Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WILL THE NEWS STEELTON fiUC TO HIGHLAND ClTll Engin er Pratt la Survejlng for the Extrusion Civil Engineer Mason D. Pratt has force of men at work making a sur ey of South Front street, from Mohn streets. At a meeting of the paving committee hekl in the Coucil chamber, on Walnut street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, unanimously agreed to extend the pa v. ing to Highland street, one block more than "they ha; nt first intended. The original plans only call for the wng of Front street from Gibson to Lohn street, but as it is desired by xnanv the limit was extended to High land street.

Steelton idee, No. ls4. I. O. 0.

celebrated their eighteenth anniversary in Odd Fellows" Hall. South Front eireet. last evening7. Fast District L'eputy Grand Master Frank Wick eishani. made, an address, giving the history of the lodge from its organization eighteen years ago up to the present time.

The Kov. K. S. Lentz, pastor of the First Unformed Church, spoke on the work of the order in general. The Rev.

B. II. Hart, of the 'ifth Street M. K. Church, of Harris burg, gave an able address on "The Future Possibilities of the Order." At the conclusion of the programme a reception was held, after which there was a banquet.

Covers for 150 were laid. The picnic of St. John's Luthera Church, which wns held at Kescrvoir ir 1 ark yesterday, was a great success. 300 people, were in attendance and they left early in the morning on special 'cars. At' 9:30 o'clock there was a short devotional service, which vas conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

M. P. Hocker. The afternoon was devoted to games and amusements. The Social Committee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Centenarry United Brethren Church, held a social at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Newman, on South Cameron street, opposite Keystone Typewriter Works, evening. the last Walter Keister, son of Mr.

and Mrs. IV. A. Keister. Adams and Front 'street, who has been home on a vacation the past two weeks, will return to poughkeepsie, N.

on Monday. He will resume his studies at the Eastman Business College. He ill be gone for about three months. The Bible class of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold a meeting on the lawn at the residence of William M. James to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Secretary Hoffman will conduct the class. The Junior tEible class will meet in the parlor of the association building at 1 o'clock. Hargrave's shows will be in Stecl ton on next Thursday and will give two performances. Class No. 2.

of the Sunday school of 1he First Reformed Church, taught by (ieoree W. Neff, will hold a norch this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffries. The porch will be ery handsomely decorated.

Refreshments will be served. Prof. H. K. Ptrickier.

teacher of mathematics in the Steeltou High School during the past two years, has accepted the supervisory principalship of the Bass River township schools, of Burlington county, N. J. He will locate in New Gretna. N. J.

Mr. Striek ler shipped his household goods yesterday, and left with his family for their new home. Mrs. Charles Fohl. of Harrisburg, and W.

D. Frit, of North Second ftreet, and employed in the hardware ttore of C. C. Brinser Son, held a 'amily reunion at Paxtang Tark yes The members of Mrs. Fohl's family and Mr.

Fritz's family were all present. The services in the East Steelton Church of God to morrow will be held at 10:: A. M. and P. M.

and will be conducted by the pastor, the Eev. O. J. Failing. Sunday school at 2 o'clock.

Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. Services will be held in the Central Baptist Church. Trewick and Main streets, to morrow. The Rev. G.

T. Schools, former pastor of the church. will conduct both morning and after noon services. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Baptist o'ung People's T'nion will hold services at 6:45 o'clock.

The services in Grace United Evangelical Church will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Sweigert. He will use for his theme at the morning services at 10:30, "Application Versus Glory." At 7:30 o'clock the subject will be "A Meaningful Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock.

Mission Band at 4 o'clock. hristian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. Main Street Church of God, the Rev. Sigler, pastor. Anniversary services all day.

At 9:15 the Sunday school will hold anniversary exercises with music and 10:30 the pastor will speak of "The Origin and Doctrine of the Church;" 2 P. M. a platform service will be held with ad dresses by persons connected with the early history of the church; at 7:30, a song service. At all of the ser vices a free will thank offering will Dp mane. At the First M.

E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Lentz. brother of the Rev.

Edwin I Lentz. pastor of the First Reform ed Church, will fill the pulpit of the church at both morning and evening services in the absence of the pastor, wno is on nis nnuni vacation. At the Centenary United Brethren cnurcn the Rev. A. R.

