Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

a a a THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1903. 7 FREE 100 BOXES "HINDIPO" To Be Given Away SATURDAY In order to demonstrate the wonderful merits of the above remedy, we want every one suffering from Kidney or Bladder troubles and all Nervous Disorders such as Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Cloudy Brain, Lost Vitality, to come to our store and allow us to present them with a regular 50c Box of Hindipo, the New Nerve Tonic and Kidney Cure. Cut this ad out and bring to our store. C. K.

KELLER, 405 Market Street. J. N. CLARK, 306 Broad Street. PURCHASING AGENT Mrs.

C. H. Bonbright Bolton House, Harrisburg, Pa. Weekly trips to Philadelpnia, All kinds of shopping. No commission charged.

Your order solicited. At home every day except Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 10 to 1 P. also Monday evenings from 3 till 8 o'clock. Telephone Bolton House. SAVANNAH BY SEA Merchants Miners Transportation Co.

STEAMSHIP LINES From PHILADELPHIA AND BAI TIMORE Best way to reach Florida and all SOUTHERN POINTS Accommodations and Culsine Unsurpassed Send for Tour-book and Particulars 0. F. Lucas. Pier 10, N. Delaware Philadelphia, Pa.

W. P. Turner, G. P. Baltimore, Md.

PATENT -MEDICINES Any kind you want. We have mest al. iods. If we don't have what you want we set it for you. Prices the lowest.

CLARK'S 306 BROAD ST. Chiropodist and Manicure Mrs. M. L. Robinson Corns, Eunions and Ingrowing Nails skillfully treated.

Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. 14 N. Third Street Second Floor FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

James D. Hawkins, Funeral Director and Embalmer 300 Cumberland Harrisburg, Pa. C. H. Mauk, Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer, 1741-43 N.

Sixth St. Open day and night. Both 'phones. Edmund J. Miller, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Office 524 Race street.

Residence 560 Race street. Telephone. Harrisburg, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES. JOHN E.

STOTT. Secretary. SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER, E. B.

HARDENBERGH, FRANK G. HARRIS, BRIDGE PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds Buildings, Harrisburg, until 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, January 12, 1904. for the rebuilding of the substructure and superstructure of the bridge over Broadheads Creek, at Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa. Bids must be placed in separate envelopes, endorsed on the outside with the name and location of the bridge and the name of the bidder.

Plans and specifications can be had on application to the Superintendent of the Public Grounds Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa. Bids will be opened in the presence of the bidders or their representatives in the Reception Room of the Executive Department, Harrisburg, at 2 o'clock P. on above date. By order of the Board, JAMES M. SHUMAKER, Superintendent.

Board of Commissioners of Public dec18-1St Grounds Buildings. ANNUAL MEETING--The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Lewistown Reedsville Electric Railway Co. will be held at the office of the company, No. 41 West Market street, Lewistown, o11 Thursday, January 14, at 2 o'clock P. to elect officers to serve for the ensuing year and to transact business that may legally come before them.

dec21-tf E. R. SPONSLER, Sect. ANNUAL MEETING--The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Lewistown Kishacoquillas Turnpike will he held at the office of the company, No. 41 West Market street, Lewistown, on Thursday, January 14th, at 3 o'clock P.

to elect officers for the ensuing year. dec21-td E. R. SPONSLER, Sect. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

-The annual meeting for seven directors of the Dauphin County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Penbrook, will be held at the Eagle Hotel, at Linglestown, on Monday, January 4, 1901. between 1 M. SAMUEL'S. MILLER, Secretary. Harrisburg, December 7.

1903. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election for nine (9) directors of the First National Bank will be held at the banking house on Tuesday. the 12th day of January, 1904, between the hours of 10 and o'clock. JAMES BRADY. dec7-1-4t Cashier.

annual meeting of the Harrisburg Publishing Company, for the election of officers and the transaction of other business will be held at the office of the company in the Telegraph building on the third Tuesday of January, 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M. dec26-td J. M. MILLER.

Secretary. Horse Blankets In large quantities, all grades and prices, for street and stable. Standard 5A brands from $1.25 up to $20.00. We have some very serviceable large square Blankets for $2.00 and $2.50. Large assortment of WINTER ROBES for Carriages and Automobiles at moderate prices.

