Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Considerable excitement was caused South Front street yesterday afternoon, when the delivery team of N. S. Fencil, driven by Henry Bowers ran away at Front and Walnut street and crashed into the glass front of the office of, the Steelton Bottling Works. Several clerks who were in the office were struck by pieces of flying glass but were not injured. The driver jumped and was unhurt.

The wagon was badly damaged and the horse received a few slight bruises. When Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction Henry A. Houck leaves for a trip to Jerusalem the latter part of March as the guest of the school teachers of the State, the borough school teachers will have the satisfaction of knowing that thir teen dollars and seventy-five cents of their contribution will help make up the fund, this amount having been subscribed early in the year when the movement first started. Very Rev. G.

L. Benton, rector of St. James Catholic church, is in Lykens to-day attending the obsequies of Rev. Joseph Kaelin, pastor of St. Mary's church at that place, who died at that place Sunday.

Father Benton will take part in the services and will return home this evening. A social will likely follow the regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church, which will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. W. A. Kiester.

Front and Adams Street. A programme of literary and musical numbers is being prepared. Announcement was made last evening of the resignation of Robert D. Coombs, chief draughtsman of the Bridge and Construction Department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which resignation becomes effective immediately. Mr.

Coombs will become assistant engineer of bridges for the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad with offices at New Haven and will leave for his new position within a week. Mr. Coombs lives at 222 Chestnut street. Owen P.

Bricker, of Lancaster, attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Steelton National Bank, which was held yesterday. James McBride. of Columbia, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace J. Dalton and daughters. Caroline and Margaret, who had been the guests of friends on South Front street returned home last evening. James Lewis, of Carlisle, returned last evening to his home after visitjug friends in this place for the past few days. Paul Lyman, of Philadelphia, was in town yesterday.

Miss Helen Lemmy, of Paxtonia, visited friends in the borough yesterday. A burglar or burglars effected an entrance into the butcher shop of Ed. H. Ligan, Front and Elm streets, early yesterday morning, broke open the cash register and secured three or four dollars in change for their trouble. The theft occurred about 4 o'clock and from the conditions of the shop a robber was at work, when one of the men entered the shop about 4 o'clock the robbers escaped upon hearing the noise.

There no evidences anywhere of the robbers' forced entrance, although it is believed. a window was forced. The cash register was a complete wreck, although nothing else was disturbed. The Lochiel furnace of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which has had under it for over a week. was put into blast yesterday and close to a hundred men, who have been out of Woman's Ills How rare a thing to find a woman who is perfectly healthy.

Fully seventy per cent. of the sex suffers from ailments which often render life a burden. These afflictions cause nervousness, irritability, melancholia, hysteria, etc. They entirely unfit a woman for life's work and deprive her of most of its joys. AUNT DINAH'S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD.

Those suffering with disordered menstruation, female weakness, prolapsus, will find immediate relief from the use of Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea and in the majority of cases it will bring about a complete cure. It is a positive cure for chronic constipation, sick headache and indigestion. In case of nervousness and sleeplessness this tea will be found indeed a boon. It has a soothing and quieting effect on the nerves and invariably induces sound, refreshing sleep. A cupful at bed-time is all that is necessary to make a woman well and keep her well.

Mayesville, 8. Dec. 8, 1902. Hamlins Wizard Oil Chicago, Two years ago I suffered with female complaint and used your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea with Feel much younger and stronger. every woman great success.

I have just begun taking again and I sufferer could know the relief she would experience by using your Herb Tea she would never be without it. It Is a most wonderful remedy and I take pleasure in recommending it to any lady who is suffering with female troubles. MISS C. L. CARPENTER.

Mow, Lee County, Dec. 1, 1902. Hamlins Wizard Oil Chicago, I am greatly pleased with your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea. Indeed I think there is nothing like It for headache and stomach troubles and I find it exreedingly good for clearing the complexion. I would not be without it.

Yours truly, MISS NETA MCCORKLE. Prepared by Hamlins Wizard 011 Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Heals the Lungs. Wards Off Consumption.

25c. and 50c. HAMLINS BLOOD LIVER PILLS Regulate the Liver. Cleanse the System. 25c.

FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1904. 3 employment for several months were gvien work. The furnace will now work on spiegel and from indications will run for sometime without a break. Blast furnace No. 2, which was also put into blast yesterday, will give employment to an equal number of men and is expected to run for some time.

