Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HOW TO CURE 1 searched the whole earth for a specific for Rheumatism something that I or any physician could feel safe in proscribing something that we couhl count on. not only occasionally, hut with reasonable centainty. For the ravages of Rheumatism are everywhere and genuine relief is rare. After twenty years of search and experiment, 1 learned of the Gorman chemical 1 now employ. And I knew then that my search and my efforts were well rewarded.

For this chemical in combination with others, gave me the basis of a remedy which In the cure of Rheumatism is practically certain. In many, many tests and difficult cases this prescription has with Mild cases are sometimes reached by a single package Druggists. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Tablets ELIZABETHVILLE Elizabethville. Jan.

13. Mrs. M. E. St roup and son spent Thursday afternoon at Millersburg.

D. J. Keen, of Hickory Corners, was a business guest here on Thursday. All of the family of Cashier Smith are sick excepting himself. An old time social was held by Camp 144.

P. O. of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Hoke on Thursday evening. Old fashioned costumes and games were had. and an old time luncheon was served. MissPauline Weaver was the guest of Lykens friends on Friday afternoon.

Martin Matter visited his brother here on Friday afternoon. Henry Mace, who was housed with rheumatism, is again able to be about. George X. Radle went to Lykens on business last evening. Relief During that trying period in which women so often suffer from nervousness, backache, sick headache, or other pains, there is nothing that can equal Dr.

Miles' Anti Pain Pills. stop the pains, soothe the nerves, and give to Women the relief so much desired. If taken on first indication of pain or misery, they will allay the irritable condition of the nerves, and save you further suffering. Those who use them at regular intervals have ceased to dread these periods. They' contain no harmful drugs, and leave no effect upon the heart or stomach if taken as directed.

They give prompt relief. "I have been an invalid for 9 years. I have neuralgia, rheumatism and around the heart. By using Dr. Anti Pain Fills I am relieved of the pain, and pet sleep and rest.

I think had I known of the Fain Pills when I was first taken pick, they wo. id hr.vp cured me. I reeommend them for periodic pains." MRS. liEXRY Fl'NK. E.

Akron, O. Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first pack. will benafit. If It fails, he will return vour money.

25 doses. 25 cento. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Elkhart. Ind Ti'ST OF IHTXYE YEARS DR.

MILLER'S RECORD OF 12 YEA Its IN HAKIUSBIRG. I lead 1 1 io following carefully, and if aiiiicted with anv chronic i di easc, determine for yourself where you should go to be cured. 12,127 Persons Treated for Chronic eases ir. 12 Years. Diseases peculiar to women 5.712 diseases.

3.004 7 i i. rt juiscei laneous diseases. io.i name dress of eadh every pa i 1 tnt is in his Hal. Uk MILLER, THE SPECIALIST Electrical mid Medical. 15 S.

Third BUT ONE DEATH has occurred in the doctor's large practice during the twelve years, as the records of the heah i office will show. ALL DISEASES OF If wise, Ladies, you will not suffer from Displacement, Irregularity, Painful Periods, Leucorrhea, Weakness, it isn't necessary. All Nervous, Private and Chronic Disease of Men and Women i Honrs: 10 to 12; a to 4: 7 to s. Sundays, i io to 12. Closed Monday end Thursday Evenings.

I ni AITIMfl HI A ITIMP I Lil 1 mJ I Lt imui We do ermine French i uo to timing rrciiuii Accordeon and Klllte rlait ing at our own plant. Goods received every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urdav. Call and see samples and get a price list. All work guaranteed. REGAL UMBRELLA CO.

Second and Walnut Streets Umbrellas repaired and recovered. Any person consider 'he 'ihove' an accurate itement as the Mer nnh' i sues the name of anyone; all strWiv eonfiden i i 1 RHEUMATISM regularity justified the confidence I had in it. I don't mean that Dr. Shoop Rheumatic Tablets can turn bony joints into llesh again and never fail that is impossible. Rut thev will with reasonable certainty drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that is the end of the pain and swelling the end of the suffering; the end of Rheumatism.

