Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Conquer That VWlf I tW Kl itW Wi 114 llf lW(t W.M IK fc, i iM I t4 Ut l.rit4 With I'Ko'i Cure I' hrillt llft 4 Ifc ln lt'(if 1 1 I IK SB fcar4f tv 4 4 (k'll ISMIt lflt I la ti tl it lfj. c(tlw the (tatf 4 lUluf I rll t( txlll.lul I "I I I' H'I I I'ftrOulr'f ir Ik. tb pMl'fl Ml'lf. tm ui ii ll lx tJ'l frmrdf i unniaV t4(h 4. II cot ih dr.

II eul iij Before It ConqucrsYou WhI African Betrothals. In ome par: of wi Africa the girli huve lonif engacnient. on the day of their Mrtb. ther are ttmrul to a baby bor a trifle older than them rives, and at the ace of tuenty they re warned, xne girw know of no other way of fe ttlnjt a buxbantl. and they are quite bappy and antlnfled As wire they are pattern of olx dl nee, nna the marrlngea usually turn ut aucoeesi's.

IT IS A FACT (Buffalo (X. Times. In view of the general belief in the Incurability of ehronlr Bright Dis ease and Diabetes, we were asked to Bend a representative to Interview partln in this city, two of whon: have recovered and the third Is get ting well. A member of our staff went to one of the parties on Jefferson street to Investigate. He is a business man He gave the reporters the following facts: He had a friend who was so far gone with Diabetes that he could hardly move.

Later he was aston Ished to see him back again at his employment. Meanwhile his wife de veloped the same disease. Later she was again about her daily occupa tions. The business man In question was Intensely Interested, as he was a great huflerer himself from Diabetes. He learned how their recoveries had been effected, and procured the treatment for himself, with the result that he has resumed the personal care of his business.

It so happens that the member of the Times staff who verified these facts also knows of another case in this city that is yielding to the same treatment. That chronic Brlght's Disease and Diabetes, deemed fatal the world over, are now curable Is being established here as well as in California. Buffalo Times. I sent for this treatment in the in terest of people here. If those inter psted in the curability of Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes will call I will give them ruil information.

J. H. Boner, Druggist, 209 Market street, Harris burg, Pa. Headache Sufferers Do you want relief in just a few. moments and no bad after effects.

If so, you have only to take, Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills. If subject to headache, have them with you always. No harm can come from their use, if taken as directed, as they contain no opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, chloroform, heroin, alpha and beta eucaine, cannabis in dka or chloral hydrate, or their derivatives. Ask your druggist about them.

"It gives me great pleasure to able to refer to the Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills as the best remedy we hav ever had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who ha been a constant sufferer for years with the above complaint. Join me in recommending Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills, hoping they may fall into the hands of all who suffer." J.

BUSH, Watervlei N. T. Dr. Milet' Antl Paln Pills are soTd by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first pacKage will Denent. falls.

If It 85 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In build Hiles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad Trains leave Harrisburg: i'or Winchester and AUrtinsburg at 1.45. 7.4a a. 3.35 p. m.

For Hagerstown, Charabersburg, Car Isle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate itations at 4.57, 11.45 a. 3.35. 6.15. 1.2b. 11.45 p.

m. Additional trains for Carlisle and 4echanlcpburg at 9.37 a. 2.00. 3.H. kJft and 19.15 p.

m. For Dlllsburg at 4 57 and S.37 a. iM. 15. 6.15 and 6 30 p.

m. '8iiv. Ail oinpr iraiTi nanv at. 1T H. A.

P.IPDLE. a rlateadenu I H't II Mill. Willi 11 MV I'll i fcVttl Jil 111 KM II ttilrtr lcia) I Ur llurttr.1 i frBr liMlilS VUnn t'uuuly i linrauao llir fr4lr4 lb t( vrlMitt lillBjg itt IT tiril JWh 4 i ar uh 11 hate trt C.m lit il.e la it CuiJrii I'luur Mill ihd 1.1 I hit Cfouitil I .1 fi liuldfll. lrnitrrtli UlIU, lt lhf Hii.l flnlll uarr. n4 ltir MilnUtiiU ha tifl Hi buiMmg nH 1fol ft tint A foiililv l.illiirt alb) nh hi tii Jihn n4imca'litrr.

