlie city and several are confined to their homes by attacks of the "grip," which is almost epidemic in the city. The re apportionment bill was received from the House of Representatives and referred to tho Committee on Census. Mr.

Lodge, Massachusetts, offered a resolution calling upon the President if not incompatible with public interest, to furnish the Senate copies of all papers and correspondence In the Department of Slate subsequent to July st, 3897, relating to the action taken by that department to ob lain an adjustment of the claims of B. II. Henry and other American citizens against Great Britain in regard to hinds in the Fiji Islands; also whether any action has been taken in pursuance of a resolution of the Committee on Foreign Relations adopted by the Senate 4th, The resolution was adopted. At the conclusion of the routine ousim consideration or tne army reorganization bill was resumed, the pending quest ion being upon the committee amendment striking out the House provision abolishing the canteen or post exchange in the army. Itlvornnil Harbor Kill I (i.

Washington, 9. The House today entered upon the consideration of the river nd harbor bill. Before it was called up some routine business was transacted. The joint resolution for the appointment of ex Senator George Gray, of Delaware, as member of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late W. L.

Wilson, was adopted. Mr. Burton, chairman of the River and Harbor Committee, then called up the river a.nd harbor bill, lie; suggested the general debate upon the bill be limited to three hours, but there was an immediate outcry against the proposition from Mr. Cushnmii, Washington, and Mr. Kentucky, and all al tempts to secure an agree nt failed.

Mr. Hopkins, Illinois, was called to the ehnir to preside over 1 lie committee of the whole during the considera ion of 1 he bill. Mr. Burton took the floor to make his preliminary statement in support of and explanation of tlie measure. TO rju: A rich lady, cured her Deafness and jNoiscm in Ihe Head by Dr.

Nicholson's Artificial Kar Drums, gave 000 to his Institute, so that, deaf people unable to procure the Kar Drums may have them free. Address The Institute, ISO, Kh htli Avenue, New York. $25 a ee on a piano and $1 a day red net ion and org'an the Troup is at tract ing a great deal I'iauo House of attention among prospect i ve pianio and organ buyers, of advertising' is I Ins ay doing the popular Troup I'iano lots of good and a 1 1 ract i I lie miisic, il pulilie to. the.ir store. Il will pay you get interested in these liarga i ns, and see I lie piano and organ in their window, tf matter how cheaply others yMi will find the same grade of pianiis and organs cheaper at the Troup I'iano Store, No.

9 Snilh Second st reet ja nO 1 Malaria cured by McNeil's Cold Tablets. Ci uai a nt eeil cur; or money refunded. tf XliW YORK QUOTATIONS. J. B.

Flosliman Brokers nnd Dealers In Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Provisions and Cotton, i S. Second street Direct wires to Xew York anil Philadelphia The leading Hrokernpre house In this city Telephone No. 3071. New York, Jan.

9. INDUSTRIAL GROUP. Open. High. Low Clos.

137 43 113 30 ISO 55 70 76 '20 104V4 146 155 72 50 Am. Am. Am. Am. Gen.

Fed. Fed. Nat. TVS. U.

S. Peo. Sugar St.t Tob Cot. Flee. Steel Steel Pfd.

Lead L. Rubber. Gas 13714 133 136 43 44y3 42 H4t 74 30 ISC, 30 80 55 T5 76 18 f'2 104' 22 y8 100 103 COALERS. Del. 14S 151 Jers.

Cent. 15Gi3 Reading 34 34 Read. 1st. Pfd. 73 73 T.

C. 1 5 5fi 113V4 155 33 54 14 GRANGER GROUP. Pur. Quincy 145 147 115 145 326 157 Rock Island 127 128 St. Paul 15S 159 126 157' GOULD GROUP, Missouri Pac.

81 87 Manhattan 116 11S Am. Tin Plate 61 61 West Union S3 86 VANDERB1LTS, Can. South 57 59 C. C. St.

75 76 85 116 60 S5 5 G0V4 83 57' 75 58 75 13 145 U. S. L. Com. 13y4 N.

Y. Central 143 145 143 MISCELLANEOUS. Atchison 46 47 45 46 Atchison, Pfd. 88 90'l 8S S9 Balto. Ohio 91 93 91 913 Chi.

Gr West'n ETAOINvbg kqjxzft So. Pac 6 42 43 42 42 Ches. 40 40 40 40 Cont Tobacco 42 43 42 42 K. T. Pref.

