Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SATURDAY EVENING atarrhal A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh A Prominent Doctor Cured by Pc ru na. i Va G. S. CROWE, 31. D.

Dr. G. Crowe, a physician and a very influential man In Ala and Chairman of the Populist State Committee, in a recent to Dr. fiartman of Columbus, Ohio, says: Washington, D. C.

"Pe runa is a most valuable pleasure to testify as to the merits I have used it as such and find it is of very great benefit when my nervous system is run down. I heartily recommend Pe ru na to all whose nervous systems are deranged." Yours truly, G. B. CROWE, M. D.

1 medicine. It affords me unlimited of your remedy as a catarrh cure. The symptoms of catarrhal nervousness are A foreboding of calamity, a sense of something awful about to happen, twitching of the eyelids, moving brown specks before the eyes, and metallic ringing in the ears, sour stomach after eating, with belching of gas, a feeling of great weight in the stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, a constant desire to talk of symptoms, chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold and clammy, general tendency to coldness and dryness of the skin of the whole body, neuralgic headache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and faint spells, distressing palpitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total inability to read, write or do any business, urine abundant without color, loss of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual excitability. Some of these symptoms are present in every case. All that is claimed for Peruna is that it cures catarrh wherever located, by its action on the vaso motor system of nerves.

That it is a specific for that phase of catarrh called catarrhal nervousness, the following letters show: Mr. T. W. Scott, Custom House, San Francisco, writes: game tiaie ago suffering from indi o'clock the following morning" and from 1 F. M.

to 12 midnight Sunday. Under the old system of pay at the steel works these were the hours in which experience tausrht that th'e services of the police were most needed, hut since the plan has been adopted by which some of the departments arc paid every day there is a grow in? sentiment that the services of a police force might come in to pood advantage every day. It is said that legislation to this effect will goon be introduced in Council. EXTERTAIXED JlLss Verna Srengie delialitfujly entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening" at 'her home. S13 South Second st reet.

Thrrs.e present Cora kStaudt, Grace Staudt, Anna Tioberf rind Ii Sanders, Fa'bre. Olivia and Verna Srenff'e. 'Macrrie HeisVey. Majr gie Shuey, Nellie, Mary and Kachel Alice LIorrett, Jennie Wise, lihoda and Steila Markley, Cecil Weaver, Lilian Smyser, i.Lubel Losh, F.ffie Ilause, Marel Gallagher, Katie But herfnrd. ruber, Laura Katie and Gertie.

Miller, Daisy Ge ukes, Bertha Frank. Edna Knisely, Sylvia and Iva Xeff, Bertha 'Ma ihey. Beatrice Earn, Leah Mrs. Neff, airs. Frank, 'Mr.

and Mrs. Egtu Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Stensrle.

A LIGHTFUL EVEXTXG. fr. and 'Mrs. George Hoops ent ei 'ained a number of friends anj young fo'ks in hmor of their daughters. Misses and Olive.

'Music and games of oharact ers were in oj cier and tVi evening wa a most enjoyable one. Included among those present were: Mr Frank Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saii'h, of Miss Cora Eckert.

Wornileysburg; Miss Marion GeLst white, Xew Cumberland; Misses Martha Grace Harsrlerode, Blanch Waiter. Xeliie Cornell. Mary Ehv. Yinger and Elizabeth Prerz. avA Meters.

Warren Hardy. Arth ir Dunkel. Ralph Morrow, Rose Frv and Harris Cox. BASE BALL PRACTICE. The nineteen candidates for the Y.

M. C. A. base ball team met this afternoon for practice on the grounds in the lower end of the borough. The candidates are fast ronndin? into good form, and it is evident that there is some excellent material for a strong team.

The team wiil be chosen as tooa as the candidates have been in The nervous system is the source of all cur bodily powers, mental or physical. The brain and spinal cord generate the power and the nerve fibers convey the power to every part of the body. It is the nerves that give the heart power to beat it is the nerves that give the arteries the power to contract, and thus regulate the flow of blood through them. Each artery is provided with an elastic or muscular coat, which is capable of contracting or expanding so as to permit more or less blood to pass through, according to the needs of the body. When the nerves are paralyzed or weakened this contractile power of the blood vessels is wholly or partly destroyed.

This produces congestion, especially of the mucous membrane lining the various organs of the body. When this congestion continues for some time it is known as chronic catarrh. The congestion may occur in the mucous membrane lining the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs. Whenever it occurs it produces the suae condition chronic THE POLICE The New Ordinance Goes Into Effect To day. BASE BALL CANDIDATES OUT Knights of Malta Will Entertain Pleasant Social Events in the Borough.

