Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. Harrisburg Celegraph. Established 1831. E. J.

STACKPOLE, J. M. MILLER. President and Treasurer. Secretary.

Published every evening except Sunday by the HARRISBURG PUBLISHING COMPANY E. J. STACKPOLE, EDITOR AND MANAGER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS Delivered by carriers at six cents week. Mailed to subscribers at $3 a year in advance. SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Published every Monday and Thursday ing, one dollar a year, Entered as second -class matter at the Post Office at Harrisburg, Pa.

NEW YORK OFFICE, 150 Nassau J. Shannon, Mgr. UNION NEW STORY OF CONSPIRACY A new story of the hatching of the conspiracy which resulted in the independence of Panama was printed yesterday, and while it relieves the Administration of the charge of directly conspiring against a supposed friendly government it leaves it open to the indirect accusation of being an accessory before the fact. That, however, is sufficient for the purposes of these who are striving to besmirch the Administration. According to this entirely new story the revolutionary plot was hatched in New York.

where so many plots are prepared, and its plotters laid the tails before Secretary Hay, who until that moment was unaware of any conspiracy against Colombia. Even then, according to the story, the Administration did not become a coparcener with the conspirators, it merely asking that the proposed uprising be delayed until Colombia could have opportunity of repenting for her action against interests of Panama. Dr. Herran, Colombian the Minister, became aware (the story doesn't say how) of what was going forward within a few days of the plotters' alleged visit to Secretary Hay. and the Minister cabled his government to be prepared.

Like everything else that has been printed in accusation of the Administration, this story lacks confirmation. Nevertheless the opposition press continues to say that the conspiracy was nursed into life by the Government of the United States for selfish Their own story doesn't purposes. prove that much. Old Boreas doesn't seem able to quite make up his mind as to whether he wants to come here or not. But Harrisburg is closed to no visitor.

ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS After every election the poor Democratic press cries "fraud!" It cannot conceive that its party is so weak that it is a comparatively easy matter for the Republican candidates to get 250,000 majority. In accordance with the annual custom a Democratic newspaper says that in the last election 100.000 fraudulent votes were polled for Republican candidates. If that was true the casting of those votes was like painting the lily. In a State whichalwayscasts a tremendous Republican, vote fraudulent balloting is as unnecessary as two tails to a cat, even admitting that fraudulent votes are ever cast. They were especially unnecessary in the last election.

It was an "off year," particularly for Democrats. There was not much of a Democratic party in the State, and what there was of it did not fight hard enough to tax the ordinary reSources of the Republican party. Under the circumstances the services of the mythical stuffers of ballot boxes, the impersonators and the repeaters were not needed. In fact, the Democratic party is outclassed and must go and get a reputation before it can meet the Republican party with better chances of success. Now is the time to remember the charitable institutions of the city.

Give freely and often. These institutions are doing a quiet and effective work for unfortunates and those who are stewards of the Lord's bounty should remember them generously. Perseverance Lodge, the mother of Masonic bodies in this part of aylvania, celebrated another birthday anniversary last night with a feast of wood cheer. It is not too late to correct the mistake that was made in the awarding of a contract for the paving of the hill section of Market street with sheet asphalt. The Barber Asphalt Company would probably substitute some other material for that part of the street rather than take the responsibility for making a dangerous toboggan slide.

Highway Commissioner McConkey certainly has the power to hold up the work until a reasonable arrangement can be made to assure safety. Philosophers tell us to be of sunny temperament and laughter-loving, for man can in the long run make his own world as he wants it to be. But, alas! the philosophers are not practical men. There is no man who would not rather be sunny than morose; and there is no man who does not love a laugh. But the philosophers, not being practical men forget that a man's estimate of the world sometimes depends upon the of liver he was born with, and for which he is in no way accountable.

By all means let us have the East Capitol Park. The project is not altogether new, but it is new enough to need pushing, PROPERTY DESTRUCTION IN STRIKES The right to strike--the quit work for real or imaginary grievances, for good or bad reasonscannot be denied to any man. Labor is the workingman's capital and it is his privilege to invest it wherever he may choose and upon such conditions as may please him. And it is his undoubted privilege to withdraw that capital whenever that course shall seem to him desirable or advisable. But the right to strike does not carry with it the right to destroy property.