47 50 47 48 Loui. fe Nasli. 88. 91 88 9038 North Pacific. 85 S6 S4 S4V, N.

Pac. Pref. 87V4 87 86 86 O. 33 33 32 32 Pacific 41 41 41 41 Penn. R.

R. 150 151 4149 150 S. U. 72 73 72 72 83 S4 82 83 U. Pref.

83 85 83 84 Wabash, Pref. 26 29 26 27 NEW YORK CITY STOCKS. Brook. R. 84 86 83 85 Met.

St. Ry. 166 170 166 168 Third Ave 123 12u 122 120 Ptiilnrtelphia Onotmiom. Quotations furnished by Dellaven Town seiid. Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Jan. 9 The following ar the closing prices 01 stock: Am, Kys. 82 IN. J.

Traction. Na'l Asphalt Co. 5'Penna. K. K.

74 Bethlehem Iron BethlehemSteel Cambria Cambria Choctaw pref Dan A Bess Steel Klec Co of Kaston C. Iji hlKh NiivlK'n. IOhlgh AfarsdenCo Haven Steel. tw I una. ateel lHa pref.

4.ri4!Phlla. Electric. 2oyji Phlla. Traction. HVil Heading Co ...10 11 ltl 1st pref 85 2d pref jSus.

I (17 Union Trac. Co. 81 U. G. Imp.

7 Welsbach Ph Had el phi a I'rodocf Philadelphia, Jan. 9. Butter Dull one cent lower; fancy western cream ery, 23c: do. prints, 24c. Efrgs Weak and two cents lower; fresh nearby, 21c; do.

western, 21c; do. southwestern, 21c; do. southern, 18(o20c. Wheat Steady; 2, Pennsylva nia, in export elevator, No. 2 red, spot, Corn Firm; No.

2 for local trade, Oats Firm; No. 2 white, clipped, 32 c. Bran Steady, winter, in bulk, $17.00 17.50; spring, in sacks, Refined Sugars Quiet, steady; powdered, granulated, confectioners' Keystone $5.25. I'lour I'irm, but quiet; winter, super, 2.60; extras, $2. 65 2.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.15 (F3.30; straight, West ern winter, clear, do straight, patent, $3.70 (o3.90; Kansas straight, in sacks, spring Hear, do.

straight, do. patent, favorite brands, $4.25 city mills, extrr, $2.702.95 clear, straight, patent, llay Unchanged. Live Poultry Firm but steady; fowls, old roosters, 7c: chick ns, N'ifoO'e; ducks, 11c; eese, 9(o 10c; turkeys, 9c. Dressed Poultry Finn, good de mand; fowls, choice, 'do. fair to ood, OfoO old roosters, 6(V57 nearby chickens, 10(od2e; western, 9(ollc; turkeys, choice to fancy, 10(a) 13c: ducks, 9(o llc.

4 ltiVsro I.I Nlork i i Chicago, Jan. 9. Cattle Receipts, 20,000, including 500 Tcxans; choice steady, others JO cents lower. Good oprime steers, 0.10; poor to medium, stockcrs and feeders, cows, 4.10; heifers, fanners, 2.50; bulls, 23 calves, 0.25; Texas fed steers, grass steers, do. bulls, Hogs Iteceipts to Tny, tomorrow, left over, 2,150.

Active, five cents higher; closing strong lop, $5.10. Mixed and butchers', $5.05 good to choice, heavy, $5.15 40; rough, heavy, 5.1 (); light, 5.35; bulk of sales, 5.30. t'lilcntr" (rnlii Vnrhcl, Chicago, Jan. 9. Close AVheat lanunrv, 7 I February, 75c; May, 77(f.

77c. Corn January, Ma.rcli, 37c; May, 3S(asc. Oats January, 23 May, 25(5.) Sl4 ellii Xna. Owing to mil ai eiil.ent the "Telegraph is compelled to appear without its' customary Stcelto.11 news to night. Georg'' his wife licd in were fill 1 wit 1 1 e( V.

F.aird, 50 years old, and Emilia, 45 years old, who Sumner avenue, I mil dead in 1 i 1 lioine In day, ry evidence to show that they had com mil I ed suicide McNeil's Cold Tablets. box 24 Tablets 10e. Guaranteed cure or money refunded. scptl7 tf FINANCIAL. J.A.KIRBY COMMISSION ISKOKKK, Is doliiR luisliioss at ROOM No.

9, IUJSS IJUILDINO. Qu'u Service. Grain, Stocks and Large, cheerful trading' rooms. Courteous treatment and all wants attended to. Come in and investigate.

