Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Ll 1 1 13 LI ti ti a 1 1 CARLISLE fa. awurj I 1 i tSESIB HM MAORI tr cnrfceeni) Hi "Sit Underselling si i J.nt) 527.0) 535C) VJ7.0 Sj.W 55.00 $75.00 S.V. Kmulur $22.00 525.00 $30.00 $56.00 $40.00 S1JS.7" S1D.00 Sll.oO Reliable Remedy for Epilepsy Both pexps and all ageo who have nny symptoms of Epileptic Fifs or nervous twttehingor trembllnp shotild use Elixir Kosine at once, the only guaranteed specific for Epilepsy. W. M.

Federmann, the well known druggist of Kansas City, writes: "Our experience with Elixir Kosine lias been truly remarkable. Many cases have come under our personal observation that have been vastly improved and benefited. "We do not hesitate to give our personal guarantee to rnyono who is afflicted with this terrible disease, Epilepsy." The price, $1.50, will be refunded by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Tnird street. If not fully satisfied after using a bottle.

This trial at our expense. Mail orders filled. The Kosine Company, Washington, D. or George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.

ATLANTIC CITY. GAI.KV HALI, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. Hotel fc Sanatorium Baths and Massage in our well equipped Departments will helri many suffering: from the strain of recent financial disturbance. Trained attendants only.

Guests from other Hotels welcome. F. L. YOUNG. Manager.

Florida Tour to Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine The Merchants Miners Trans. Co. Sixth Annual Personally Conducted Tour to St. Augustine will leave Baltimore, Saturday, P'ebruary 15, returning Febrary 25.

Tickets, $50.00, including all expenses. Send for Itinerary. W. P. Turner, P.

T. Baltimore, Md. KING i Prices xV kvUJit jo.l 10.00 yaw sis.oo S.V,.00 57.00 $10.00 $15.00 520.00 525.00 $30.00 Jnauarr ftala I'rlr s.j.or, 811.00 J' 1 S.17.00 S2lV() DERRY CHURCH Horry Church, Jan. 17. Arthur A.

Mchols, of New York, who hau chaise of the UnrrisliurK' district, was here Thursday inspecting Derry Church and Hershev post office. Rev. Frederick T. J. Sterner, of St.

John's Lutheran Church. Palmyra, made a pastoral visit to the home of lovl Zimmerman, Thursday. Camp 705, O. S. of of Hershev.

will meet in their hall Monday tvening. Harry ller Khey was in Harrlsburg, Wednesday. The Hummelstown and Canipbcllntown Street Hallway Company is erei ting a waitinpr station at Hershey terminal. I. C.

Weyifault, New York; Georg Fox, York: 1). K. Martin, Heading and C. S. Ponough, Lebanon, transacted business in Hershey, Wednesday.

Samuel Zerfos and John Miller, of Hummelstown, were here Thursday. Raymond Tool and brother, Lester Tool, left Friday for Philadelphia, where tliev will remain a week. C. 11. Baker, Ebcrly's Mill, was in town "Wednesday.

Morris Henry 13 confined to his home by sickness. The pastor, Rev. K. Ludwisr, will preach In the United Brethren Church, Sunday morning. MAKES Most any music house in the city has one or more of the many makes of player pianos to offer you when you are ready to buy.

But, remember, the reliable J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square, sells the Sterling, the most perfect player piano on the market to day. janl7 2t PECULIAR WALNUT TREE Deputy Forestry Commissioner I. C.

Williams made an address last evening before the Natural History Society and in the course of his talk spoke of a walnut tree in Perry county which bears a good crop every year, but instead of having an ordinary walnut shell the covering is more like a shellbark. Mr. Williams' subject was "Some Unusual Seed and Their Economic Uses." pHE novelty of tbe rich Havana flavor that distinguishes ClGPiRS has not worn off and it's not going to. either, as long as Havana tobacco grows. 16 year3 of regular quality.

5c i i if ir X.illU I'l If J25.rO SIS.OO axo sii.no 56.00 JS.7.i $45.00 555.00 SJ i i 4. rj llrculur Jaauarr Waiia alr l'r 53.00 $9.00 S(, tf $15.00 10.50 522.00 SI 0.50 535.03 827.50 545.00 .5.00 BiLI VALLEY LIMESTONE 8PMXO PETRIFIES DEAD BODY' Barn Burned, Loss Recovered From Severe Attack of Lockjaw In disinterring the body of Mrs. Sarah Geist, burled seventeen, years ago in the old Mennonite graveyard, Ringgold, Superinteudent Fred. S. Gilbert found the body in a state of petrification and had much difficulty in lifting it from the grave.