The new regulations concerning' the borough police fnrce went into elTect this afternoon. The usual special officers will be employed, but will be to regular beats by High Constable John Buser. who is chief of police under the ordinance. Their hours for the present will be from 6 P. M.

Saturday until 3 No Need to Go to Philadelphia to Consult a Specialist. Tou have in your midst a physician of irider rar.se of experience In his lines, than you will iir.d elsewhere. Dr. Miller has had a ripe experience of crnre than 30 including many years In the largopt of the OLD and NEW WORLD. You say: "but he advertises TRUE and extends his usefulness thereby, as do your Hosp ti's Churches 7 'ncrs successful business men.

and i ssior.al specialists everywhere. Many advortisme physicians and others, are ur.r?Uable. Therefore you should look Jr.to the merit" of the man. before trusting life and health in his hands. Dr.

Miller is known to mt of yoa persor.sai'y or by reputation. a vi 1 i ve Tr.ors you about years, and treated over pe. T.le here In DR. MILLER, the SPECIALIST, Ietr! al mad Medical. IS S.

Third (it. all sor num: ihh Mea mmf fBri. rBliatia irtk Ittaiatsl gcstion, loss of sleep, and what might be termed general exhaustion, I was recommended to try Peruna which I did, and found that it did all that is claimed for it. I have tried quite a number of tonics but Peruna was the first ono from which I derived any great benefit. Several of my family have used it for different complaints as we never are without a bottle in the house, and it seems to be a household necessity.

I always recommend it to my friends who I think need such a remedy." T. W. SCOTT. Mr. W.

A. Roberts, No. 1IM McGee street, Kansas, City, County Treasurer of Ottawa county, Kansas, writes "No one can endure a prolonged strain but that nature will demand rest or you will suffer for it. I found this out during my last official campaign, which was unusually severe and resulted in an overtaxed system. I was unfit to properly assume my duties and it was a serious problem to me to decide what to do, when my deputy advised me to try Peruna as it had cured him when he was a physical wreck.

I sent for a bottle and methodically used it, and was much pleased to find that soon new blood began to flow, restful sleep came to me, aud my appetite increased, and my nerves became quiet, aud within two months I felt as though I had enjoyed a year's rest. I am pleased to endorse Peruna. W. A. ROBERTS.

In a letter from Emsley, South Dakota, Mr. Adam Doering writes as follows "For about three years I was afflicted with sleeplessness, lack of appetite and felt at all times feverish and nervous. There would be ringing in my ears and I got so weak finally that I could not attend to my farm work. ''During this time three physicians treated me; they did not help me and gave me no hope of recovery. I was positive oi ay ing soon, wfien my attention was! called to Peru na.

1 tried the( medicine with out much ex pectation of be ing Deienteai by it. But soon its effects began! tslinw. Tp.rmldl sleep, mv appe I Miss Florence Allan, i.a beautiful Chicago tite returned, IT girl, writes the follow hpcnnm Rtrrvnsrpr! ing to Dr. 8. B.

Hart i man concerning his iiiemaiijauuiiij catarrhal tonic, Pe nervous trem I ru na: bling ceased. It Chicago, 111. used about twen "As a tonio for a worn out system, Pe ty bottles in aT ru na stands a the year and at thel head in my estima end of that timet tion. Its effects are truly wonderful in re I was another! man. My health! juvenating the entire system.

I keep it on hand all the time. and was ana is now A never nave tnat urea as a few doses more robust than always make me feel it has been lor nkea aiuerent worn many years. tan' Florence Allan. "Peruna saved I my life and I write this letter to express my thanks. I hope that you will use it, and make it known for the benefit of suffering humanity.

We are never without Peruna in our house now, and it never fails to help. Yours sincerely, "ADAM DOERING." If yon do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hairtman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Eartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

practice long enough to show their abilities. Manager Babble has just completed arrangements for games to be played at Steelton with the "Cosmopolitans" and two of Philadelphia's strongest semi professional teams. PROFESSOR. YOUNG LEAVES. Professor George Young has resigned his position as instructor in music of the borough public schools to accept a similar position at the Kutztown Xor.nal School.