Anv Rheumatic sufferer who writes mav receive my little book on Rheumatism, including: professional advice as to diet, free. AYith the book 1 will also send without chaise, my Health Token," and intended passport to good health. Address Dr. Slioop, Box 2202, Racine, AVis. for sale by 40,000 GREENCASTLE NEWS Circulating Library Elects Officers; District Teachers' Institute to Re Held Next Week.

Greencastle, Jan. 13. At the annual meeting of the Circulating Library held Thursday afternoon, the fnllnwlnp nffieers were plected for the on.in. Prodiinnt Mrs i mikoim Mrs Atnrv I S. Kreps; secretary, Miss Grace Eby; board of managers.

Mrs. P. F. Carl, Miss Man Xlll. Miss Alice Reid.

The annual institute of the Green i castle and Antrim township school teachers will be be held in the Town Hall next Friday, January 19. There will be a morning, afternoon and evening session. Miss Stella Metcalf is spending some time with relatives at Newcastle, Pa. M. Walter Kis secker, son of M.

W. Kissecker, East Baltimore street, and Miss May Grove, daughter of Samuel Grove, of Antrim township, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday at high noon. The partnership subsisting between Drs. C. M.

McLaughlin and Edgar W. Palmer for the past three years was dissolved this week. Dr. McLaughlin will continue his offices at his residence on South Carlisle street. Dr.

Palmer has opened offices at his home on North Carlisle street. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Arissa Rhodes, for many years a resident of this town, took' place in Grace Reformed Church, Mrs. Rhodes died at the home of Mrs. Anna Sheeley, near Zul linger, Tuesday evening from general debility, aged about 63 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Walck, of Lancaster, are spending some time with the former's parents near town. Miss Phvllis Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, South Carlisle street, has entered a New Y'ork City art school.

Mrs. Wesley Koons died at her home in Shady Grove yesterday from the infirmities of old age, aged S4 years. Professor Philip Baer, assisted by Mrs. Baer, Bennett R. Finn and R.

R. Raymond, gave a concert in the town hall last evening. Professor Baer is a native of this place and delighted a large audience with his magnificent tenor. LEESBURG ITEMS Interesting Program for the Sub Local Institute Which is to Meet January 20. Leesburg, Jan.

13. Following is the program for the sub local institute to be held in Leesburg on Friday, January 20: Devotional exercises; address of welcome; response, George Foglesonger; music; topic, "Duties of Parents and Teachers," Mary MeCullough, Katie Coover; recitation; topic, "Pupil Co operation in School Government," Lizzie Mel linger, Lulu Killian: music: reflation; topic, "The Advantages of a Graded School," George Morrison, Georee Miller: music; topic. Duties and Responsibilities of the Teacher, Jacob Hailing. JohnKolso; recitation; ionic. "Methods of Securing and Holding the attention of Children," Lvdia Smith, Daisie Russell; song: topic, "How Con a Superintendent Most Aid His Teachers?" Horace TVir, Cr.r.vor music; topic, rl I 111 'llll M' III VI Illllflll iwv uu iJliauKh.

The committee is composed of J. S. Riekahaugh, Maude Clever, Annie Yohe. Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, of Chambersburg, was the guest of her sister.

Mrs. Clark Allen, on Monday. Mrs. Havs Bigler is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin O'Donnelly.

Joe Cope and Charles Martin purchased new Portland cut iters on Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Heb erlis and her brother, Jacob Hale, of Carlisle, were the guests or tneir sis ter, Mrs. J. L.

Rickabaugh on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Newton Crist spent Thursday with her sister in law, Mrs. Charles Gontz. PLANNING BIG REVIVAL.

At the meeting of the General Committee yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. further arrangements for the proposed evangelistic cam paign to be held in rebruary were discussed.

About a dozen names oi laymen were nanaea to rtev. ui. George S. Chambers to increase the of tne committees. Another meeting has been called for Tuesday.

next before the p. r. r. was built Ir Edward Reugel, 80 years old, N(mh Tentfa sfreet who hag bPen a resident of Harrisburg before the Pennsylvania railroad was built through here and who had been a captain on the old Juniata Canal, when interviewed said: "I have been tfrtuhioH mrro nr less with rlvsnensia for the past forty years, and received no relief from any of the remedies I tried until I started taking To ka, the great Mexican b'ood tonic, and I must admit'that the tonic has done won ders for me." Large $1.00 bottle To ka, 25 cts. Mexican Medicine 211 Market street.