t.f iu l.nsi ha in tirtl half erry kth III tal lilm tir a r.il toj iHiji up mitt a Bull In hi lap ai(ing for th titiitur lu mrn On M.hhU iIkM F.ai up l.i vifil aiul mi aakfntne i)' lutl imiriilhK dlMOVflH li hi duftsay that th itirve ha. I 'urni' nd rairit il off a on hat of plun irr lUuitiKardnfr ill probably hi n'ghi ai h. About kIi oVIork Tutajf evening ili UrK barn on th liour (arm In Trn tnni.lili. fh' and iJlrbirK, to ih ground. iosHhr with all of the ma (hiiKrr and rropa that rouialncd.

Tli bnrn a in of ih largt In the vicinity and mad an cnurmou blaz. taklix hundred opl to ih lt of ih Or from many mir rouudlnR town, Kariy Ttii'da)' morulnx Mini tin 'known pTiMin brok Into th Kdl oiia That'r. Mwluinltahurg, but finding not til he could carry away, departed empty handed. Another Chrlstma tre fire enlivened an otherwise dry New Year'a day at the home of John W. Wool rldse.

34 South Potomac avenue, Waynesboro. The low will reach from to 1 (mi. with no Insurance. The loss on the house will not be heavy, only the paper and some of Hie woodwork being damaged. The Cumberland Valley Rallrosd Company has Just completed a private telephone line, connecting Alter ton, Greanon and Klllottson.

Only tar loads and shipments of 5.000 pounds and over will bo handled at Alterton and Ellllottson hereafter. All local heretofore handled at these stations will be handled at Greason. All shipments will bo billed to and from Greason. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock John Tarman, residing north of Tomstown. died of erysipelas, aged 1 9 years.

10 months and 9 days. The funeral will he held on Friday at 10 o'clock at the house, when the ser mon will be preached by Rev. John Pantz, of the Seventh Day Baptist church. HUMMELSTOWN Hummelstown, Jan. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hummel spent yester day in Harrisburg. Dr. S.

M. Kil lough and family spent New Year's ith Dr. Miller, of Harrisburg. MIsf Bessie Beeman, of Columbia, spending several days with Mis3 Clara AVolmer. A.

L. Landis. of nion Deposit, was in town last night. Mrs. Brinton Gause and chil dren, of Harrisburg, are spending sev eral days with Mr.

and Mrs. Jacoo Gause. Harry Holsbery, of Harrisburg, moved to town and is occupying the house formerly occupied by his mother, who is now living with her son in law, Samuel Hartz. F. J.

Schoffner transacted business In Harrisburg yesterday. Miss Haty, of Middletown, is spending several days with Miss Lorene Brinser. Miss Bertha Jones spent last evening in Harrisburg. Louis Zellers, of York, is visiting his friend, Landis Stick ler. Misses Mary and Katharine Rohrer spent last evening in Harris burg.

Charles Strickler, of Newark, spent several days in town, re turning to Newark last evening. Paul Nissley spent yesterday after noon in Harrisburg. Dr. and Mrs J. H.

Miller, of Harrisburg, are visiting S. M. Killough and family. 342 ENLISTMENTS IN 1907 According to the figures just com pleted by Captain Williams, of the local recruiting station, all enlistmeni records for this city were broken dur ing 1907, when over a thousand were examined, of which 342 were accent ed and are now in the United States service. Last, year there were but 259 enlistments from Harrisburg.

PILES Quickly Cure Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a Mar vel of (Juick Curing Power. Send for a Free Trial Package Today We want every man and woman suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. As an example, Emma Bodenham er, of Bedford, Indiana, was in con stant pile agony for 23 years. Three 50 cent boxes cf Pyramid Pile Cure cured her. And George Braneigh, of Schell burg.

cured his 14 year piles with only one 50 cent box. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just send your name and address to us and you will get by return mail free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after you have proven to ourself what it can do. you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box. Don't undergo an operation.

Op erations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, i. j. esani! ulcers disappear, and the piles simply quit. Scud your name and address today for this free trial treatment to Drug 137 Pyramid Bide, Marshall.

Mich. On fal at all drug stores at 50 cents a box No 11W. HAKR1SRURG TEM r.RArJI TIU'RSDAY, JANUARY hi hi inches. eopk's Furnis WEATHER OF 11 FREAKISH CONDITIONS CIIAIUO TERIZED THE YEAR. Records Broken, But Some Conditions Observed By Sir.