Mr. Young will remain here unlil the end of the present term and will continue to till his position as organist of the First Presbyterian Church until the middle of June. His departure will be greatly regretted, as he was a most successful and popular instructor. KNIGHTS WILL ENTERTATX. On Monday evening the last social of the season will be given under the auspices of Baldwin Commandery, Xo.

10S. Knghts of Malta, in iis hall, on Front These iunetions have been unusually well attended this season and have been prolific, of much good. The local committee in charge of the arrangements have done much to make the evening one of pleasure and companionship. WILL GIVE SUPPER. The Ladies Aid Society of the Main Street Church of God will give a sauer kraut supper this evening for the benefit of the church erection fund.

Among the various forms of amusement which will be introduced will be "fish ponds" and sand digging. "SOUTHERN MELODIES. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a social on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Sicg. 150 South Second street. The feature of the entertainment will be Southern melodies.

A voluntary offering will be taken for the piano fund. P.ELIGIOCS NOTES. Church of God. Preaching at 10:30 A. M.

and P. Sunday school at P. 51 Junior C. E. at P.

Senior a E. at :45 P. M. St. John's Lutheran.

Preachinr at A. and P. Sun Jay school at 2:0 P. 51. St.

Mark The services at A jnl P. will be rvn oted by the pastor; Sunday scjool at S. P. 51. t'rited at A.

51 and 7:39 P. S'inday school tt SJS A. 51 Junior C. E. at P.

Seii" C. at P. ciurch. Susday school at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AriilL 5. and C.

E. society at 3:13 and 6:13 P. M. I'l'euchlnff at 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Morning, "The Conversion of veiling "It is Finished." V. R. church Services at 10:30 A.

M. and 7:30 F. M. blmday school at 2:00 P. M.

Mornins. "Conilrmation By Experience" aveniiiff, the presiding elder, D. D. Lowory will preach. Central Baptist church Public worship 10:30 A.

M. and 7:30 p. Sunday school 2:00 P. 51. "Passing through the wilderness," evening, Sulvation and Edification.

Reformed church Services nt 10:30 A. 51. nnd 7:30 P. Sunday school at 2:00 P. Q.

E. at P. prayer meeting on Wednesday evening" at 7:30 o'clock. Morning, "As we are Known," sermon on the Epistle for tho first Sunday after Easter. M.

K. Church Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. Sunday 'school at 2:00 P.

M. St. Jamos' Catholic The Rev. Gilbert L. Benton, rector.

Hours for service: First Mass 8:30 high mass and sermon at 10:30 A. Sunday school at 2:00 P. vespers and benediction at 7:30 P. M. Trinity Episcopal Rev.

Frederick Lyne, ector, morning prayer and literary, 10:30, evening service, Sunday school, 2:00 o'clock. ST'EBLTOX SPARK'S. iMr. Russirl i'alder is in Atlantic i i y. l.Uiss Elizabeth Moore, of Lebanon, was the guest of friends in the borough.

I.Mr. George Hoover is vi'siting friends in Wilmington, Del. The Rev. Willia.m B. Cooke, pastor the First Presbyterian Church, assisted at the preparatory services at Market 'Square Church, Harris burg, last evening.

iMiss iMary H. Fraley, of York, is the guest of Alain street 'friends. ISteielton Council of the Brotherhood of AimeriiMii Workmen 'will ihold open imee.ting to morrow afrr iv.un iu the O. A. R.

haiil. STATE POLITICS. Democratic State Chairman Creasy arrived here last night from his home and left to day for Philadelphia, where he will arrange for transportation for the State Committee at its meeting here on the 23d. Mr. Creasy, while not caring to talk in the interest of any candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, said that if Congressman Sibley had remained in the Democratic party he would have been the logical candidate for Governor, would have been nominated, "and I believe we could have elected him," added Mr.

Creasy. The question of where the State convention will be held has not. yet been settled, but it is said the choice lies between Harrisburg and Scranton, the majority favoring Harrisburg because of its central location and its ability to take care of the Ex Senator William A. Martin, of Adams, was in Harrisburg to day. Rumor has it that Mr.

Martin has been seriously considering the idea of again being a candidate for Senator in the Cumberland Adams district this year, and that he will very likely yield to the requests of the leaders and be a candidate. He is very popular, and served with credit as a Senator in 1SS7 S0. Mr. Martin is a brother of the late A. Boyd Martin, of Harrisburg.

Dr. T. L. Flood, who has been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor, was in Washington yesterday and said that he will not be appointed Pension Commissioner, because he will not fake the place. It is believed he will be offered some federal position.