In some industries there is seldom 3 strike of considerable proportions which does not have its tale of violence and destruction of property. As an example, the strikers in Chicagostreet car men who have made various demands which their employers do not see fit to grant -have assaulted non-union men, attacked cars, endeavored to blockade the lines and have cut wires to prevent the operation of the road. There have been collisions with the police, who from all accounts have been unusually forbearing during the progress of this strike. Chicago has been notorious for strike riots and the indications are that the present difficulty will add to the tale. All the property destruction during strikes is on one side.

Why should this be so? It is incomprehensible, but true, that many people turn indifferent ears to stories of destruction by strikers. That is common, The same men would be horrified and send up cries for vengeance should the employers destroy the property of strikers. There is 110 difference in so far as the exercise of any right or privilege, conceded Or assumed, is concerned. Yet nobody ever hears of employers smashing strikers' furniture while strikers destroy the emplovers' plant. Charges against General probably go no farther than charges.

The American people are becoming too confirmed in the habit of accusing the men who serve them. DOWIE'S KISSING ORDER Dowie has issued an order that there shall be no kissing in Zion City, and no doubt Dowie believes that this order is being obeyed. Belief brings contentment to the believer, even if what he believes isn't so. An esteemed contemporary, ing to be sarcastic. is merely truthful when it says: "Nobody will believe that there could have been any necessity for this order." Of course there wasn't.

There was no more necessity for it than for an order that all the inhabitants of Zion City shall part their hair on both sides. Because Dowie is too old for sweet favors, shall there be no osculation in Zion? A kiss is a little thing, but it has led to mighty events in homes and in nations. The fear of penalties has not prevented the meeting of lips and Dowie will be impotent to prevent it in the city over which he rules as a patriarch. He can no more separate youth and osculation than he can prevent flames from burning. Dowie began his crusade wrong.

He should have ordered the Zionists to change nature, to be born again, without affection or love, without the supreme passion that makes home and family ties. Could he do this there would be no kissing. As he cannot do it, we'll bet there is kissing under somebody's nose in Zion City this minute. Senator Morgan has relieved himself of some sharp criticisms of President Roosevelt. In doing so he has pleased, himself and not hurt the President and the people are of the same opinion still.

Let it not be forgotten that this city needs a City Hall and needs it badly. It is a disgrace to the city that its officials are scattered all over the place. The civilizing influence of the cable is so great that the newspapers are now able to report the social functions of the natives in the South Seal islands. REMARKABLE FEAT OF MEMORY Congressman Olmsted's Memorial Address a Great Effort in More Ways Than One The unveiling of the portraits of Judges Pearson and Simonton at the Court House yesterday was an impressive and dignified ceremony. The memorial addresses were worthy the distinguished subjects and the chosen orators were all heartily congratulated.

These addresses will furnish part of the imperishable record of the Dauphin Bar Association and set down for future historians the eminent abilities of the two jurists who did so much to bring honor to the local court. Congressman Olmsted's address was remarkable not only for its literary quality and complete marshaling of the important facts of Judge Simonton's distinguished career, but also as a brilliant feat of memory. In his eloquent and interesting remarks the Congressman referred to the "wondrous powers of memory" of Judge Simonton and the audience which listened intently to every word he uttered were lost in admiration of the wonderful memory of the speaker himself. His address covered several thousand words and not once did he consult a note or hesitate for a fact or figure. He gave dates of births and weddings and deaths, the number pages of legal reports containing decisions to which ne referred and names and places in the most remarkable way.

This is not the first instance of Congressman Olmsted's rare powers of memory, but it was so exceptional las to excite general comment. The ceremonies throughout were characterized by a quiet dignity which comported with the occasion and the committee of the Bar of which James M. Lamberton, was chairman. was cordially complimented. The portraits were speaking likenesses and were much praised.

POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA Break Between Insurance Commissioner Durham and Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia Mayor Weaver and Insurance Commissioner Durham have parted company over the selection of a Republican candidate for receiver of taxes of Philadelphia. The break came yesterday after: a three hours' conference between the Mayor and Insurance Commissioner and all efforts to patch up a truce are unavailing. Mr. Durham declared positively for State Senator William H. Berklebach for Receiver of Taxes to succeed Captain John W.