Myers will use as his theme at 10:30 A. M. "Man's Stewardship" and at 7:30 "Opposition to Christ a Failure." Sunday echool will be held at 9:15 and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. John Yeastead, of 150 Myers street, on a visit to Philadelphia. PRISONER HID BENEATH A BED Constable Had Lo Chin for Hli Man but Finally Caught Htm No little excitement was caused in the horoutrh yesterday afternoon when Stopi, an Austrian residing on South Front street, opposite ki er's druc store, ran away from Dep utv Sheriff J.

H. Johnson. The prisoner was in the hands of the sheriff and darted away from him. The sheriff was without his revolver and a foot race ensued. The Austrian trained on the officer and he ran away and hid himself in his boarding house.

After a search of the house the man ua lni atpH underneath a bed. He was taken out and handcuffs were put on him and the deputy took him to Harrisbure. He was arrested while at work at the steel plant on a warrant issued for the sheriff's office, charging him with a serious crime. The bail was fixed at $1,000, Mrs. S.

Rilev and children, of 550 South Second street, are on a visit to friends in Adams county. A. W. Gular.d. of Baltimore, Md is the guest of friends on South Second street.

Levi Stidler, who has been on a visit to Boston the past two weeks, has returned home. E. G. Irwin, of this place, is attending the races at Baltmore, this week. Miss Annie Wilson, of this place, is Md naii in iihs iciuiiicu mmi visit to friends at Blain, Perry county.

John M. Harrow of Philadelphia, was in the borough yesterday on business. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kinney, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Professor and Mrs. C.

S. Davis, on South Second street. Miss Helen Boyd, of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of friends in this place the past few weeko, has returned home. Miss Louisa Delaplane, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma 1).

Kinney, on South Second street, has returned to her home in Circleville, Ohio. Miss Colestock, of Altoona, is the guest of her sister in law, Mrs. Stewart, 152 South Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Attick have returned from a visit to Boston. James Tarsons, of New York, is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Parsons, on Cottage Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. have returned trom a visit to Atlantic City.

Miss Decker, of Glen Rock, is on a visit to her son on Swatara street the past week. John Gress and daughter, of Lebanon, are the guests of his daughter, Mrs. George Kos, on South Third street. Irvin Still, of 366 South Second strpct. has returned from visit to friends at Mt.

Holly Springs. E. G. Anderson, of the accounting department of the general office of the Steel Company, is on his William Stonesifer and Reginald Hickman have returned from a visit to friends in Virginia. Miss Eva Stoner.

supervisor of drawing in the public schools of the borough, has returned from a visit to the St. Louis Exposition. Mrs. Grant Mace and children, of 3fi9 South Front street, have returned from a month's visit to friends and relatives in the upper end of the county. Justice Hershey, of Fourth street, is on a visit to friends at Derry Church.

Miss Grace Hershey, daughter of H. F. Hershey, is on a week's visit to Derry Church. BOOKEEPER CHARGED WITH STEALING $2500 By Associated Press. Baltimore.

Aug. 27. William, F. Fuller, bookkeeper of the Second National Rank, was arrested to day and committed to jail by United States Commissioner Rogers, on a charge of stealing $2,500 from the bank. The warrant was sworn out uy National Bank Examiner Muir, who chartrpd Fuller with making false entries in the books.

After his arrest Fuller admitted his guilt. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Ttpwarrt for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cure. K. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.

We, the undersigned, have known F. rheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. YALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bcttle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for BALL! ISLAND PARK HAHRISBURG vs. WILMINGTON Monday and Tuesday Aug.

29 and 30 Admission 25 cents FOR UP TO DATE PRINTING Call at THE TELEGRAPH. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, AUGUST TO INVESTIGATE MOTHERS I'utace McVicler the Ve Long I'nder ypnctlc liillneace Chicago. August 27. Following the receipt of news ot tne ueam in J. H.

McVicker. wife of the famous theatrical manager and mother ol Mrs. Edwin Booth, and owner of property which is valued at $350,000 to $500,000," Horace McVicKer, her stepson, has started an investigation which may lead to serious charges being brought at Pasadena, 1 wnere Mrs. McVicker died. Horace McVicker, who is business manager for Ethel Barrymore, is sole survivor of the family.