Hyat Council, Jr. O. U. A. of Philadelphia, has endorsed Wesley R.

Andrews for Governor. Attorney General Elkin was in Washington yesterday, and with Senator Penrose paid a visit, to Senator Quay, holding a conference. Mr. Elkin declined to discuss the political situation, and said there is nothing new. In an interview in Scranton yesterday Colonel Wat res, who is making a warm contest for the Republican nomination for Governor, said: am pleased with the actual situation as it exists and the genuine assurances of support that I am receiving daily from all parts of the State.

All I ask of my friends is that, they stand by me to the end. I am familiar with the situation, and I have every reason obelieve that when the roll is called at Harrisburg I will be nominated." The Allegheny county Democratic committee met, to day and endorsed George W. Guthrie for Governor, instructing the delegates for him. Mr. Guthrie, is claiming the delegates for him.

Mr. Guthrie is claiming the delegates from other counties, but there are western men who say he will not be in the race when the convention meets. Attorney Henderson H. Goucher has withdrawn as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge in Butler. This leaves but two contestants.

Judge John M. Grier and James M. Galbreath. The date for holding the York Democratic county nominating convention has been fixed for August 4th and 5th. Ex Speaker Henry F.

Walton, of the Thirty fifth ward, which, with the Twenty third and Forty first, constitutes the Twenty third Representative district, in Philadelphia, is proposed by many organization leaders to succeed Representative Mahlon L. Savage, of the Twentv third ward. Samuel C. Grier, of Allegheny, said that he will not be a candidate for chairman of the Republican County Committee. Senator Quay, it is said, imde a personal request of Grier to take the place.

V. M. 5l. Tee reg'i' ar meset.ing of tibe glen's Bible Class, conducted "by the. genera! secretary, 'Mr.

Black, for the study of nhe Acts of the Apostles, will "be held in the association parlor at 7:30 this evening. All are invited, to study the. Bioie with us. The gospel me i'ng for men will be hel.1 as usual uiidir afternoon, at 3:30 ochwk, in the asociitiin parior. There w31 he a prayer and praise service.

Come and join us. rYTENP MEDICINES Ait k4 yea t. re mat ad jtts. It Ml krt atet Jt a rt it ftr yw. rrV rat it.

CLARK'S SOS Bno St. The People's We know of no. better time to buy your Dress Goods, Silks or Wash Goods than just now. There are several advantages of buying now not to be had by deferring One is you have a better selection and the other is that you can have your garments made and ready when you need them. We are showing only the best productions of the season.

Silks and Dress Goods These two lines of goods are very interesting just now, and we can safely say that our assortment is second to none in the city. All the latest novelties produced in America and Europe are in our stock. French Voil, a light, airy fabric to be made over a colored foundation, is one of the latest fabrics. We have it at $1.00 per yard. Canvass Cloth is another new fabric in all shades at $1.00.

Broadcloths are always very desirable for tailor made suits. We carry three lines of colors and five qualities of black from 75c to $2.50. All the new Foulards at 59c, 75c, $1.00. THREE NEW SCHOOLS ORDERED TO BE OPENED Three new schools were ordered to be opened at a meeting of the School Board last night. This, order together with the changes resulting therefrom will go into effect before the transfers in the lower grades next week.

These changes contemplated by the teachers' committee are to be made in order to fill up available space and make room for additional pupils. The report of the committee on teachers' examinations ahd transfers is as follows: "That to straighten out. the grades the following changes be made in, the Lincoln and Wickersham buildings: Mr. Lavton's and grammar to an A and grammar; Mr. Scott's boys' grammar and A and primary to a mixed aud grammar; Mr.

Stuart's girls' grammar and and primarv; Miss Reed be transferred from and primary, Wickersham. to and primary, Lincoln; Miss Williams from and primarv. Lincoln, to and primarv, Wickersham; Miss Brown, to remain in primary, Lincoln. "That, to relieve the over crowded condition in the Penn building Miss Dunlap's and grammar be transferred from the Wickersham to the Willard; Miss Crone's and I) pri mary from the Penn to the Wickersham, and a new primary be opened in the Penn building. "That Miss Ida M.