You can't help but be pleased at our repository. We have Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Blankets and anything for the horse owner. Andrew Redmond Cor. Third and Reily Sts. Harrisburg, Pa.

Both Phones, Prompt Service, Open Every Evening. We Build Wagons--We Repair Wagons-We Rubber Tire Wagons. Colburn's Spices pure and fine and full of rich flavor. 5c and 10c at your grocer's, and your money back if you don't like them, Mustard 10c. The A Colburn Co Philadelphia City Grocery is the place to buy your Holiday eatables.

As usual, tons of new and carefully cleaned Nuts, comprising all varieties. Fruits and I dainties of every description. Place your order early and aroid the rush. 17 N. Third Street Photographs For Christmas presents are much in fashion and make an inexpensive and generally appreciated gift.

Our platinum prints are works of art and are an ornament to any dressing case Or mantel. Why not have a dozen taken to send to "the old folks at home?" And that wonderful baby of yours. You want to preserve the remembrance of his lovely curls and chubby smile. And dear grandma. She is getting along in and you ought to have a picture of her as HO she She looks cannot now.

be with you forever. Roshon's Studio 34 N. Third St. "43 years old', NOW IT'S REAL ESTATE E. B.

RANKIN CO. -200 Walnut HARRISBURG, PENN'A We buy and sell Property Everywhere WILLIAM HART BOUGHTON F. A. I. A.

ARCHITECT Offices 6 and 7, No. 204-206 Market street. Hours 10 to 12 A. Both 'Phones. HAPPINESS IN A LUMP every lump of this food for grate, stove, range and furnace.

NEW YEAR has heartiest more warmth COAL in it than the A fire of this excellent NEW YEAR'S GREETING of best friends. Fill the bins without emptying the pockets. These prices are not as high as they might be when quality of coal is considered. L. F.

NEEFE 1306 Market St. and 18th and Derry Sts. (Cory Both 'phones. HOUSEHOLD EN 0 0 TRIMMINGS OF GOWNS. Tucks of the Wide Variety a ture of the New Dresses.

Tucks are a feature of many smart costumes, but not the fine tuck, however. The fold is an inch and over in lepth and decorates the bottom of the skirt and the full puffs. Old fashioned sleeves ruffled to the elbow are seen on some Paris models of silk gowns. Three-quarter coats of Persian lamb are smart, made with wide collars and CHILD'S COAT. revers which fold back flat and blouse in the front.

These coats are beld in at the waist line by a band of stitched black panne. Chiffon applique is used on many gowns and waists, as the different motifs can be separated and used with very striking effect. Skirts box plaited all around the back, front and sides are very smart made of supple cloth or thin material. A triple effect in capes and skirt rufde fles is not uncommon on the same gown. Gray and beaver tones are noticea ble in millinery, and a bat of mole plush is turned up with cream colored chiffon elaborately drawn and tucked.

and over the chiffon are medallions of gray lace highly embroidered with jet and steel. Large picture hats are much in favor, and lace with a broad bind ing is much used, and in black there are large shapes of gauged chiffon with black velvet bindings and bold garnitures of colored velvet. The illustration shows a child's cont of tan cloth having a tan lace collar and brown velvet straps as trimmings. JUDIC CHOLLET. hat Salad.

For a nut salad use equal quantities of crisp celery cut in inch pieces and either blanched almonds or English walnuts. Serve on lettuce with a large spoonful of dressing made as follows: To the yolks of two eggs beaten very light add half a teaspoonful each of mustard and salt and beat again. Add slowly, continuing to beat, four tableof melted butter and six tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Cook in a double kettle until it thickens and is creamy. Before using, and when perfectly cold, add one cupful of whipped cream.

Omar Rechauffe, An Old. Time Cookbook, simpler far than now. A Loaf of Homemade Bread, no Fuss, no Row, But Bridget singing as she cleans the SinkOh, such a Home were Paradise enow! I sometimes think how Wonderfully Good Waffles would taste instead of Breakfast Food, And how the Clothes would Last if Washed at HomeBut what's the use of such a yearning Mood? Yet make the most of Maids today; the End May be that, Servantless, we shall descend To dwell in huge Co-operative Plants, Sans Privacy, sans Hope, sans Homes to tend. Ah, Bridget, fill the Coffee Cup that clears Today, at least, of our Domestic Fears! Tomorrow Maid and Mistress both may Swept from the Path of the Progressive Years! -Life. MENU TUESDA Every one can master a grief but he who has it.