He said: "1 am firmly of the opinion that my mother was under a hypnotic influence. I will not venture to state now who created the spell over her or who was responsible for her death. But a thorough investigation will be made. I have telegraphed to H. C.

Wyatt, in Los Angeles, to look into the L. W. Condee, the attorney of the estate, admitted that there was room for suspicion and that an investigation would follow. CITIZENS COMPANY BUYS BACK ITS OLD CARRIAGE The old parade hose carriage of the Citizen's Fire Company has once more returned to its own, the title passing from the West Side Company to the local company this week. The carriage, will be kept only as a reminder of the good old days, when a firemen's convention and its accompanying parade was the one pleasure in a fireman's life worth living for.

The carriage has seen active service with the West Side Company, of Steel ton, for the last several years, but became insufficient for the needs of that section of Steelton and a chemical wagon was purchased and will be formally received to night. Originally the old carriage was silver mounted with reel, three German silver bells and hub bands and gears. At times it was used for active service, but only after the expensive silver mountings had been removed or protected. It was never kept on the first, floor, hut always in the parlor and to do this, it had to be taken apart and carried up a narrow stairway. When purchased, the wagon cost $1,5000, but was sold to Steelton for $S5.

WILL NOT TALK PEACE UNTIL KUR0PATKIN WINS London, Aug. 27. The Associated Press learns in connection with the revival of the rumors of mediation that Emperor Nicholas only recently announced in the most positive terms that he would not permit peace negotiations even should Port Arthur fall and General Kuropatkin be driven back to Harbin. This fact, well understood in official circles, has prevented the British government from taking any steps in the direction of mediation. It is known here that Germany understands this attitude of the Emperor as well as Great Britain and other Powers.

Therefore the reports from Paris that Emperor William is prepared to suggest peace is dismissed as groundless, for the present at least. If General Kuropatkin, however, should win a decisive victory at Liao Yang, which in a measure would re store Russian prestige, it is believed here that the restoration of peace would undobutedly be materially FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division Followine is the standing of the Phila delphia division crews in this city with the 139 crew to po nrst atter t.w r. 11. 177. 125.

70. 157. 146. 132. 115.

114. 171, 172, 13S, 131, 125, 140, 174, 126, 160, 1S9, 119 and M. Extra engineer wanted for: Extra firemen wanted for: 1S7, 117. 128 and 140. Extra conductors wanted for: 125, 170, 157 and Ho.

Extra flaemen wanted for: 132 and 119. Extra brakemen wanted for: 187 and 119. Extra engineers marked up: Hawman W. M. Ward.

Morran, Green. Gross, L. Fry. Bailev. Tom Rodmond.

B. M. Reese, TVadsworth, J. F. Findley, Shaw, Zellers and Kautz.

Extra firemen marked up: Clark. To land, Mann, Ramsey. Blumstine, Humell. Mingyoung. Dunrow, Mater, vveisn Conaway, Brubaker.

Graybill. Prescott, Bashore. Shuey. Anders. Neeter, Condren Stevscn, Goodman, Kelley.

Rhoads. Diffindaffer and Martin. Extra conductors marked up: Deibler, M. Golf, Hoffstot, Hassrin. Extra flagman marked up: Warner.

Extra brakemen marked up: Hahnlen, C. P. Hoffman. Dunkle, Hoke, Hoar, Ear ley. Homing, Huber, Curtis.

G. H. Boyer, Houghton. Foultz. Wolf, Thomson, Crosby, McKilhps.

Calhone, Hoak. Dubrow, Salaway, H. W. Barner. Baker, Martin, E.

U. wilt, teig wnsemyer. Middle Division Following is the standing of the Middle division crews In this city with the 3S6 crew to go first after 3.40 P. Altoona crews: S10, 94, 2S2. 790, 596 and 771.

Harrisburg crews: 542. 357, 771. 204, 469, S2. 615, 17, 728, 296, 54, 786, 170, 863. 385 and 772.