Demain. Odd While few weather records were broken during 1907, weather Fore caster Demain observed some queer freaks. In fact, it was a year ot freakish weather, ranging from the very dam morning, wnen ereonn lights were necessary at 9 ciock, until the very last day, when the tem perature was as mild and balmy as that of a spring day, almost. The station barometer was high est on February 23, showing 30. .550 inches, and lowest on December 23, when the record was 28.821 inches.

The range for the year was l.bzv The highest temperature occurred July 18, when the thermometer reg istered 90 degrees. The lowest was on February 7, 3 degrees. The range for the year was 87. The absolute maxmum temperature was on July 3. 1898, when a record of 101 degrees was reported.

The minimum curred on February 10, 1899, with 13 degrees. The absolute range was 114 degrees. During the year 36.25 inches of rainfall occurred. The average annual rainfall is 37.27 inches; departure from normal, 1.02. The greatest, amount of rainfall in 24 hours was on September 10 11, when it was 5.04 inches, 1.01 inches in 41 minutes, and 2.21 inches in 2 hours and 20 minutes, on September 10 (two showers).

The total snowfall was 49.3 inches, snow falling on 28 days. The wind blew hardest on July 2 0, coming from the west at the rate of 40 miles an hour. There were 31 thunderstorms, including one on Monday night. There were 17 foggy days 140 days with .01 or rrfore of precipitation, 131 cloudy days, 123 partly cloudy and 111 clear days. GEOLOGY AND HEALTH How Rock Formations May Be Responsible For Contagious Diseases.

Some of the sources of many contagious diseases will be explained tonight by Dr. H. B. Bashore, who will speak before the Natural History Association on "How Geological Conditions May Affect the Public Health." Special attention will be paid to the relation between the inclination of the rock layers and spring pollution in this region. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock in the Willard school build ing, on State street.

The public is invited to attend and all will be cordially welcomed. After the lecture the election of officers will take place. WILL DISCUSS SMOKE Prof. Kent, Expert, AVill lecture Tomorrow Evening. A joint meeting of the Board of Trade, the Engineers' Club.

Civic Club and Municipal League will be held at the Board of Trade tomorrow evening to further arrangements for the: abatement of the smoke nuisance. Professor Kent, dean of Syracuse; University, who is an expert on smoke, will deliver a lecture. CITY OFFICE CHAT The Finance and Streets Committees of Councils will meet Monday night. Over $8,000 of city bond coupons were cashed to day by the treasury. More scarlet fever cases have been reported to the city authorities.

An Inquiry may be made. City officials have given high praisl to the splendid showing made by trie Water Department finances for 1907. The management by the officers is much commended by councilmen. Water rent payments have begun at the treasury. Highway Commissioner Lynch has accepted the new sewers laid in the First ward.

One per cent, was added to all unpaid city tax yesterday. Mayor Gross has signed the resolutions for repairs of the Reily chemical, for an estimate of alterations at the Friendship engine house, for transfer of certain money to the Sanitary Department to combat smallpox, and for lease of present quarters of the Mayor's office for a year. Dr. J. P.

MEETING FOR MEN KeiTin at the and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wednesday. Miss Ellec Steelton, has been spending Y.

M. C. A. Sunday Another great meeting for men only will be held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, to be addressed by Rev. Dr.

J. P. Kerrin, of Jamestown, New York, rector of the St. James Prot estant Episcopal church. Dr.

Kerrin will deliver a message appropriate to the New Year's season and it will be one of special significance to men. Too much cannot be said in favor of this well known preacher, who is an orator and Bible scholar as well. The music at this service will be in charge of the Amphion Male Quartet, colored jubilee singers, who will render special selections. Doors will open at 3 o'clock; song service will begin at 3.30. OBERLIN NOTES Oberlin, Dec.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eichelberger, Mr, and Mrs. John Balsbaugh, and Mrs.

William Stevens attended the funeral of Mr. Stevens, in Cumberland county, Monday. Miss Bertha Page, Hummelstown, has been spending a few days with Mary Jones. Christian Herr, Steelton, called here Tuesday. Clarance Denger, of Philadelphia, called here this week.