Davidson, who is the Mayor's choice for renomination. Thirty-five of the forty-one ward leaders in Philadelphia have pledged their support to Mr. Durham, which practically assures the nomination of Senator Berklebach. Senator Quay arrived in Philadelphia last evening from Washington and spent two hours with Mr. Durham and James P.

McNichol, the Philadelphia leader's chief lieutenant. Neither of them would discuss the purpose of the Senator's visit or what would be his position if there should be a fight between Weaver and Durham. Wholesale resignations of high city officials may follow as a result of the break between the two leaders. Durham is still in bad health and his many friends in Harrisburg are afraid if he makes an active fight it will impair his health. He controls the Republican organization in Philadelphia and Weaver's friends admit the nomination of Berklebach is assured.

Hanna to Explain His Position Senator Hanna is expected to make a final statement regarding his position respecting the Republican nomination for President at a banquet to be given after the meeting of the Republican national committee at Washington on December 10th to fix the time and place for holding the next national convention. Senator Hanna is to be the guest of honor at the banquet at which President Roosevelt and other distinguished Republicans are expected to be present. The Senator repeated to-day that he had not thought of the nomination for himself and that he would not accept it if offered him. Senator Platt, of New York, gave out an authorized interview last night at Washington in which he declared that New York and the entire Republican party is overwhelmingly in favor of Roosevelt. Mr.

Platt and Chairman Dunn, of the New York State Republican Committee, had lunch with the President yesterday and assured him of the support of the New York delegation. Governor Odell. of New York, will be the President's guest this evening at dinner at the White House. A BOOKS AND MAGAZINES "The 'by Elliott Flower, L. C.

Page Publishers, Boston, 12 mo. cloth $1.50. There came recently to our table this capital story of municipal politics which depicts conditions to be found in every city in the country. It it a delightfully strong romance and at the same time an essay on political reform and the difficulties which confront every politician, the intrigues, the shams, the frauds, the honesty and dishonesty political life. To a large the story seems to have been drawn from life but enough of fiction is interwoven to make the tale one of interest to the general reader.

The love interest centers around a girl of high ideals who inspires a wealthy young man to enter a local campaign. It is a story in which the man of the world, whether he has dabled in politics or played it as a regular game, will find much that is familiar and true to life. "Count Zarka," by Sir William nay, L. C. Page publishers, Boston, 12 mo.

cloth, $1.50. In this book. Sit William Magnay continued in a field in which he has been a successful author. His book of last year, "The Red Chancellor," was considered by the critics as one of the most dramatic novels of the season. "Count Zarka" is a lively romance of adventure and political intrigue.

It is in a fectitious kingdom of central Europe that the scene of the story is laid, but under such a thin disguise that it may be recogniz-1621 ed as one of the Balkan States. The character of the mysterious Count Zarka, both hero and villain, is strongly developed and the story as a whole is one that is well worth reading. WITH THE STATE EDITORS Wilkes-Barre Times: The steady growth in the tramp population and the numerous crimes that are committed in districts deficient of police protection, will, we believe, soon justify the establishment of a constabulary system so that closes sections of the State may be in touch for police purposes. Erie Dispatch: A large standing army is not needed, but a strong navy is an absolute necessity and there should be steady expansion in our naval strength. Pottsville Republican: Our telegraphic news shows that Gen.

Wood is making a record as a warrior while his enemies at Washington are trying to defame that record. Chester Times: The motions of this administration are a little too rapid for some of the chronic kickers against it. They cannot keep up with it. Philadelphia Press: The street car strikers in Chicago are of the opinion that if the police were withdrawn and they were permitted to smash all the cars the strike would soon be over. Pottsville Republican: An exchange says if you want a turkey must hustle for it.

There was a time when we used to raffle for it. Baltimore One Price The Home of Good Clothing An Overcoat For Your Boy? We don't care how old he is, how large, neither how small-we'll fit him and do it well. The cost will be mighty small, too, when you'll consider the value of the coat we'll give him. Harrisburg's Best 304-306 Clothing Baltimore One Price Market St. House Social and LIEUT.