Extra engineers wanted for: 771, 296 and 3S5. Extra firemen wanted for: 542, 17 and 296. Extra conductors wanted for: 862, 17, 296 ana mo. Extra flagmen wanted for: 17. Extra brakemen wanted for: 357, 615, 7S5 ana w.

Extra engineers marked up: Buck, Alexandra, Hambright. Schreck, W. Kelley. I.eahman. Messinger, Morhead Reiser.

Pottiger. W. O. Miller, J. Keane, Springer.

Hollenhaugh. Miller. Ma ltok. Printz. Black, D.

Keane, R. M. Crane epons. wcraaden and Smith. Extra firemen marked up: Shay.

Bever lin, Lynn, Ryan, Richards. Trout, Soth Greenawalt, Dell, Lyons. Sterrick an Lusher. Extra conductors marked up: Barnhart, uuoeri ana vauace. Extra flagmn marked up: Corl.

Extra brakemen marked up: Ross, John son. Shatto. Sutton. Cornelius, Steck Spangler. Stoup.

Wise, Anderson, Ging rich. Rice. Murray, Snavely. Barrlck Shadel. McBride.

Swartz, Honman. Lehman, Anthony. Houenstine, Miller. Morrison, Kugle, Smith, Kohler, Free, Barrlck, Hughes and Derr. P.

K. P.Division The following Is the Ftandlng of the H. and P. crews to go first after 1 P. with Moses' crew first: Engineers: Pogue.

Maurer, Todd, Green await. Gill. Leeds and Wamsley. Conductors: Moses. Moyer, Hartzell, Buftington, MeFadden, Socks and Baker.

Stvw Score Board Completed The new score hoard at Island Park erected by the popular real estate firm of Miller Brothers Baker, was completed this morning and used for the rst time this afternoon. All the Tri State games were scored as played Hnd the local fans saw what was going on in the other towns while watching the game here. tude was shocked bv the red paint. came close to being the painter's murderer. In working about the house Creager let fall a drop of the paint on his clothes and then started for the spring for a drink of water.

On the way he encountered the bull, which, head down and bellowing, made a dash for the man. Creager picked up a board and clubbed the animal over the head until exhausted, when the bull knocked him down, dragged him fifteen feet and then tossed him twenty feet in the air. When the bull's attention was diverted Creager made his escape. THE NEWS 1 IWrrOHO0r William H. Greenawalt Miss the Rev.

J. C. Reighard Albert Stouffer, one of the of the Christian Church, died yesterday at his home near Hagers town. He was 82 years old. A log house built over 200 years ago is still standing and well preserved near Eakles Mills, county, Md.

Enthusiastic over their record, J. C. Roulette, entertained the members of the Hagerstown base ball team at Hotel Baldwin, Hagerstown, last evening. An unknown Italian boy, 14 years old. was instantly killed in a dynamite explosion on the Wabash extension, near Hagerstown, Thursday.

Mrs. C. M. Maynard. of Hagerstown, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna.

S. Maynard, to Harold R. Browne, a Pittsburg broker. A parade, banquet and a danee were features of a colored Odd Fellows' reunion at Sharpsburg, Thursday. The second annual meeting of the Cumberland allev Medical Associa tion will be held at the Blue Mountain House.

September 6th. While "helping himself to peaches in a neighboring yard, George Williams, colored, of Chambersburg, fell from a tree and his leg was broken. Plans are being formulated to ex tend the street car line from Waynesboro to Pen Mar, Greencastle, Lake Rover, Monterey and Blue Eidge E. J. Horner, of Somerset, iudge dvocate of the G.

A. lost a pocket book containing a railroad pass and papers. The finder may have the money, if he returns the papers. John F. Gelwicks, of near Cham bersburg, has a 6,000 bushel crop of peaches.

I he entire crop was sold to a Philadelphia firm. Ihe new reservoir at Shippens burg, estimated to hold 2,000,000 gallons of water, ha been completed and is being filled for testing Annie Ma vers, aeed 5, of Five Forks, slipped from the top of a six toot naystack at her home and her left arm was broken at the wrist. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, wife of George Reed, Monguil, died of paraly sis yesterday, bhe was 64 years old. Ihe reunion of Fulton county sol diers was held yesterday at Licking Creek.