Get a Piano And pay a little at a time. You can enjoy it while you pay for it. Don't forget the best place to get good quality and value is at the J. H. Troup Piano House, 15 South Market Square.

janl2 2f 5 of flowers are hard to re 5 member. It's easy to re 0 member that we have the best stock that money, back ed by years of experience, can buy. I SCHMIDT I The Cut Flower Man I Forty Four N.Third St. ing Life or Accident In Big NAMES I Bio I surance will learn some thing to their advantage by consulting C. R.

BOWMAN 8 S. Market Sq. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, TANUARY 13. 1906.

ersonal Mrs. Anna Snyder and son, Armor, of North Third street, are visiting Mrs. Snyder's son, Edgar, in Wilkes Barre. Mrs. Levi Kauffman, Sixth and Hunter streets, is seriously ill.

Mrs. Fred. Menger, of Market street, is visiting in Baltimore. Mrs. William B.

Kauffman, of Greencastle, spent Thursday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Milton F. Glessner, Xorth Sixth street. Mrs. Alan Moser, who was visiting her mother, Mrs.

Anna Snyder, 1012 Xorth Third street, over the holidays, has returned to her home in Safe Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Farmer, of Altoona. are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Farme 1145 Derry street. Miss Westfall, of Inglenook, Is visiting Miss Tillie Halm, Xorth Third street Mr. and Mrs. Shelly, 7 South Thir teenth street, who have been visiting relatives in Baltimore, during the last week, have returned to their home.

Miss Esther Hitz, who was visiting friends in Altoona. has returned to her home, 1317 North Front street. Garrett Sutton Wall, North Second street, left to day for Altoona, where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing.

Mrs. Leah Fake, Manchester, is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boas, of Twenty and a half street. George Bovvermaster and family have removed from Walnut Bottom to this city.

Mrs. W. H. Biehl. who has been spending a week in Pittsburg, has returned to her home, 50 North Thirteenth street.

Mrs. John Feister, Washington, D. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie McAlister, 121 North Thirteenth street. Miss Josephine Brady will give a tea at her home, 510 North Second street.

Monday afternoon. A luncheon will be given January 17 by Miss Mary Jennings at her home on West State street for Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Frederick Boyce, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Howard Lloyd, 1813 North Front street. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith gave a small informal tea this afternoon at her home, 117 North Second street.

MTSS OAI.PF.H KXTEHTAIXS. A most delightful social function took place this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock when Miss Mary K. Calder entertained at luncheon at her home, 319 North Front street. The rooms were artistically decorated in green and white. The guests were: Mrs.

Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen. Mrs.

Phillip Meredith, Mrs. Henry James MacDonald, Mrs. Frank Houck, Miss Katherine Killinger, of Lebanon; Miss Clark, of Baltimore; Miss Annie McCormick. Miss Elise Haldeman and Miss Helen Calder. ENTERTAINED FOR Mr.

and Mrs. Y. J. Isenberg entertained at their home, 1S23 Franklin Place. last evening, in honor of Mis Margaret Kauffman, of Mifflintown.

Games and music were the features of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served. Those present were: The Misses Margaret Kauffman, Mifflintown; Suzane Kauffman, Thompsontown; Blanche Miller, Ta hitha Lewis. Ira Kauffman. of Abi lptip Kansas: Mr.

and Mrs. John Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. George Mil ler, Charles Gardner, Georg Miller, Edward Miller, Russel George, Neff, Raymond Isenberg and Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Isenberg. SrXSHIXE BRANCHES. Bishop Darlington will entertain all the Sunshine Branches in the city at his home, 15 North Front street, Wednesday, February 14.

Mrs. West over Alien, president national, will be present and will speak on Sunshine work. A fine program has been arranged. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Heauty Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system.

Charcoal sweetens the breath af ter smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases aai muma. bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in btuart cnarcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.

The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: "I advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in anv of the ordinary charcoal tUns." and Social Rev. James McGrath and Rev. William Callahan, of this city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

David Brind ley, of Mechanicsburg, last evening. Miss Annie Radle, of Lucknow, is confined to her home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Huber, of Penn Grove, have returned to their home, after visiting their daughter, Mrs.