-Shakespeare. BREAKFAST. Grape Fruit. Fried Eggs and Graham Rolls. Coffee.

DINNER. Vegetable Soup. Fried Fish. Maitre d' Hotel Sauce. Potato Balls.

Creamed Carrots. Mixed Salad. Apple Pie. Coffee. SUPPER.

Meat Salad. Escaloped Potatoes. Waffles. Tea. Remembered Their Foreman The drivers and stablemen of the United Ice and Coal Company, Third and Cumberland streets, presented the stable foreman, Mr.

C. Hemperly, with a purse containing a snug sum of money as a Christmas gift. Cohen, 202 Market Street Best line of real hair switches in the city. Gray and white a specialty. jan23-tf NEW YEAR'S AT THE Y.

M. C.A. The Forty-ninth Celebration Friday Afternoon and Evening RECEPTION AND Open House From 11 to 5 O'clock--. Miss Gay Zenola McClaran Will Give Recital The forty-ninth annual New Year's celebration to be given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association in their new building, corner of Second and Locust streets, will be one of the largest and most enjoyable in years. There will be a public reception for the inspection the building from 11 A.

M. to 5 to which both pot men and women are invited. Refreshments consisting of coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake will be served to all. A committee of young men, members of the association, will receive all visitors and conduct them over the building. A strong desire has been expressed by a large number of citizens for another chance to inspect the building in a public way and so Friday, January 1st, will be devoted to this purpose.

The annual New Year's entertainment, in honor of members and their friends, will be held in Fahnestock Hall at 8:15 P. M. Miss Gay Zenola McClaran, of New York, the wellknown impersonator and monologue artist, has been engaged for this occasion. Miss McClaran is an entertainer after the Marion Short order. There is no limit to her repertoire, and as a high class artist she ranks with the best.

It is expected that this entertainment will equal that of the regular Star Course. Admission will be by only. Every member of the association will be entitled to two without charge. A fee of fifty cents will be charged to the general public for admission, as this entertainment is strictly a membership privilege. The reception rooms in the building will be beautifully decorated for the occasion, as will Fahnestock Hall.

Laurel and Christmas trees will be used. The public reception from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.

is open to all, and everbody will be welcome. MIDDLETOWN Middletown, Dec. funeral of Andrew Millard, who died on Christmas morning at his home on Ann street, aged 72 years, was privately at his late home this afternoon. Interment was made in the Middletown cemetery. Rev.

F. W. Staley officiated. A widow and five children survive: William, Harry, Mrs. Noskey, of town; Miss Carrie, at home, and Miss Sue, at Harrisburg.

Miss Nila Gottschall is the guest of relatives in Philadelphia, Miss Christie Gallagher, of York, is the guest of relatives in the borough. Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt is entertaining her brother, James McClure, of Philadelphia. Mrs. J.

Ackerman is entertaining her brother, Mr. Walton Hatton, of Philadelphia. Miss Louise Thompson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Lehman. Christian Bick and son, John, of Altoona, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Flaig. Miss Elizabeth Gehr, of Millersville, is the guest of Miss Edith Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Bankus and daughter, Elizabeth, are the guests of relatives in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colton are the guests of the former's parents in Brooklyn, N. Y. John Thomas is the guest of relatives in Philadelphia.

Miss Louise Overdeer is visiting friends in Lancaster. Mrs. Irwin, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brestle.

W. H. Moore is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Longenberger and son Jerome, of New York City.

Charles Yost, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Yost. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Ober and son of Lebanon, and Christian Ober of Elizabethtown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Gingrich on Saturday. Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Fetterolf, of Steelton, were the guests of friends in the borough on Saturday. William Bark, formerly foreman of the Lapp welding department of the American Tube and Iron Company, has resigned to accept position of assistant general manager of the Reading Tube Mills at Reading, and with his wife and children will remove there shortly. W. Martin was the guest of his family in Mechanicsburg on Christmas. tives in Brooklyn, N.

Y. Mrs. Horace McKee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. mi John Nissley were the guests of relatives in Washington.

D. C. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hergelroth, of Ann street, a family reunion was held on Christmas day, when every member of the family was present except Mrs.