There were only a few traces of the coffin, but the entire body, face, hands and features were perfectly preserved. Even the folds of the garments were hardened so that they remained as when the body was interred. The grave was close to a limestone spring which is strongly impregnated with petrescent particles which converted the body into stone. Fire, believed to have been the work of an incendiary on Wednesday afternoon destroyed the large bank barn and adjoining buildings on what is known as the old Rohrer homestead, along the road leading from Cavetown to Beaver Creek, about two miles from Cavetown. The horses and live stock wrere savedt but practically everything else in the buildings was destroyed, entailing a loss of $4,000 or $5,000, partially covered by insurance.

Ira Rohrer, tenant on the farm, had a comparatively small amount of insurance proportion to the loss he sustained. Russell Detrich, son of John F. Detrich, of near Upton, has recovered from an attack of lockjaw after all hope had been given up. Several weeks ago he stepped on a nail which penetrated his foot. Lockjaw set in, and coupled with this, spinal meningitis.

His back at times was so drawn up into a cuve so that an object eight or more inches thick could be placed under him. His limbs were rigid, his jaws locked tight and his condition was pitiful. During the year 1907 two hundred and thirty three marriage licenses were issued In Adams county by Clerk of the Courts Walters. Of the contracting parties one hundred and seven were under twenty one years of age. Michael B.

Ritter, Hagerstown, formerly of Waynesboro, who recently entered suit against the Hagerstown Trolley Company and the mayor and council for damages for the death of his little son, Edwin Croft Fitter, who was run over by a trolley car last October, in Hagerstown, has filed his declaration. Ten thousand dollars damages "are asked. Victor B. Hausknecht, a member of tbe junior class at Gettysburg College, was severely burned about CASTOR i A Por Infants sad Cnlfrsn. Till Kind Yea Kaia AImjs Bought Bears ti Signature cX 7 rs7 i Mfr Satisfaction Guaranteed 519.04) 522.0D SI 0.00 528.CO S21.75 534.0) S25.50 40.00 530.00 S.TS.00 flM $17.00 $22.00 523.00 $35.00 $40.00 Jaanarr 817.15 821.00 820.50 .00 Special EedEcte Carets, Matte 1' Ootlis and liBolcmas or 326MarketSt.

Easy Terms a a a A f'l ti r1 CJ Li 1 a rj a 4 oc.lock Wednesday afternoon in the chemical laboratory at that in stitution by the fumes of nitric acid. His entire face and both hands were terribly burned. WEDDINGS Harry Rcbuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rebuck.

and Miss Ida Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grove, both of Shady Grove, were married Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the bride's home by Rev. I. N.

Peightel, Greeneastle. Samuel Deter and Mrs. Emma Fowler were married at the residence of Rev. S. C.

Stonesifer. 322 East Catharine street, Chambers burg, on Tuesday evening, at 7.15 o'clock. After the ceremony the party went to the home of the bride's father. They will live at No. 225 Federal street, Chambersburg.

DEATHS Albert H. Suman, 90 years old, died at his home in at 9 a. m. Tuesday following an illness of several months. Mr.

Suman was a native of Frederick county, but had been living in Hagerstown for many years. His second wife, who was Miss Helen Hartman, and the following children survive: Mrs. Noah Lawrence, Hagerstown; Mrs. Samuel Hose, of Clearspring; Marion C. Suman, in the United States Navy; Isaac William A.

and Charles A. Suman, Hagerstown. Isaac Lewis Bender, of Benders ville, died at 2.15 o'clock Wednesday morning in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He was aged 57 years. The immediate cause of his death was myocarditis.

BLOODLESS "MURDER" Tennessee Negro Seeks Pardon on Grounds That "Victim" Lives Nashville, Jan. 17. An application for pardon is pending before Governor Patterson in a case of considerable interest because of the fact that the alleged victim of an accused murderer is now said to be alive. Anderson Sewell, colored, of Shelby county, was convicted in 1900 on the charge of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the penitentiary for life, he being accused of having killed his wife, Ida Sewell. Now a petition has been presented to the Governor asking for clemenc'.

The petition states that the crime with which Sewell was accused and for which he was committed to the penitentiary for life, was never committed. It is alleged that the wife is still living under the assumed name of Cora Davis. It is declared that the conviction of Sewell was the result of a conspiracy on the part of his wife and some of her lovers to get Sewell out of the waj Sewell, feeling that he was unable to prove the falseness of the charges, pleaded guilty so as to save his own life and received a life sentence. The mother of the convict called on the Governor yesterday and presented an afiBdavit from Rev. Walter Thompson, a colored Methodist minister of Nashville, to the effect that he knows Ida Sewell, alias Cora Davis, personally and saw her in September.