Addresses were made by Captain G. W. Skinner and son, Parker okmner, of Scotland. About fifty fresh air children will participate in the, services of a camp meeting which will be held to morrow afternoon at Kauffman's, Franklin county, by the German Baptist Erethren. T.

Moore Goetz, of Squashtown, near Greencastle, has a four legged chicken. Each leg has a foot and each foot three claws. To day the annual shon excursion and picnic of employes of the various shops of Waynesboro was run to Washington. Three sections were re quired to carry the crowds. Ihe alley Times picnic, held for the benefit of the correspondents of tne paper, was held at Mt Holly Springs yesterday.

invitaions have been 'ssued by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig, Shippens burg, for the marriage of their ohiignter, Miss Georgia P.

Craig, to Mr. F. W. Truscott, a member of the faculty of University of West Vir ginia, which will occur at the bride's home, September "th. MARYSVILLE.

Special lo the Telegraph. Marysvnlle, Aug. 27. The Marysville baseball team shut out the Heagy Athletic Club, of Steelton, in the game played at this place yesterday. Taylor's pitching was certainly one of the main features of the game.

The visitors could not get on to his curves, and fourteen of them struck out. He was well supported by the entire team and especially by M. Snyder, the catcher. Davis made a fine running catch in the ninth innine. Snyder did fine work with the stick, having four hits to his credit.

Mc Geary did good work in left field for the vistors. The score resulted 7 0 in favor of Marysville. Caat'ion Aboat Use of tnei Imitation cheap wines, made of water, flavoring extracts and alcohol, with chemica's and coloring, can be made to please the taste of most people better than pure grape juice, wine rich in its own natural elements. One kills, while the other cures and keeps alive Speer of Passaic, N. vineyards, has vineyards planted by him over 50 years ago of imported vine from which his famous Port, Burgundy, Claret ond other wines and Climax Brandy are made and kept to great age.

Speer's Passaic, N. wines are among the finest wines in the world. None until nine years old, 27, s.IL!Lllf.l RED PAINT EXCITED THE BULL Carlrs Creamer Almost Cored to froth, by Enraged Aiilntul Special to the Telegraph. Chambersburg. Au 7.

A drop of red paint, accidentally spilled on his trousers, might have caused the death of Charles Creager, of $50,000 GIFT FOR DICKINSON Dr. Rred 111 Raise Additional to Secure that Amnant Special to the Telegraph. Carlisle, Aug. 27. Within the past few days Mr.

Reed, piesident of Dickinson CoUcge, has received a. aennite. otter irom a Tomstown. near here, to day. As it is, wealthy philanthropic gentleman to he has a broken rib, a deep laceration give to the college the sum of $50,000, of the.

abdomen, both ankles sprained I when he shall have completed the and contusions of the body. raising of an equal amount for the larn hull, whose sense of ouie i reconstruction of the Denny me morial building, destroyed by fire, March 3d, 1904. Dr. Reed announces that the name of the generous donor, will be withheld until the $50,000, on which the sift is conditioned, shall have been secured. He reports that he has already obtained in cash and valid subscriptions a little more than $30,000 of the $50,000 required, and, therefore, he has about $20,000 yet to secure.

This amount must be had within the next two months. It is hoped by the President that all the friends of the college will rally with zeal and energy to his support, in order that there shall be no failure in fulfilling the condition imposed. The new Denny Hall is already under way. The first story is completed and the whole structure will be finished within the next few nonths. i FRESH I PERRY i I I It has developed since the barn of J.

H. Tooniev, near Newport, was burned several weeks ago, that for several years Mr. Toomey has been receiving threatening letters, and people are beginning to expect a series of incendiary fires. The burning of 1he J. R.

Adams barn, near New Bloomfield, Wednesday morning strengthens the idea and vigilance committees may be organized among1 the farmers. For a consideration of $1.00, which was paid, the County Commissioners have granted a right of way through the poor house farm to the Perry County Telephone Company. A severe storm early in the weeli blew out the rear end of the house of William Foose, Little Germany. F. A.