Butler, of Washington, who was ill. Dr. Charles Wagner, of Hanover, was the guest his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Wagner. Miss Mae Howard is the guest of relatives in Lancaster. Dr. J.

A. Starr, of Millersburg, was a visitor to friends in borough on Christmas. Adam Metzgar is ill. Frank Condran is the guest of relatives in Spring City. Miss Edna Myers, of Lancaster, is the guest of Miss Freida Keim.

CAPITOL HILL Contractor Payne was at the Capitol Saturday and was very much pleased with the work as far as advanced. The granite work for the dome will be pushed as rapidly as possible, and bricklayers have been put to work on the walls for the east and west wings, so that when Spring comes the granite work on them can again be taken up. The granite work on the east State street front gotten as far as the second story, and the entrance has been arched over. Bon Ami Cleans windows and mirrors without muss, dust or slops. MECHANICSBURG Special to the Telegraph.

Mechanicsburg, Dec. Saturday evening Justice H. S. Mohler gave a hearing to John Pentz, charged with the larceny of a turkey, and held On him Saturday under $200 evening, bail at for 7:15, countere was a fire in the home of Dr. Kaulin, caused by the casing around his steam boiler taking fire.

The loss will amount to about $100. The funeral of Nevin Titzel was held this afternoon from home of his father, D. C. Titzel, West Main street, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev.

S. H. Stine, of the Reformed Church. Interment at St. John's Church.

Boyd L. Spahr, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Spahr. H. Pierpont and wife, of Baltimore. are visiting Mechanicsburg friends. William Watson and wife, of York, are the guests of Miss Sallie Pierce.

Herman Palmer, of Altoona, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rachel Palmer. Thomas McCarrell is home from Washington College spending the holidays with his parents. Stewart and Byers Kauffman, of Waynesboro, are the guests of their parents. Glenn R.

Huston and wife, of New and J. Milt Huston, of Philadelphia, are the guests of S. F. Huston and wife. Lynn M.

Saxton, of New York city, is the guest of his sister, Miss Carrie Saxton. Charles M. Senseman, of New York city, and Robert R. Senseman, of Butfalo, N. are visiting their mother.

Grant Laird and family, or Chambersburg, are the guests of H. M. Gross and wife. Miss Maude Hurst is the guest of Steelton friends. George Bobb, of York, is the guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Bobb. F. E.

Seifert, of Greensburg, is the guest of his parents. Harry Weaver and daughter, Miss Susie, of Carlisle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Weaver, yesterday. NEW CUMBERLAND Special to the Telegraph. New Cumberland, Dec. Miss Clara Stair, of tSeelton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Bobb, at Elkwood yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Spahr and daughter Helen yesterday with Georges friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. George Lenhart, of Atlantic City, who has been visiting her home in this place, has gone to York to stay a week with friends. Mr. Sumner, of Sparrows' Point, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Drayer. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Troup, of York county, were in town yesterday. J. D. Kirk, of Steelton, visited his sister, Mrs.

George Mayer, on Friday. Robert Prowell. of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Prowell and Mrs. F.

M. Mathias on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers, of Steelton, and Charles Klinck, of Lancaster, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and Mrs. Lillie Klinck on Friday. Mrs. Robert Nixon is visiting friends in Philadelphia.

Lloyd Miller and Robert Kline, who have been in the service of the United States Army for three years in the Philippine Islands, arrived home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross gave a dinner on Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

John Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Berryhill and daughter Sara and Mrs. Bobb, of Harrisburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Snyder spent several days in Philadelphia. Harry Shaffer and Harry Bomberger are spending several days at Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Sipe held a family reunion on Friday at which twentyfour were present. Miss Ellen Reiff, principal of Columbia, S. schools, is visiting her home, on Third street. Mrs. Bowman, of Bowmansdale, is the guest of Mrs.

Charles Smith. Edith Stouffer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sipe. Mr.

and Mrs. Murphy are spending several days in Philadelphia. Mr. Al. Turner, of Harrisburg, visited his sister, Mrs.