Stewart be promoted from the and primary, Penn, to the new primary; that Miss Mary E. Pendergast be promoted from the primary, Penn, to the and primary made vacant by the promotion of Miss Stewart; that Miss Genevieve Burns be elected from the substitute list as teacher of the primary, Penn, made vacant by the promotion of Miss rendergast. "That to relieve the over crowded condition of the Reily, Cameron and Maclay buildings a new grammar and a new A and primary be opened in the Cameron building. "That Miss Anna M. Walzer be promoted from the A nnd primary, Cameron, to the new grammar school; that Miss Mary E.

Royal be transferred from the A and primary, Maclay, to the A and primary, Cameron, to succeed Miss Wal zer; that Miss Katherine Schudde mage be promoted from the and primary, Maclav, to succeed Miss Roval; that Miss Lillie I. Pentz be promoted from the primary to the and T) primary to succeed Miss Schuddemage; that Miss Minnie f. Kreider be elected from the substitute list to succeed Miss Pentz. "That Miss Jennie E. Dare be transferred from the A and primary, Maclav, to the new A and primary in the' Cameron; that Miss Maude E.

Baldwin be promoted from the primary, Cameron, to succeed Miss Dare; that Miss Alberta Skane be elected from the substitute list to succeed Miss Baldwin." The resignation of Miss Jessie B. Craig, of the primarv, Stevens, was accepted and Miss Mary O'Connell was elected from the substitute list to fill thi3 vacancy. The treasurer's report showed a balance March 1st, of S46.430.67 with a balance in bank of and a general finid of $29,030.58 and 51.000 in 1S0T sinking fund and in 101 sinking fund. Bills amounting to $1,764.72 were ordered paid by the finance committee. Superintendent Foose reported that the examinations had been completed and that details for promotions were finished.

Of the 12 pupils in the A gTamrjsr grade that have failed to pass the examinations it was decided that thev should have another trial. In the grammar grade there were 349 examinations and 27 failures; grade, 378 recommended by teacher3 for transfer. S7 examinations and 27 failures; 1) grade. 4'14 recommended, examinations and 60 failures. During the month there were but five arrests bv Special Officer Swartz.

Mr. Smi'h's amendment to rule so that section read that applications for admission to the city schools be given upon order of Sujerintendent onlv," instead of being issued by the sch'uel directors, was killed deader HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902. Oep'f Store Wash Dress Goods About one hundred styies in Dimities, with stripes or wide or narrow cords, at 12c. Ail plain shades at 12Kc. Two hundred styles of Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks or solid colors, at 10c.

Mercerized Zephyrs, in spots or stripes, regular 50c quality at 39c. Many sheer fabrics in solid colors or figured at 25c, 39c, 50c and 59c. Air Line is a new white material this season which is very sheer and launders beautifully. We have it in three qualities from 50c to 79c. Tucked Mercerized Ginghams, all solid colors, at 37c.

Tucked Madras in stripes. than a door nail. Whereupon Mr. Smith said he would issue no more permits. Some of the directors contended that while there was a gxiod deal of work connected with the issuing of permits the directors had no right to heap the work upon, the shoulders of the Superintendent.

President Orth suggested that the children go direct to the principals of the schools, who can assign them to a room. This amendment was defeated by 11 to and Mr. Smith's proposition was then voted upon, which resulted in 13 nays and yeas. The State Pharmaceutical Examining Board was given permission to use rooms at the High School for ex aninations and the proclamation of Governor Stoue setting aside April 4th and 18th as Arbor days was read. A slight difficulty between a contractor and sub contractor of the new Tenth ward building was discussed at a meeting of the building committee prior to the meeting of the board and the secretary will look further into the matter.

Dr. William Jones, who was elected at the last meeting to succeed Mr. Steiner, who resigned to take a seat in council, attended his first session of the board last evening. tirt a The mandolin made in America was turned out in Chicago and was built by Joseph Bohmann, an instrument maker who was well known at the time as a manufacturer of violins. The date was 18S3 or 1884.

The writer of this article was teaching and playing the mandolin in Chicago at the time, using a small model imported French Instrument, and remembers the Bohmann instrument particularly on account of its unusual size, much larger than any he had ever seen, its peculiar shape and its very crude construction as compared with those of a later date. Nevertheless it was a beginning. Other manufacturers experimented, and it was but a short time Dntil Bohmiinn.and other makers were turning out instruments that were accepted by professionals as superior to tha imported mandolins. From that time to the present progress and continual improvement has been the rule until now the American instruments have passed all competition. Clarence L.

Partee in Men's Magazine. A Chinese Legend. The origin of wedding customs, such ss the wearing of a veil, the throwing of old shoes for good luck, seem to have a perennial interest for the public. But here is a new and charming legend to account for the throwing at rice at the fleeing bride and bridegroom. The custom, it seems.