190 C. Eve years after the alleged crime, at Mount Pleasant. The Governor has the case nnder consideration, and if the fact can be satisfactorily proved that the woman for whose alleged death Sewell was convicted is still alive, a jardoa will doubtleis be granted. i'i. Ifisrrt I 1 fS V.

i 4rrt iirf lu ll jfr oiatalMiitliff ltufi 1 t.f 4uiSiJ jf IK rlcl I', la il4 IhaJ iii'cn Ltf lala lf Wrl a kl 'lal V. 4 iiJ lilltirI. All lllis J. II Sirkt if d.n. il fc' la Ihn 4 ol ounsr Ittay fin' I fr of i iu Urv.

ll. 'r'. as rUtn ill i. th S'e CiifiiVr. Ui4 itrutf Ut, I i hi.

that ho 'T (n. lUiii afl foSVl for t'irrk of lh NOW" omiT.lt Pr. A. A. Thorsion, fortifr vrn.

ihrt franklin Il'wi. tr. ji.a. a ur of ih I tf i.iii 'ii i i hi joiiipnnj, York. rf hit hs Ik jj irpneurr.

rfht lrt lu that city. WILL K1XL At reo'it Utig vf th Cooil Will Fire Cominny, of thin It uua voti 4 nuthorU ih to roufer with two pur chasiT of iho rosipany'a bulMliig on South JIanovt nr't. assu lt vrn.RV Officer II timer arrt.td Hobert Htit ler on the chare assault and bnt ury on oath of Thomas MrGuiri. of ui i.i ion. lie iis fni io ja II ny JuMico Martin for a bearing.

HEARING 11)R POLICEMAN Justlco W. O. Hughes pavo William Smith, a member of the police force, a hearing on the charuo of surely on oath of Fred Noftslnper, of this place. Decision was reserved. ITTT RVPY A marriage license has been ixsned hero to Frank Putt, of Camp Hill, and Miss Sarah J.

Rudy, of Penbrook, Dauphin county. ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS The Carlisle Council of Royal Arcanum elected these officers at a recent meeting: Tast recent. H. J. Lease; regent, Harry Grove; vice regent, jotin a.

straw; chaplain, D. Do You Enjoy Your Steals One of the Most Important Questions to Consider Jn the Search for Happiness and Health The burning Question, to vou. is. "Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are entitled to?" If not, why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, If your stomacn is In any way disordered, you are not going to be "yourself." Yon are going to be a worried, out of sorts, nervous or 6ullen individual, whose actions will reflect your condition inside, and people will naturally avoid you. The world wants to smile and be cheerful, and unless you are cheerful and smile, at least, occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer opportunities, no success, and you will go down in defeat, defeated by dyspepsia and a bad stomach.

A good and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must have noticed it many times, for the brain and stomach are as intimately connected as a needle and its thread, one can hardly be used to advantage without the other. If your stomach is slow and lazy in digesting your food, it will produce at once a slow, lazy and cloudy influence upon your brain. Mark it! If your stomach has absolutely quit work, and fermentation Is poisoning your vitals as a result, surely your brain is going to be sluggish and correspondingly depressed. No one need tell you that.

But why continue to suffer all the miseries and torments that a disordered stomach brings you? If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the relief? Where's the cure? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief" and the cure? Why? Because, as all stomach troubles arise from Indigestion and because one ingredi ent of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 grains of any kind of food, doesn it stand to reason that these little Dyspepsia Tablets are going to digest all the food and what ever food you put into your stomach? Science nowadays can digest food without having to use the stomach for it. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. So, if your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta tion, biliousness, sour stomach, heart burn, irritation, Indigestion, or dyspepsia of whatever form, just take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you nracn.

to prove it. Then you can eat all you want, hat you want, whenever you want, if you use these tablets, and you can look the whole world in the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant face, a vigorous body and a clear mind and memory and everything will look and taste delicious to you. That's life. Get a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth for 50c a package. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send yea bv mail a sample package, ireo.

a i drs F. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Bldff, Marshall, Mich PHYSICIANS DISCUSS NEW THEORY Views of II by Mcdi Ir.til 'I: i li I. r. jictal (tivw it iil ii 1 i I.

i j. tit lilt II tut" i. I I 1 lei. i I ft if rj.i' ir; i I I tit. JO fi ill il lh ir.i:,l ft Liin ta lll si aii'.

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ill. tf lh(tM far i p.l J. Tt.f it.r a'4: "I ais a IVl: rltarr tt h'Jl I tu'i mlir.ll Ihi'. IH ti'l lr i ht i ti)r rn. rdar.l IV I.

0 jMaii Jo'in 'urii. tr ion, John A. YasKirk; uih Mii. l. Jol.u LJriJ liar.

pi rvofiaU MUi arsh of Ne je Uertlav Iho etiet of Mi NHtle f'omfret ulreH. IMwar.l Murun. i.f the Cuuberlan I Valley Railroad hi Cliiiiii tertnrK. In town yetrday. rudrtaker ntnK fortv ferond birthday anniversary yesterday.