AWL WEDS, NEW YORK GIRL Brilliant Army Wedding Attended by Harrisburg People Special to the Telegraph. New York, Nov. afternoon at tthe residence of the bride's father, 145 West 93rd street, this city, Miss Sarah Marie Steinwender, daughter of Mr. Julius Francis Steinwelder, and Lieuten- ant Asbury Awl, 15th United States Infantry, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. J. Wesley Hill, of Harrisburg, at 3 o'clock, in the presence of about forty people. drawing rooms and ante rooms were a bower of pink roses, the bridal party standing under shell of bridesmaid roses and palms. The bride's gown was of white crepe de chine duchess lace en train, she was attended by her sister Miss Elsa Julia Steinwender, who wore a gown of mauve crepe de chine.

The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids, and the bridesmaid's bouquet was of bride's and maiden hair fern. The groom's only attendant was Captain Charles W. Exton, 20th United States Infantry. The wedding was a military one, the groom and his best man wearing the full dress uniform of the United States Army. The bride's only ornament was a crescent of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom.

There were many gifts, including silver and glass and bric-a-brac. After the wedding a buffet luncheon was served by Delmonico, who had entire ments. charge of Lohengrin the wedding wedding was played by a stringed orchestra during the entrance of the bridal party. The guests from Harrisburg were Mr. and Mrs.

F. Asbury Awl, Miss Fannie H. Awl, Mr. J. Wesley Awl, Dr.

and Mrs. J. Wesley Hill, Mr. Francis J. Hall and Mr.

Robert C. Neal, Jr. Lieutenant and Mrs. Awl will be in Harrisburg, 011 the way out to Monterey, where he is stationed, the early part of next week. It is an ing fact that the bride of to-day is the third of her family to marry into the army.

Lieutenant Awl is a son of Col. and Mrs. F. Asbury Awl, this city. He was while a resident of Harrisburg a leader in the younger social set and one of the best known young men of town.

In the army he is reckoned among the most promising of the junior officers. So urgent are his duties in the West that he was able to secure only a thirty-days' furlough for his wedding. Borner-Scheaffer Brakeman H. C. Bordner, Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railriad, of 607 Cumberland street, and Miss Edith Sheaffer, 31 No.

1418 North Second street, were married this morning parsonage of the Olivet Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. Stockton Roddy. They have gone to Kistler, near Loysville, on a wedding journey. They will live in this city.

Lightner A quiet wedding occurred yesterday when Miss Ella May Williams, North Third street, Charles Lightner, 1904 North Sixth street, were married at the parsonage of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, will by Rev. William McNally. The couple visit Philadelphia, New York and Buffalo on their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs.

Lightner will be at home at 1904 North Sixth street about December 1. Corbin- Conrad This morning at 10 o'clock Miss Hattie M. Conrad and David G. Corbin, of Huntingdon, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Conrad, 619 Kelker street. The ceremony, which was extremely simple, was conducted by Rev. B. H.

Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Miss Rachel Conrad, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride was gowned in white Swiss. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast, immediately left after which Mr. and Mrs.

Corbin on Buffalo for a trip to Niagara Falls. Express trip Mr. and Corbin will reside in Upon their return from the wedding Huntingdon, where Mr. Corbin is employed as a telegrapher for the Pennsylvania. Peregoy-Cooper At the home of the bride's parents in Waynesboro yesterday afternoon, Miss Daisy E.

Cooper was united in marriage to Mr. John N. Peregoy, of Steelton, by the Rev. 0. G.

Heck, pastor of the Methodist Church of that place. The wedding march was played by Miss Lulu Stover. The bride wore a gown of dark colored velvet. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Peregoy came to this city, where they will reside. Mr. Peregoy is employed in the sales department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. MEILY COMPANY MEILY COMPANY 300 Beautiful Trimmed Hats Reduced to One-Half off This sale is on for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday You never had such a chance, so early in the season. All our $10 and $15 Hats, not one more than $7 All our $5, $6 and $7 Hats, not one more than $3 All, except those that came from the workrooms on Saturday.

INFANTS' "BABY CAPS," 1-2 OFF Special Purchase of Extra Ostrich Long Plumes AT 1-3 OFF Ready-to-wear hats Reduced for quick selling. For order hats, wanted for please give your orders to -morrow if possible. Our Great Coat and Suit Section Is Full of Good Things Twenty-one. Misses', 14 and 16 year Suits, with new blouse or straight front with skirt to jacket, trimmed or plain jacket effect, romaine lined. The new upto-date suit for a miss in her Values at $7.50.