Is Chinese. A famous sorcerer named Chao became jealous of the power of another sorcerer, a woman, and, conceiving a plan to destroy her. he persuaded her parents to leslow her upon his supposed son. The crafty Chao chose the most unlucky day for the wedding, the day when the "Coiden Pheasant" was ia the ascendant, so that when the bride entered tho red chair the spirit bird would destroy her with his powerful beak. P.

Peach Blossom gave directions to have rice thrown out at the door, and she passed out unharmed while the spirit bird was devouring it. Judicial Differentiation. Dipper (at wayside tavern That was Judge Close, who just tcot a solitary at the bar; know Ului. I suppose. Tippor Oh, fairly weiL Dipper Exacting feliow.

I owed him a small til! one time. and. being tied ep at the time. I went to him for a little indulgence, and he wouldn't even Rive me thirty days. Hardcase (interposing) Excuse me.

Eentleraen, but I had a little different experience. I didn't owe Lim acythiug. and he gave me seven years. Boston Courier. lilnck Mirrors.

Crystal gazing is still popular, but the very latest thing iu use is a black mirror, in which the sibyls say they can see many things. These little black mirrors come from India, where a spot of ink has always been a favorite vehicle for divination. The native boy who has "the second sight" is told to look fixedly at a spot of ink, which is poured into his hand. The black mirror is said to be every bit as good as the ink, and it is certainly more cleanly. It is made of a piece of black glass set in a wooden frame and is small enough be held inside the hand.

Loudon Chronicle. A Kt i.iiiiine Sherlock. Mrs. A. Why in the wciid do you leave that little puff of powder on your chin? Mrs.

Z. For my husband to blow off. You know he is such au observing man. Mrs. A.

Is there any reason why you should wish him to blow it off? Mrs. Yes. I can detect his breath. Chicago News. NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

The plan of North Hiphspire, imrno diately contiguous to the Village of High spire, Dauphin coutny, Pennsylvania, is now ready and can he seen at the office of John A. Herman, William M. Hain, and AVilliam S. Roop, No. 306 Market street, JIarrisburpr, Pennsylvania, or at the residence of Henry J.

Roop, on the premises, at Highspire, Dauphin county, PennsyW vania. This tract of land immediately adjoins the Village of Highspire, and is laid out In broad streets and alleys. Lots 25 ft. front and ranging in depth from 125 ft. to 140 ft.

The location is high and healthy and overlooks the present Village of High spire and the Susquehanna river. Tho Pennsylvania Steel Company is now erecting buildings, in the extension of its plant, that In the coming summer will extend to the Village of Highspire, which will necessarily employ a great additional force. This will result in a rapid growth of the Village of Highspire, which will probably in a few years equal Steelton in population. Lots purchased now at a low rate will in a short time bf the most attractive residential section of the town. These lots are within a few minutes walk from the Pennsylvania Railroad and from the Motor line.

Water Works are now being built in the Village of Highspire, and the extensive additional buildings of the Pennsylvania Steel Compaey are being rapidly con structed. An application for the incorporation of the Village into the borough of Highspire has been made. In a comparatively short time ther will be as groat an appreciation of the value of lots at as was the case In the Porongh of Steelton. The Pennsylvania Steel Company is a well managed institution, nr.d its stability and continued growth is assured. The most convenient and desirable building sites for residences fer employees and others in North Highspire.

the location being high and healthy and the drainage perfect. This location must be seen to be appreciated. The present price of lots range from $500 to $3W a lot. according to location. These lots are recommended to persons intending to biiiid at Highspire, and to others who wish a conservative and safe Investment that will greatly increase In value.

Full details, plans, will be given by the undersigned, at Harrisburg or Highspire. JOHN A. HERMAN. WJLI.IAM M. HAIN.

Market Harrisburg, Ta. WILLIAM S. ROOP. Roop Highspire. Fa.

apr5 6.S St Auditorium Foard of Trade TUESDAY, APRIL Sth. MerceVsburg Academy Glee, Banjo and Orchestra Clubs. 84 MEMBERS 84 Benefit St. John's Reformed church. Admission I5c.

Reserved seats V. Tickets at Gorjrss'. Ait house s. Kurxer.knabc's. Board Trade.

YOU DESIRE EXCELLENCE IN FINISH Call op EUREKA WAND LAUNDRY. Both "Phosaa..