Hamilton, principal of the Liverpool schools, has announced his candidacy for the county dency. Hayes Meredith, of Sandy Hill has been appointed a mail clerk on the line between Pittsburg and Harris burg. From six acres of oats, 300 bushels C1I1C iuilllll, UUU1 KJL i.ciliuasit!l l.V,J rijllmnn ere married at the Lutheran par i ti i oauuv urn. suiictye, a ucsuiu iuuisuav, uv MILLERST0WN Special to the Telegraph. 1004.

RUSTY NAIL VICTIM of Two dogs, which were thought to have symptoms of rabies, ran amuck through Pine Grove early in the week and bit several dogs. The bitten dog have been killed. In one large potato hill on the farm of James O'Donel, of Fairview, 103 tubers were found, this week. Two runaway Indians from the Carlisle School were arrested in New port, Monday, by Special Railroad Of fixer Harry Jones. Millerstown, Aug.

27. Miss Jennie Zimmerman has returned to her home, in Duncannon, after spending a week with her friend, Miss Jen nie Llsh. Mrs. Isaac Tellow went to Harris burg on Thursday evening to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs John Seiders. Amos Stouffer, of Altoona, is visit ing his mother, Mrs.

Sara Stouffer. Mr. Alfred Carter left on Thursday for Virginia, where he has secured employment. Mrs. Sherrick has returned to her home in Johnstown, Pa.

Mr. Harrison Howe, of Coke, Ven ango county, Mr. James Wilson, wife, daughter and granddaughter, of New port, were guests of James Kounsley and family, on Thursday. The Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a festival in the square this evening. Chicken corn soup, ice cream, cake and coffee will be served.

A carpet will be purchased with the proceeds. Invitations been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kipp for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jean, to Mr.

Grant Patton, op Thursday evening, September 1, at 8 o'clock. General Sypher and Mr. James Rounsley, were in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Harvey Hunter and wife, of Pittsburg, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Isaiah Hunter.

The last services will be held tomorrow in the Methodist Church, before the improvements are made. Fred Fry is in Atlantic City this week. Mrs. C. H.

Mauk and children, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mr. Uriah Shuman and family. Misses. Rebecca and Anna Shuman returned from the Lodge, near Thompsontown, where they were camping, on Thursday evening. JOHN H.

C0BAUGH DIES VERY SUDDENLY Special to the Telegraph. Middletown, Aug. 27. John H. Cobaugh, a former Burgess of this place, died suddenly in bed yesterday morning.

He was found dead by members of his family about, 6 o'clock and according to a physician, who was called and pronounced the case heart failure, he died about 3 o'clock. He retired in apparently good health. Mr. Cobaugh was Burgess of the town about fifteen years ago and before he retired from active life he was the agent of the Adams Express Company at this place. He was 67 years old and a member of the, Methodist Church.

Surviving him are these children: John Auna. Edith, at home; Kate, wife' of T. M. Yost, of Middletown; Edward, Alvin E. L.

and William, of Philadelphia; Samuel, of Harrisbuig Mary, wife of J. Meyers, of Louis. One brother also survives, E. B. Co baugh, of Middletown.

DIES OF LOCKJAW Edward Sheafer Snctnmbi After Week of Dreadfnl ttfTVrtng Specic.l tit the Telegraph. Carlisle, Aug. 27. After showing many signs of improvement, the case turned against him and Edward Sheafer, aged "9 years, carpenter, of this place, died of tetanus yesterday at Todd Hospital, this place. About a week and a half ago Sheafer trod on a.

nail, which caused an ugly wound, but gave him little trouble until half a week later, when he suffered severely from convulsions and lock jaw clearly developed. He was removed to the. hospital, the wound lanced and the man began to improve, until a weakened constitution gave NEW CUMBERLAND Special to the Telegraph. Xew Cumberland, Aug. 27.

an illness of several venrs. Mrs. J. F. Lee died on Thursday night at 10 o'clock.

She was greatly beloved in the community, where she resided for over forty vears. She was a con sistent member of the Methodist A Household Remedy Puree scrofula, iiiircs ULCERS. SALT RHEUM. ECZEMA every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION.besidet being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the constitution when impaired from any cause. It is a fiae Tonic.

and its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure of all blood diseases, i directions are followed. Price, 91 per bottle, or 6 bottles forSS. TOR SALE BY ALL DRUOOISTS. OpTif Prion BOOK OF WONDERFUL CUBES, Dull I XlUU together with valuable information. BLOOD BALM ATLANTA.