Mr. Bishop entertained Engle at dinner Miriman, a fw days with Olivet Stengle. The Harrisburg Gas Company has completed the ln stalation of a gas lighting system in the Lutheran church. WilVai i I Hindis has bf fn visiting his In Srw ville. Dr.

M. O. Rutt attended the Mummer's parade in Harrisburg Tuesday evening. Andrew Wolf and Lay Wolf, of Chambers Hill, v. re here Tuesday evening.

Mr. and M' s. William Wise. Harrisburg. visil at home of Milton Wise tins Miss Wagner Kshenaur was ence.

ta ned li. hmg I'm a burplus Stoek deduction Sale Sale Starts 9 O'clock Thursday Morning, January 2d 1 0,000 Worth of Well made Furniture to be Sacrificed on Account of Dull Business The truth of the matter that we prepared for a larger Christnm business than we pot. The consequence is that our floors now are overcrowded with hundred of pieces of pmd furniture which should have bccri sold last month. Our stock must he reduced to normal conditions not much hecau.e we need the money, hut more because we need the business. Our Mock of furniture only will be included in the sale at the reduced prices.

Carpets will be listed at regular prices. As simply a stock reducing sale, it will last only until such time as our stock shall reach the normal stage. $23.00 $18.00 $15.00 $11.00 C.50 County State of of SlrnU AFFIDAVIT This is to certify that W. II. Brown, manager of the Peoples' Furnishing Company, personally appeared before me.

A. M. Landi, Alderman of the Sixth Ward, in the City of Harrisburf, and State of 'Pennsylvania. The said W. II.

Brown, after bcins duly sworn, stated and declared that the statements, claims and representations contained in this advertisement are absolutely true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. W. H. BROWN, Sworn and subscribed to before mc this Manager The Peoples Furnishing Company. 27th dav of December, A.

D. 1907. 3 A. M. LAXDIS.

Alderman Sixth Ward. Commission expires first Monday in May, 1900. People ho have a knowledge of our business reputation will be quick to take advantage of this opportunity to buy good furniture at real cheap prices. We personally guarantee every statement and claim made in this advertisement for this sale to be the whole truth, and everything to be exactly as represented. We never advertise anything we do not do.

Samples of the prices that will prevail during the sale. Morris Chairs Original Trice Sale Price 9.00 6.00 $12.00 S.00 $15.00 $12.00 $17.00 14.00 $12.50 $10.00 Extension Tables $38.00 30.00 JIS.OO $14.00 $12.00 0.00 5.00 Bed Room Suits Orlfrlnal Irlre $80.00 $60.00 $40.00 $30.00 $38.00 7.50 5.00 4.50 4.00 4.25 2.75 KiIe Trlre 00.00 $33.00 $32.00 Rockers $14.00 $11.00 $11.00 8.50 0.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 (oil i China Closets Orljflnnl IYIre $55.00 $30.00 $21.00 $20.00 $18.00 Kale Price $10.00 $24.00 $17.00 $10.00 $14.50 Chiffoniers $23.00 $14.00 $14.00 $11.00 7.50 $10.00 $11.50 $12.00 8.50 G.OO MILLERSBURG Mlllersburg, Jan. 2. Monroe Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Miller, residing in Trenkervllle, enlisted in the TJ. S. Army, last week. Henry Cordes, for many years day pperator at the P. R.

R. Junction, was placed on the retired list, December 31. J. 13. Lambert and wife, of Carlisle, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

C. E. Frank, this week. Miss Edyth Spong is visiting at Sunbury. E.

Neuhauser, of Gap, has been appointed on probation for a term of six months railway mall clerk on the Lykens and Millers run and has already taken up his duties. The Mummer's parade Wednesday afternoon attracted a large number of people to the principal Btreets. There were about 200 Mummers in line. There were some good make ups. No prizes were offered.

Raymond Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stover, Race street, has enlisted in the United States Navy. DERRY CHURCH Derry Church, Jan. 2.

One of the most enjoyable events of the season occurred at the Hummelstown National Hotel, New Year's evening, when 48 members of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company partook of an excellent menu prepared for the occasion. interspersed with music assisted in creating a good fellowship among the members of this prosperous organization. Albert Snavely, F. B. Snavely and E.