Immediately after the blowing-in of No. 2, No. 1 was put out of commission for a long enough time to make extensive and much needed repairs. With the blowing-in of the two furnaces yesterday, three furnaces are in commission at the local plant, which gives an encouraging look to the future. Over the western part of the State orders have been issued blowing-in a number of furnaces, due to an improved condition of business and it is believed that the local company has been effected in the same way.

James Lewis, who was named Saturday evening for council from the First Ward, has withdrawn his name. He is very grateful to his friends and their support is much appreciated. Undertaker Harry Wilt has gone to Rossville. Kansas, where he will attend the funeral of a relative. Mr.

C. H. Byers, of Pottstown, was the guest of friends in town to-day. Claude Pinkerton, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. A.

McCurdy to-day. Mr. Pinkerton was formerly a clerk in the McCurdy pharmacy. A large audience was present at the musicale, which was held in St. John's Lutheran church last evening under the auspices of the Men's League of the church.

There was none, who was not pleased and the work of both the musicians and elocutionist was well received. Charles Delbarti, a Bohemian musician of excellent ability, is in town visiting relatives. Within a few days he will go to Philadelphia to organize a full Bohemian orchestra. It was determined last evening by the members of the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Christian Association that hereafter the indoor athletic interest of the association would receive their due share of attention. To further prove this, they elected Clement C.

Swain, physical! director of the Harrisburg High School, as gymnasium instructor of the association to take charge as soon as the necessary plans can be arranged. A conference will be held with Mr. Swain some evening this week, when definite plans will be arranged between him and the association. and Thursday evening of next week, the membership will hold a meeting and classes and of exercises will be arranged The courses. new gymnasium instructor will give his attention to the association every evening in the week and classes will be instructed to exercise along the best hygienic lines.

One of the provisions of the new order will be a business man's class, the members of which will be given special instruetion. It is probable that most of the classes will be held semi-weekly and it is hoped that drill work can be started not later than January 25. Mr. Swain has been successful in the development of gymnasium work at the High School and his selection has met with much favor in this place. The Board decided also that a new game, known as box ball, be introduced and the necessary equipment was immediately ordered.

The music for the Sunday afternoon meeting in the High School auditorium is being arranged for and the Devotional Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has the matter in charge, announces that they secured Charles Delbarti, a Bohemian 'cello player for the instrumental work and Miss Claire Glant, of Harrisburg, for the soprano work. These two attractions in addition to the Hon. Walter M. Chandler, the great New York lawyer and lecturer, equips a meeting rarely equalled for talent. Interest in the meeting is growing daily and attendance will probably break records.

The revival services in the First Presbyterian Church are being well attended and much religious zeal is apparent. The services will continue until Friday evening and visiting ministers will speak. Word has been received from Miss Champney, of Boston, that other engagements will prevent her coming to Steelton at the time announced, to give the cooking lessons under the auspices of Trinity Episcopal Church. The lessons may be given at a later date. DAUPHIN.

Special to the Telegraph. Dauphin, Jan. death of Mrs. Emma Bayard, aged eightyeight years, Clark's Valley, occurred on Monday night. Deceased was the widow of the late Henry M.

Bayard, who died in August, 1886. Mrs. Bayard was an estimable old lady and has resided in Clark's Valley about sixty years. She was a member of the Episcopal church. The body will be taken to Wilmington, on Saturday morning for interment.

Two sons and four daughters survive, namely; Joseph and Edward Bayard, Mrs. John Johnstone, of Australia; Mrs. Dr. J. N.

Fitzmathew, of Seattle, Miss Constance and Miss Catherine L. Bayard, who reside at home. Friday and Saturday last days to enter poultry and pet stock at the great show, Russ Hall, Harrisburg, January 26th-30th. 1904. Apply to John R.

Gore, Royalton, for entry books, quick, jan13-2t Steelton Store Company, Limited A WAR ON PRICES Great reductions in almost every department in this store. Only a small number of these reductions are noted here. A great many things below and at cost. All reduced goods are in first class condition and are not shop worn or in any way damaged. If you need any of these things, do not miss this grand opportunity to obtain real bargains.

All furs are reduced 25 per cent. from our originally very low prices. All ladies' suits reduced to less than half the former prices. Ladies', misses' and children's coats are now offered at less than half price. All millinery is reduced to the lowest prices ever seen for first class goods.