Bruce Bowman, of th Pennsylvania St' el Company officii, Sleelton, Is vlMUnj? hln Newvlllo Imme. Mr. and Mr. Jacob Kckerd.ofj i. nuill lei Mm r.

'T riT' ui. i Mn ui Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Sniler, Eiift North htreot. C. M. the real estate man. waa a buNlncsH visitor to the Capital City yesterday.

James A. Green, the veteran fireman. reU'bratod the seventy fourth anniversary of hi birth yesterday. He i one of the oldest firemen in the State. Hon.

H. J. Brlnkerhoff, of IeeR. burg, wa in town last evening looking after hi political fences. George M.

Underwood, a former Harrlsburger. now superintendent of the Home Telephone Company at Chambersburg, was In town yesterday. J. C. Hawthorne, manager of the Imperial department In Philadelphia on business.

I.YCEI THEATKR. Thomag Jefferson TUp Van Winkle aturday afternoon and evening. Th Great Divide Tuesday, January 21. Matinee and nifrht. Lincoln J.

Carter's The Flaming1 Arrow Friday and Saturday, January 24 25. Dally matinee. niP VAN WINK I.E. The announcement that Thomas Jefferson is to be seen at the Lyceum Saturday, January 18, matinee and niRht. in "Rip Van Winkle." will recall to mind the excellent Impression mada by this actor in this same delightful character on previous visits to the city.

There nothing1 even In the classic Shakespearian realms that has appealed so steadily and so strongly to the theater going public as has this story of the drunken vaprabond of the Catskills. In tragedy, genteel comedy, farce, burlesque or comic opera there has been no production that ever could hold a candle to the wonderful record which "Rip Van Winkle" has enjoyed. And more remarkable still, It is positive that the play will endure for many years to come, in Thomas Jefferson's conception. THE GREAT DIVIDE. "The Great Divide," an American play by an American poet, will be the piece de resistance at the Lyceum, Tuesday evening, January 21.

William Vaughn Moody, professor of English literature at the University of Chicago, is the author. This truly great play has achieved one of the biggest successes In the history of the American stage. It has a New York run of nearly two years to its credit. The Henry Miller production will be seen here. This means that it will be artistically correct and adequate In every detail.

THE FLAMING ARROW. A realistic ploture of life In the Far West will be the offering at the, Lyceum Theater Friday and Saturday, January 24 25, under the title of "The Flaming Arrow." The play is not, as might naturally be expected, a blood and thunder production, abounding In gun shots and other hair raising episodes, unpleasant to the audience, but is a faithful picture of life on the frontier and in one of the famous Government posts. It tells a beautiful love storv. is replete with thrilling scenes, and its characters are all taken from living prototypes, true In character and costume. As "The Old Homestead" is the typical play of the old East, so is "The Flaming Arrow" of ffanisDury A box in our Safe Deposit Depart ment is jnst as handy as a box at the postofilte.

If yoa rent one no one: but yourself need know what is put in or taken out. Bones rent for $1 and upwards for a feaxa I umitn Stomach Noted Ciil Mill. lIUs I wl; rt. S. gwt ff Iai i I tu tr' lf 44 lei lir ij I jl I I I Li i :4.

ft I.I Wirt i I Jc i te li 1:1. Jrl irlf ul I r.lr tl Id HJ5 I ill ttl '(' fc I It! Mr ti lrl i(f4 ri kill 'fmirl is lu'i li t. 46, ihii it ft I. ltrntl! ptlf frwi.i!il I'lll'O' tit I i kt.i l.s t.m. Poll, rtr I to'fcH Irl.1 lit ll tt la.

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rv! In ll, a liii.ii.i Mill 1 iiu'i 11 irn fiunAty even liiif nl i'i l. k. v. Iaiv fan. lor.

li wurf vtitltinr Mr. ftiitl Mr s.v.lr. Sunday. iiiiinlirr n.i. (t.

ii io kColnii from I'haik'B Ci'i Iat iitK M. Mi V.i. nn.l Klltahmti Al'iulna it Mr. mil Mrt. orKA "ui upon! To.

I iv nl low vlKWlnir Ilia rilln i 111 opera houi c. 1 F.J mm PREMIER A rnncprvflfivp a fl A VVilvvl 1 la derby with just enough snap io ii iu mane it ucsuauic. 4 PYNE Who 5 N. The Hatter Made Good Third Street Next to PtI Telegraph Offloe. PUFFS Vol.

2 Kairisburg, Pa. No. 2 We Go To lots of trouble because it takes more than ordinary effort to produce juaui jo opijiB ub Sweet Girls' Cigars are good we go to lots of trouble to make them better than the average 5c cigar. 5c TRADE MARK Wilhelm J. Mehring Agents for Harrlsburg, Pa.

1200 1202 X. Sixth St. Both Phones..