OA. to ty m. H. KKNMDV and FOttNEY 4, KAOUaE. LAST OF THE SEASON DAY EXCURSION TO THE bli.lSHO.tE Low Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad Delaware River HrldRo Route The last popular low rate excur sion via the Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Hildwood or Holly Beach, will be run on Sunday, September 4th.

Excursion tickets will be sold at rates quoted below, good going only on special train to Philadelphia, thence on special train to Atlantic Episcopal Church, where she will be city, or to any of the above mention greatly missed. Mrs. Lee's maiden en resorts by" regular trains, with a name was Hannah James. She was final of five davS) including date norn ami orougnr up on ine oiu 0j sale. James homestead i ork county The funeral services will be held on Monday morning at 10 clock, con duted by I)r.

J. H. Young from the family residence on Bridge street. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Sutherland, of Penver, a son, Mr.

T. J. Lee. of Phillipsburg, nd a sister, Mrs. Harriet Kaufman, oi mis piace.

rr. rj I Mrs. Levi llarr, of Harrisburg, was Harrisburg he guest of Mrs. John Mahan yes steelton terday. Mrs.

Shaffer and Mrs. Yinger, of Steelton, were guests of Mrs. Robert Lease, this week. Mrs. Yinger.

of Newberrytown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Prowell. on Third street. Mrs. Grove and daughter, of Phila delphia, and Mrs.

Shriner and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. C. H. Smith this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Madden, of Steelton, Parkesburg were sruests of Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Hoatesville Mathias this week. Mrs.

Samuel Strawsbaugh, of Spar row Point, is the guest of Mr. H. Fisher family. Mrs. Oscar Banner and Mrs.

Charles James visited friends in White Hill yesterday. Ihursctay. those who attended were Bryant and Savllle'g Minstrel Show 111 be There JVext Week This evening will close one of the most successful weeks of the season at Paxtang Fark. Last evening notwithstanding it was rather eool for park attractions the attendance, was very lare e. Next week minstrelsy will be the feature and as there has not been anything in this line for a long time the change promises lo prove a good one.

The artists will include some of the best black face entertainers and there will be an interesting first part and an exception ally strong olio, itie latter opens with an act by the Great Wetzell, who does marvelous feats with hoops. Bryant and Saville will have their latest musical sketch. "JACK" DEAL WILL FINISH WITH H. A. Highspire Middletown Eliza bethtown Florin Mt.

Joy Landisville Lancaster Gordonville teaman Place. Gap thristiana tglen Downingtown Philadelphia. Ar. Edith Miller, Stella Prowell, Romain Ticket Agents. Garman, Ivy Snell, Minnie Weigle, bnearer, Kthel Heisher.

FUN AT PAXTANG a r' i a so 5:10 5:16 5::2 5:40 5: 52 5: 55 6:05 6:20 6:40 6:43 6: oi 6:58 7:02 7:05 7:17 7:30 Atlantic City. 10:00 $4 10 $4 00 4 10 4 00 4 10 4 00 4 10 4 00 4 10 4 00 3 95 3 So 3 95 3 S5 3 95 3 85 3 85 3 75 3 75 3 65 3 60 3 50 3 35 3 25 3 35 3 25 3 35 3 25 3 10 3 00 2 So 2 75 2 So 2 75 Returning, special train leaves Atlantic City (regular station) 6:30 P. making same stops as on going trip. Passengers for Sea Isle City, Ocean Mrs. Harrv Kister's Sunday scnool City, and Avalon cannot connect for class held a picnic at Reservoir Park on Thursday.

Those who attended were Mrs. Prowell, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Heckman, Erma Noel, Ella Heckman, Mary Hoke, Sylvia Kauf man, Susan Garver, F'thel Watts, Mar guerite Fisher, of this place; Edna and Alda Sherman, of Lemoyne. Mrs.

J. Fisher's Sabbath school class held a picnic at Paxtang on these stations until Monday morning. Rates via Market Street Wharf do not include transfer through Philadelphia, but transfer may be made by electric cars at a fare of five cents. Return coupons will be valid by regur lar trains, except limited trains, until the following Thursday, inclusive, and will be good to stop off at Philadelphia within limit either going or returning. For further information consult aug27 7t Circus Man Striken Peter Sells, the well known show man, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday at his home at Columbus, Ohio.