Knit Goods for Ladies Midwinter Sale of Knit Goods for Children $2.25 Knitted blouses, all wool in red, 25c Hoods in assorted colors. white and green. Children's Clothing 4.00 Blouses of heavy yarns in green and and $2.25. Sweaters, all white. Note the Following Tremendous Reductions: wool in white, red, pink, blue.

5.00 Blouses of superior quality of yarns Leggins in white, black and cardinal. in white, trimmed in nickle buttons. Norfolk suits for boys from four to eight 5.00 Norfolk jackets of all wool. 50c Leggins in white and black, superior of years, with large sailor collar, cloth of gray quality of wool. 1.85 Sweaters of elegant quality yarn and brown mixed cheviots.

Regular $5,00 in red, white and navy. value, now offered at $2.50. 89c Leggins for infants in black. 2.25 Sweaters of lamb's wool in red, Double breasted coat suits with shield 50c and 75c. Knitted skirts, all wool.

green all wool on arm, in blue mixture and fancy cheviots, 25c Infants' and white. 89c and $1.00 House jackets, cloth all wool and fancy color. A regular sacques. in garnet, navy and black. $4.00 value at $2.00.

75c and Infants' sacques in all wool. 75c, $1 and $1.35. Skirts in red, white, Plain gray and green mixed plaids as well 25c Children's golf gloves. pink and blue, all wool. as mat effects, made with the stylish three 25c Children's Scotch 1.50, $1.85, $2.25 and $3.00.

Vests, all button double breasted coat, a rare bargain gloves. wool in assorted colors, trimmed in at $2. 25c Boys' golf gloves in black, red, gray pearl and nickle buttons. Double breasted and Norfolk suits, made and white. 25c in and of fancy, plain and mixed cheviots, a good 50c Tam O'Shanters, all Shawls white.

black, white wool in red, blue 50c Shawls in red, strong suit. From $3.50 to $2. blue. and gray. Norfolk suit with sailor collar, in blue 69c to 89c.

Shawls, all wool in pink, cheviot and gray mixed, a splendid bargain. blue and white. From $2.50 to $1.50. 1.50 and wool, $1.75. white with Circular fancy shawls edge.

of all The following suits run in sizes for boys Gas Stoves between 9 and 16 years. 25c Golf gloves in modes, gray, black Double breasted and a few three piece Here are the greatest bargains on Gas and cardinal. suits made of fancy gray and brown mix- Stoves ever offered. If you have any idea 50c Golf and Scotch gloves in cardinal, tures as well as blue cheviots at $2.50 in- of ever needing a Gas Stove you do not gray, white, mode and black. stead of $5.

want to lose this chance of buying them at 50c Electric wool fancy gloves white, Double breasted and Norfolk suits in prices which you may never see again. We in navy, gray and mixed cheviots and plain grays all wool guarantee them to be first class goods in black. 50c Cashmere gloves in fleeced. cloth and fast colors at $2 instead of $4. every particular.

Just look at these prices. 50c Leggins in black, all wool. Double breasted coats, blue and gray $2.98 for the $4.25 stoves, $1.75 for the Department. mixed, not all ages in this suit, but most of $2.60 stoves, $1.98 for the $2.75 stoves, Queensware them. Price is $1.50 instead of $2.50.

$4.25 for the $5.75 stoves, $2.50 for the Reductions. We have made a special cut in our $3.50 $3.50 stoves, $3.25 for the $4.75 stoves, Children's Rocking Horses reduced from line of double breasted suits, cloth of plaids $1.98 for the $2.65 stoves, 98c for the $1.65 $1.85 to $1.20, $1.60 to $1.15, $1.75 to and stripes, as well as plain. Some three stoves, $1.25 for the $2 stoves and $1.45 piece garments. Price is now $2. for the $2.30 stoves.

$1.25. Steelton Store Company, Limited STEELTON, PA. Special to the Telegraph. Carlisle, Jan. of the I Peace Hughes has rendered a very important decision.

On January 5 Justice Hughes gave J. D. Messinger of Silver Spring a hearing on the charge of operating a fish basket in a mill race in that township for the catching of eels illegally. Deputy State Warden Criswell made the information. The suit was brought under the act of 1903, which provides that the bottom of the basket must be removed during the day.