All stocks quolec! listed on New York Stock Kxcha ng'e. I certainly solicit a part of your patronage. i i i i iiiiM, aai2A: 312 Market Street. EVERY LEATHER Tim LethQ SFmss That Wzat Tfaae? For Ilarrisburg at Shoes Fo omen at For Ilarrisburg at Special Sale of Trimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings continued this week. MEILY COMPANY, 312 Market Street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED A good white girl for general 4 house work. No washing or ironing. Call at once at No. 113 Locust street.

"9 WANTED A neat young girl and willing worker to wait on table tit good wages. 1 AN 1 8 ik HON. Reslaurunt. 1 muiiii 8 cond street, City. jan93t "T7m SALE, FOR KENT, LP WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED, NOTICES OF MEETINGS, WILL BE FOUND IN FIRST COLUMN OF THE THIRD I AG E.

AMUSEMENTS. HANI) OPERA HOUSE. Week commencing Monday, Jan. 7. John A.

lllmmeleln's THE IDEALS, llonded by MJ88 BEATRICE EARLE, Including Jl'owson's Twentieth Century I'nnil and Orchestra. Monday night "The. Lost PnrafH. e'' Tuesday mittlneo "The Black Klag" Tuesday night "Northern Lights" Wednesday matinee. Flaming Mirror" Wednesday night "in the Heart of tho Btorm" DIME MATIN EES.

Night prices Mil and .11) oonts Ladles' tickets, Monday, 15 cents. We have just received some splendid thing's in new French China that avo feci sure you will aprcci ate, and the prices will surprise you. Our Cut Glass stock is complete. Rich Cut Howls, $. Celery Trays, $4.50.

Flatcs, to $.75. Our Lanni, 10 iiuh Globe, is a winner. We have some splendid patterns in Chombers Sets $1.08, leu pieces, in Green, lirowii, l'ink and W. H. SPOONER, 5 North Market St uaro.

To those whose eyes need help to wear a pair of our special ground glasses. Consultation FREE. 1 Market Street, Ilarrisburg, i'a. WX nd 6MurijUou pn( ol' the Patkiit ii oaJ $LM nor aurum fr. DAiLEY ilavc I'finuv trii I lull iua oui i liom 2 Nurlli Kccoiul Mired lo lUc Culdc liuildlim.

Market Suuuru. lu.u A lf if It Will Be A Revelation 312 Market Street For Men. Swell, Stylish Up to date at Meily Company's. Meily Company's. From Monday, Jan.

7th, THE CITY GROCERY 17 North Third Will close every evening, except Saturday, at 6 o'clock. Our recent purchase, of Fancy Old Government Java Coitee driniks superb. Some of our customers Like ai little of our Fancy Arabian Mocha with it. Remember, every grain of Corffeo we. sell is our own fresh roasting at prices to suit everybody, from) 12Vc a pound up.

Respectfully, J. C. liar lacker. PRUNINE COUGH SYRUP Made of WILD CHERRY, GUM ARABIC, SQUILLS, TULU and other good expectorants. Instantly relieves quickly cures GORGAS, I N.

3d St, rrosevlntlons precisely put up. Dr. Tliomas Potteiihcrger, Dentist, irflPiATEsI 1 iffl OtTlce and I A 11 1 llebldencu jjral 807 Jj. St. If'tll'l' Gold Crown arid Bridge Work.

Dr. G. E.Bill bas removed hl oflice to 17 South Thud trott. Kesiderbcea 255 North street. EDUCATIONAL.

NO better avenue to advancement than a Business Education. Day and IS'ilit School. In successful operation Seven Years. Hanishurg Business College, 32 1 Marliot Street, lai rikltiii'K, Long established. Uutosmod' rale.

K. GAllNKR, PrincipaL Conservatory of Music, Inntructioni la nil liranohet ol mutlOb Terms to uult. Bund fir inilogu. E. J.

I) KCli i rector, 07 bocond utreet, HarrUburg, Tm. Practical Business School 2W Wnlmit Opp. Post Oflleo. ThcrmiKli IiinIi'iu IIkiim; i iihb monoratd two Ireo HCholur. ihlps olTored.

11. 10. HTAJKV, Principal. (i. HILL, North Street, Cult ii, 1 ion of tho Voice, t'ljilil ypnrg pupil of ieo.

I O.snood. Tyo yutirs a pupil of Charles K. Adams..