Elmer Snell, on Friday. Mrs. Daniel Mathias entertained her Sunday school ciass on Christmas afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

James Sweitzer, of Steelton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sweitzer, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Guistwhite and sons, John and Howard, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday with Mrs. Barbara Miss Prowell's Simmons familitertained her Sunday school class at home at Elkwood on Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Kiester and daughter Mildred have returned from a visit to friends at Haalm. GIFTS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Hon. S. J.

M. McCarrell has been presented with a rocking chair by the men's Bible class of Calvary Presbyterian Chapel. Assistant Teacher Captain John M. Harvey was presented with books. Umbrellas were presented by Sunday school to Rev.

Harry B. King, pastor; J. Henry Spicer, superintendent, and C. W. Foster, assistant superintendent.

The "Workers for Christ." a class in Market Square Sunday school, presented hat trees to Mr. McCarrell's class at the chapel, and an Oxford teachers' Bible to Dr. J. A. Miller.

A copy of Dr. Burrell's "Christ and Progress" was also given Dr. Miller. Y. W.

C. T. U. Meeting A devotional meeting of the Y. W.

C. T. U. will be held this evening at 1711 North Third street, at 7.30 o'clock. -A circular has been issued by Paris physicians taking the radical ground that alcohol is never and never can be of any use whatever to the organism.

Seven Barks (Extract of Hydrangea Bark), Is the name given a wonderHYDRANGEA PLANT. medicinal R. FRANZ GAUSWEIN. fully successful preparation, discovered and formulated 33 years ago, 1py the once celebrated physician and chemist, Dr. Franz Gauswein, of Weisbaden, Germany.

The curative properties of "SEVEN BARKS" are extracted from the bark of a specially grown species of the Hydrangea plant -the bark of which, as botanists will tell you, grows in seven layers, each of different color and each possessing a distinctive medicinal value. It is the only plant known from which is extracted providence-given elements, which in combination produce a single panacea that is a sovereign remedy for most all ailments and diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Nerves. "SEVEN BARKS" was introduced in America in 1872 by Mr. Lyman Brown, of New York City, a chemist of national repute, who in the early 'zo's spent nearly a year in Weisbaden before he could secure the highly prized formula. Although "SEVEN BARKS" has never been advertised in newspapers, yet thousands of American families are never without a bottle, while hundreds of physicians and druggists are recommending and prescribing it.

By this slow process of personal recommendation "SEVEN BARKS" is today one of the most popular and most successful remedies on t.he American market. The reader has no doubt heard of it. The undersigned purchased the formula and sole right of distribution in the United States. He realizes that every family desiring continuous good health should always keep a supply on hand, therefore strenuous efforts will be made to introduce it in every home where it is unknown. If From any disorder of the stomach, or you are inclined to attacks of biliousness or constipation; if your bowels are inactive at times; if your kidneys are You 50 sluggish Cent or bottle pain of you, or you SEVEN suffer from BARKS" sick or from your neuralgic druggist.

headaches, If this buy first a Are Ill bottle remaining does not portion benefit back and you, get or you your are money. It disappointed will be in its cheerfully action, take returned. the If you cannot afford to pay for a bottle now, send us your name and address. We will give you an order on your home druggist for a bottle, with our compliments. LYMAN BROWN, Pharmacist, N.

Y. City SOT BY WM. H. KENNEDY, J. NELSON CLARK, 30 5.

Third St. 306 Broad St. THE BEST BY THE TEST. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. LA Keep the Home Clean With POLISH FINOLA FROM GUARANTECO and Escape Disease JURIOUS The antiseptic cleaner, for cleaning bath tubs, paints, glass-ware, scouring wood, marble, tile, linoleum, polishing brass, tin, copper, etc.

Free from acid or injurious chemicals. 5 and 10 cent packages. van Cocoa The beverage that not only builds up the body, but gives strength and energy for the day's work. Best Goes Farthest HANAN HANAN SHOES A THE BEST ON EARTH F. A.

Duttenhofer, Shoe Philadelphia Store, 226 Market Street La France Shoes For Women A $3.50 SHOE FOR $3.00 H. COHEN Just received a very fine stock of Dressing Cases with Brushes, Combs and Mirrors, Separate Brushes, Handsomely Decorated Manicure Sets, Satchels. Handkerchiefs in great variety. 202 MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. on forgo for quality of material and workmanship are considered you will find our prices are low for Wall Papers and Window Shades.

A. B. TACK, 1216 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. I.