Special purchase of 18 Misses' "American Woolen Mills" Kersey Coats--with or without collars--Triple capes, 30 inches long, satin lined. $12 values at $6.98. Children's 2 to 6 year old Zibeline Coats, $3.98. Children's 8 to 12 year old Zibeline Coats, $4.48. The Underpriced Basement is a Great Go Crowds purchased many of the great bargains now on display.

New things on display every day. Have you heard from your neighbor that purchased enough Blankets for all the beds in the housewith a $10 bill? Ah! ah! The UNDERPRICE BASEMENT is a money saver. 59c Black Sateen Skirts at 39c This is just one item of interest. Come, there are many more in this basement. 312 Market St.

312 Market St. Sink-Peters Mr. Amandus G. Sink, proprietor of the Hotel Richelieu, Chestnut avenue and Eighth street, Altoona, and Miss Emma Peters, of Middletown, were married Saturday last in the parlors of the Richelieu by Rev. J.

K. Lloyd, pastor of the Chestnut Avenue Methodist Church, of Altoona. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Clara and Mrs. Jerome Peters and Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Cink, of Altoona. Mr. Sink is one of Altoona's best known hotel men and his bride is estimable and accomplished.

Miss Margaret Farnsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Farnsworth, Front street, is home from Ogontz School, where she is enrolled as a student.

The school has been closed because the development of three cases of diphtheria and will not reopen until January 3. Mr. Harry R. Arment, of North Second street, for some years an attache of the People's Furnishing Company, in this city, has gone to Trenton, N. to assume control of a store for that company.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Murray, of Pittsburg, are visiting relatives in this city, where they formerly resided.

Mr. Murray is master painter of the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad. Mrs. G. W.

Charters is spending the week in Philadelphia. Klindinst Nagle The wedding of Mr. H. A. Klindinst, of Philadelphia, and Miss Bertha N.

Nagle will be solemnized this ebening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nagle, 1816 North Third street.

The ceremony will be performed by Rev. H. Franklin Schlegel, of Shamokin, formerly pastor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, of which the bride is member, assisted by Rev. J. Willis Hoover, pastor of the Harris Street Church.

Mr. J. W. Roshon will play the wedding march. There be no attendants.

After the ceremony a wedding reception will be tendered to about forty guests from Harrisburg, Shamokin, Lancaster, Bedford Middletown. The house decorations will be chrysanthemums and potted plants. The young people will leave shortly before midnight for Baltimore and Washington. They will be at home after December 1 at 329 North 40th street, West Philadelphia. Mr.

Klindinst is engaged in business in Philadelphia. Jackson-Hocker Miss Hocker, of Oberlin, and John C. Jackson, of Steelton, were married at the parsonage of Christ's Lutheran Church, on Saturday evening, Rev. Dr. M.

H. Stine officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will reside in Steelton.

Grant Weidman, of Lebanon, was in town yesterday. Mrs. William Norris, of St. Joseph, is visiting Mrs. H.

M. Stine. Hiram Young, Harry Washers and J. St. Clair McCall, of York, were in Harrisburg.

Miss Martha Buehler left to-day for Rye, N. to visit Miss Mabel Carlton. Miss Helen Remington Calder is the guest of Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, in New York. Miss Nixon, of Trenton, is being entertained by Mrs.

David Fleming. Miss Edith Kelker is guest of Miss Clara Boltz, at Garmantown. Mrs. William A. Mellhenny and children, who have been visiting Mrs.

McInhenny's mother, Mary Brose, at Shock's Mills, returned to her home in this city yesterday. Mrr. and Mrs. Frank Everett Carmichael returned yesterday from Atlantic City, and will over Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dock, on North Front street.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Cobb, of Baltimore, formerly of this place, were in Harrisburg for a few hours yesterday. The physician attending Mr.

and Mrs. Ira H. Shoemaker reported that both are much improved, and will soon be about again. Mrs. Shoemaker's father, Mr.

Craig, is seriously ill and is likely to be confined to bed for some time. Mrs. M. J. Charters, of 227 South Second street, who was visiting her son, Spencer, of the Thomas E.

Shea Company, in Philadelphia, has returned home from a week's visit. Mrs. J. B. Childs and daughter, Mary, of Philipsburg, were the guests over Sunday of Mrs.