It seemed slight at first, but soon affected his speech and when he failed to recognize his daughter and other members of the household. His physicians regard his condition as critical. He is 57 years old. Peter Sells is one of the principal owners of the Forepaugh Sells circus, which comes here next week. His brother, Louis Sells, is manager Of the big show and was yesterday summoned from Elmira to the bedside of his brother.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Many Attend DrnggUt'a Funeral Many friends in business, co workers in the church and personal friends attendeu the funeral services of Aaron M. Steever, druggist, which were held last evening at 7.30 o'clock from the family residence, 931 North Sixth street. Large numbers of floral "Jack" Deal will finish th tributes, witnesses ot a large ac with H. A. all reports to the con quaintanceship, were offered trary notwithstanding.

He has ac cepted terms and will play with Buffalo next season. Deal stated this morning that Manager Daly, who was here yesterday, made him a good offer. The season there ends on the 2Sth and there is nothing to gain by leaving here now. Deal stated this morning that he had a host of friends here and would stand by the Senators until the end of the season. This will he gratifying news to the fans, as First Baseman Deal would be greatly missed.

Captain "Matty" Eroderick received official notice of his appointment today and had a heart to heart talk with his men who are in the game to win. Hartley was scheduled to pitch to day for Wilmington and Davis for BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA LAUNCHED AT NEWPORT NEWS By Associated Press. Newport News, Aug. 27. The battleship Louisiana, sister ship to the Connecticut, was successfully launcned at the Newport News shipbuilding yards to day.

Miss Juniata Lalande, of ew Orleans, was the sponsor and broke a bottle of wine across the prow of the new fighter. Louisiana was represented bv Lieu tenant Governor J. Y. Sanders, Gov ernor Blanchard being unable to attend. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darling represented the Navy Department.

Governor Montague also was present. A ontinnala Strain men and women are constantly subjected to what they commonly term "a continual strain" because of some financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality and despondency. They cannot, as a rule, get rid of this "continual strain," but they can remedy its health destroying efforts by taking frequent doses of Green's August It tones tip the liver, stimulates the kidneys, insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to one's whole being, and eventually dispels the physical cr mental distress caused by that "continual strain," Triai bottle of August Flower, 25c; regular size, J5c, At all drug The Eev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of dge Avenue Methodist church, conducted the services, offering the prayer and delivering the obituary.

The Rev. W. H. Stevens, presiding elder of the district, read the Scriptures. The choir of the church sang, "Lead Kindly Light," and Mrs.

Emily MiMer sang a solo, 'ine Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, who had consented to take part in the services, was unavoidably absent. This morning on Niagara Express, the remains were taken to Miners burg, where services were held at 1 o'clock from the home of the deceased man's brother, E.

W. Steever. The Rev. Mr. Jacobs officiated at the services.

Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were Jacob Rohrer, Landis Bratton, G. M. Harvey, J. H.

Santo, William Steimer and G. W. Armpriester. Died on Her Birthday Seventy five years old to the day, Mrs. Hannah Lee, wife of J.

F. L. Lee, died Thursday night at her home in New Cumberland. She is survived by a son, T. J.

Lee, of Phillipsburg, and daughter, Mrs. James Sutherland, of Denver, Col. A sister, Mrs. Harriet Kauffman, also survives here. The funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev.

J. 11. ioung, of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Charlotte IVelker Charlotte, an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welker, 1874 Elizabeth avenue, died of pneumonia yesterday.

Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in charge, of the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Undertaker Mauk will ship the remains to Lykens this evening for interment. Mra.

I ncv. Dlekey Mrs. Lucy Dickey, wife of George Dickey, died of dropsy last evening at her home, 1411 North Cameron street. A husband and three sous survive her. She was 53 years old and will be buried from the Second Baptist Church to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev.

D. Augustine Reid, pastor, officiating. Interment will be made in Lincoln cemetery. The Mafeking town council has purchased for 100 ther historic gun. Lord Nelson, which played Such conspicuous part during the utsrA..