Mr. Messinger had secured the necessary license to operate the basket, bat it seems that he failed to remove the bottom as called for by the act of assembly. As was brought out at the hearing the basket was not in use at that time. Holding that penalty is provided for the violation of the act of assembly in 1903, the justice based his decision on that point and entered judgment in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs.

Jane Cunningham died at her home in Chapel avenue aged fifty years. She was a member of the West street church. Three chiluren survive her. H. Elmer Lesher and wife, Miss Irene Ross, Mr.

Ralph Ensminger and James Aiken of Harrisburg, were the guests of the Misses Lesher on North Hanover street. Herbert F. Laub and Floyd B. AcAlee have registered as students at law in the office of Joseph B. McKeehan.

Messrs. Sidney Wagner and Ambrose Cherry have gone to Piedmont, W. to engage in business there. S. B.

Weaver of the firm of Nace Weaver is ill of muscular rheumatism. Carlisle Tent, No. 403, of the Knights of Maccabees held a public installation of officers last night. Grand Commander Blaney of Pittsburg, made the principal address. The Mite Society of the First Luth- CARLISLE eran church elected these officers: President, Mrs.

A. Gehring; vice president, Mrs. George W. Hoffer; secretary, Mrs. Frank P.

Strock; treasurer, Mrs. Monroe A. Sierer. B. W.

Peer, of Reading, will open a wholesale store in this place. PENBROOK PENBROOK Special to the Telegraph. Penbrook, Jan. Keever, of Middletown, is visiting her son, Mr. E.

P. Keever. Mr. and Mrs. Shreffler, of Millersspent several days with Mr.

and burg, Mrs. Novinger recently. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ebersole, of Lower Paxton, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Keever on Sunday. Mrs. Adam Shope, of Oberlin, called on Dr. A.

L. Shope and family on Sunday. David Reichert, Mrs. T. Ervin Garland and Mrs.

Shope attended the funeral of Miss Jennie Fackler, of New Cumberiand, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shell Kennedy, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the family of G. K.

Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Calamon spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. AHeman, of Steelton. Mrs.

G. K. Henry has returned home after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Cassel, of Paxtonia, and her sister, Miss Jane Corpman, of near Shellsville. The following attended the sleighing party on Saturday evening at the home of Samuel Walters and family, of Hummelstown, Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Shope being chaperons: Misses Bernice and Grace Nisley and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Hummelstown; Misses Hattie Buck.

Elizabeth Bender. Katie Weaver, Kathryn Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. George Aungst and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Ervin Garland, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver and daughters Anna and Mary, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank' Heinly and George, Mrs. David Reichert and son Paul, Miss Edith Sinneger, Messrs. Joseph Reickert, Harvey Brown, John Weaver, Daniel Raber, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weaver and Mr.

Henry Fox, of this place. Mrs. Susan Reed, of West Lebanon, is visiting Mrs. Garner. -The Indiana Legislature has made it a misdemeanor for a railroad to permit men in the operating departments to work more than sixteen hours continuously.

Don't Start the Furnace to take off the "morning ohill" A Gas Heater Will Do all that's necessary, and it's quicker, cleaner, more convenient. Sold by HARRISBURG GAS 27 NORTH THIRD STREET Write to them, Not to Us HANLEN Harrisburg, Jesse Dando, formerly a resident of Williamstown, used your Liquorine of one of the most severe colds, one that had kept me from my work for several days, and was completely cured after my family doctor had used every effort and remedy known to medical science to relieve and re same. I therefore recommended Liquorine to my friend and fellow mechanic, Mr. Frank Bahn, we both being employes of the Pentisylvania Steel of Steelton, who was afflicted the same as and gained the same results from the use of LiquorineBoth standing ready to verify the above state. went, we beg to remain, JESSE DANDO, Enhaut Pa.

FRANK BAHN, Steelton, Pa. HANLEN BROTHERS Sole Manufacturers of Liquorine 330 MARKET HARRISBURG, PA. 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. Florida Tour to Savannah and St. Augustine. The Merchants and Miners' Trans. second annual personally conducted tour to St.

Augustine will leave Baltimore Saturday, February 13th, returning February 23d. Tickets. $50.00, including all expenses. Send for itinerary. W.

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

Us resident of Liquerine FULL QUART $1 www Liquerine, FULL QUART $1 Liquorine..