M. Hershey, all of Hershey, are officers of the company. Benjamin Basehore, Lyonsville, sold his 80 acre farm to Monroe Bell, for $2,700. The purchase price of this farm 25 years ago was Mr. and Mrs.

b. is. Snavely and Simon Eby, enjoyed New Year among friends in Lancaster county. Mrs. J.

S. Shenk and daugh ther, Sarah, visited Mrs. H. W. Zen meyer, Wednesday.

Harry Eppinger, Sand Beach was in town on New Year. Mr. Hahn, of Duncannon, was a recent visitor to the home of His bror.her in law, George Dressier. Miss Martha Landis, Union Deposit, was here Wednesday. John Korenko, Is at Hershey.

Morris Wenger, Para dise, is in toijfn. Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It Is always the best cough cure. You cannot afford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consumption In llrst stages.

It does not contain alcohol, opium, morphine, or any otber narcotic, poisonous or harmful drug. Hrs. 'Window's Soothing Syrup Iweti TOd for ott BrXTT FIVX TSARS hf MILLIONS of MOTHERS fr Ifceir CHILDREN it. aimer. ieeuon.

i uesoay K'jsy prsTrrT s'cKfta r.ing. Misses Minnie and Marv Zcil goOTHES tbCHILP.SOFTf. 53 tiwGCMS. ALLAYS entertained at Wednesday iTJjEW veiling. Dr.

haffner, nnSu ut. was rrt ofth wid. nre nd lt Wms her Tuesdav. Mrs. Valentine Ep kw Soothing gyrap." andtmk pthpr kipij TefitT'flT eraU ft bottle ncder th9 enehade is confined to her borne by F5rn Act Jan JOth.

1 Senil Smnbdi sickness. AM WELL TRIED iUJUfil Sideboards Original Price $58.00 $44.00 $40.00 $25.00 $17.00 Rale Price $48.00 $35.00 $32.00 $20.00 $14.00 $14.50 $12.00 Tables $15.00 $11.00 $13.50 $10.00 6.00 5.50 4.75 2.75 4.50 4.25 4 pr ompany Iron Beds Original Price $19.00 $14.00 $12.50 $12.50 8.50 7.50 6.50 Dress $27.00 $21.00 $20.00 $17.00 $16.00 Sale Price $15.00 $11.00 $10.00 9.50 0.50 0.00 5.00 ers $22.00 $17.00 $16.50 $14.00 $13.00 330 Broad 9 Street OLD STORE AT NEW PLACE HAR LACKER'S CITY GROCERY Now Occupies The Large And Newly Fitted Up Room At 215 Walnut St. HOLIDAY STOCK LARGER THAN EVER As Usual, Headquarters for Fresh Cleaned NUTS, the best to be had. Fruits, Candies and Dainties of every variety. Harlacker's Coffees the very best; none superior; all our own fresh roasting.

Both 'Phones MARYSVILLE Marysvllle, Jan. 2. Frank A. Flish er, Lincoln street, spent yesterday in Lancaster. Miss Helen Wise is visiting in Williamsport, Milton, Lock Haven, Bellefonte and Snow Shoe.

Mrs. P. Sklvington was in the Capital City. J. S.

Bitner, Cove, spent yesterday in town. William A. Myers, Keystone, transacted business in town yesterday. Miss Blanche Evans, Newport, was a holiday guest of Col. W.

H. Baughman. C. R. Hip pie, of the Central Hotel, was in Mll lerstown yesterday.

J. W. Beers and wife spent yesterday in Harrisburg. D. B.

Myers, Harrisburg. spent to day in town. Mr. and Mrs. John N.

Roush and daughter spent to day in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kline, of Lebanon, are guests of Mv.

Kline's father, Jacob Kline. Valley street. Misses Maggie and Mabel El lenberger are visiting their" brother, Calvin Ellenberger, Hummelstown. Hon. J.

W. Buckwalter, Loganii. visited his son in law, George F. and family, at the Railroad Hotel. P.

F. Duncan, Duncannon, made a business visit here to day. The "one sure, safe 'remedy for hair troubles. It makes the hair heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.

FREE, a sample tottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 Oc. to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED, PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Pinaud Building, New York City.

Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC 'jpHE novelty of the rich Havana flavor that distinguishes KING OSCAR CIGARS has not worn off and it's not going: to, either, as long as Havana tobacco grows. 16 years of regular quality. 5c.