J. R. Rote, 1727 North Second street. Mrs. A.

G. Shantry is spending a few days in Reading with her parents. Mrs. William McCahan is spending the day at Falmouth. -The German has more servants in his Emperor, any other monarch.

Altogether they number more than three thousand, about twothirds of them being women, SCHOOL EMPTIED IN THREE MINUTES First Fire Drill Test at High School Highly Successfal That a successful system of fire drill can be had at the High School was gratifyingly shown yesterday afternoon when the seven hundred puoccupying fifteen rooms on three floors were gotten out of the building and into the streets in the remarkably short time of three and one-quarter minutes. Except for just a few errors, which naturally creep into a first trial at such a performance, the drill was accomplished without any confusion and with the best of order prevailing. The drill was under supervision of Principal Baer, the originator. of the scheme, who was assisted by Prof. Swain, who instructed the pupils in army quick-step, which is used throughout the drill.

The drill was ordered just prior to the closing hours and after the pupils had been notified. At the sound of the gong, the pupils went to their respective recitation rooms, where they prepared for their hasty exit. At an unexpected moment, the signals for the start was made. The on the first floor emptied their quota first, the pupils walking in single file. There was no confusion and at no time were there more than three lines of students in one hall.

The girls used the Forster street exit and the boys the Plum avenue and Capitol street doors. A short drill with the fire hose demonstrated that the supply was inadequate and that some sections of the top floors could not be reached, notably, the chemical laboratory, where danger of fire is probably more than other portions of the building. The necessary hose will be obtained. CIVIL SUIT AGAINST MINISTER WITHDRAWN Suit has been withdrawn by Dr. J.

H. Young, of New Cumberland, against the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, of Waynesboro, secretary of the Pennsylvania Conference of United Brethren Church, for the recovery of $500, alleged to have been due from the conference.

The allegations show that in 1894 Dr. Young, who was then an active member of the conference, loaned the treasurer of the organization $500 and that the amount had never been repaid. The case came up Jerauld's, Nov. 24th, 1903 Going Home Thanksgiving? in buying at Jerauld's, 310 Market St. Of course you are.

The "old folks" will be delighted to see you and you will have a day of rare pleasure. It won't be long until you are the "old folks" and you'll look forward to Thanksgiving Day as one of the greatest days of the year for the children will all be home that day. Now you want to look your bestfather and mother are just as proud of you as ever and they'll want to say after you've returned "how well they and the children looked." Be sure your shoes look well, particularly the children's. Come to us and we'll fit you out in nice looking, stylish shoes and you'll be surprised hon cheap you can buy good, honest, dependable shoes. You know you are always safe for trial in Chambersburg last Fall, but was postponed at the request of the defense.

Dr. Young is now practicing medicine in New Cumberland and will pay all costs of the proceedings. TWO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX REPORTED Two new cases of smallpox have developed in Harrisburg since Saturday and the patients are being treated at the sanitary hospital. They are Mrs. James Hunter, 704 East State street, and William Ridant, 233 Cranberry avenue, neither of whose condition is serious.

The other smallpox patients at the sanitary hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Rowe and Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs.

Margaret Keys. The first case developed at the Hunter residence, the patient being a young son of ex-Constable James Hunter, who contracted the disease in Virginia. Ridant had a room with the Hunter family, but left there two days before young Hunter was taken ill. The sanitary officers are making a systematic effort to keep the malady in check and are confident there will be no epidemic. -There are 4,702 lawyers in Chicago.

The increase in their number during the last 12 months was 320. Second To None Oak and green leather make a famous combination in rockerswhen its spanish leather and weathered oak, as in our squarebuilt mission furniture, you have a chair that can't be hid. We have mahogany rockers, too, with tufted backs of maroon leather that please by their rich color harmony. Rush seats and mahogany is another good combination, oak not so striking. Plain wood brings out the beauty of grain, polish and carving best.

All these and dozens more are here--over 0118 hundred distinct styles. We stand second to none in chairs. 90c to $40. Reception chairs in oak and mahogany, $3.50 to $16.50. Light and graceful, just right for difficult corners.

C. S. Weakley Co. 7 N. MARKET SQUARE Dr.

0. R. Klugh Physician and Surgeon SPECIALIST All Diseases of Women, Private Diseases of Men and Women, Chronic and Nervous Troubles. 103-105 N. Second St.

HARRISBURG, PA..