Crull, of Montgomery street. Miss Elizabeth Xorton, of Heckton Mills, is spending the day in the city. Mrs. Charles Kapphan, of Broad street. Is confined to her home.

Miss Jennie Gutelius, 2 8 Xorth Second street, has returned from a week's business trip to New York city. Thomas Taylor and Thomas Williams, of New York City, spent the day in the city. Charles Adams, of Herr street, is visiting in Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Carberrv and daughters, Jennie and Bertha, 117 North street, have gone to Williams port to attend the funeral of Mrs. Laura Reed. Mrs. Reed is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carberrv. Mrs. Sara A. Musgrove, 1212 North Second street, will celebrate her eighty first birthday to morrow. A family reunion will be held in honor of the event.

R. F. Wilcox, of Jersey City, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Aaron Snyder, the well known trained nurse, has removed from 2 2 North Fourteenth street to 1445 Zarker street.

Thomas F. Colins, of New York, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Erb and their daughter, Marjorie, of Altoona, is the guest of friends in the East End.

Miss Margaret McGuire, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her mother in this city. Mrs. William Balentyne is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D.

Pease, 1501 Swatara street. Mrs. H. F. Rawl, 1711 North Second street, entertained at cards this afternoon in honor of Miss Brian, of Baltimore, who is the guest of Mrs.

Charles Howard Lloyd. A WORM LEYS BURG PARTY. Miss Dora Smith entertained Thursday evening at her home in Wormleysburg. Music and dancing were the features of the evening's amusement. Solos were sung by Misses Sheehey and Shoop, Messrs.

Fells and Barnhart. A male quartette gave a number of selections. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Viola Sheehey, Lillian Snyder, Margaret Shupp, Blanche Miller, Mary Smith, Clair Snyder, Lillie Smith, Kathryn Bear, Dora Smith and Mrs. J.

Smith. Charles Dubbs, Howard Black, Charles Bernhart, George Fells, Harry J. Flynn, Robert E. McCarthy, J. Clyde Snyder, William Gregg and Harold Dunn.

McKAY PARFET. Miss Anna F. Parfet and Harry Z. McKay, of this city, were married this morning at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. B.

H. Hart, at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, 419 Maelay street. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in a traveling suit of blue Bedford cord. Mr. and Mrs.

McKay left for a wedding trip to Buffalo and the Lakes. After returning they will reside at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parfet, 154 North Fourth street. The groom is a clerk in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER. Mrs. Annie McAlister entertained Thursday evening at her home, 121 North Thirteenth street, for her sister, Mrs. John Feister, of Washington, D. C.

The evening was pleasantly spent in a general social way. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. John Feister, Rev. and Mrs.

A. F. Anderson, Miss Maud Hayden, Miss Annie Fleigh and Mrs. Buch annan, Washington, D. and Mrs.

Annie McAlister. FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDAY. The Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Wednesday, January 17, to commemorate the bi centennial of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. The members of the chapter will answer to roll call by giving a quotation from some of Franklin's own writings, or a tribute which some appreciative writer has paid to his greatness. ERB MADER.

Miss Lillian R. Mader and William E. Erb, this city, were married last evening at R.30 o'clock, by Rev. Henrv Cunningham, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Chapel, at his home on Thirteenth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Erb left for a short wedding trip and upon their return they will reside at 607 Herr street. WILL EXTERTAIX AT CARDS. John A. Herman will entertain at cards this evening at his home, 9 North Front street, for Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen. DAUGHTERS OF 1812. The Daughters of 1812 will hold thier next meeting Friday afternoon, February 2, at the home of Mrs.

Luther Kelker, on Walnut street. INTRUDER AT ELKS CLUB. Told Waiter He Was Hungry; Fought to Escape. A man, giving his name as William Fisher, and who claimed to be hungry, was found in the cellar of the Elks' Club, No. 208 North Second street, last night about 10 o'clock, by Walter Parson, a colored waiter.

"What are you doing here?" the waiter asked, and received the cool reply, "I want something to eat." Parson called Albert Duffan, the steward, who quickly closed the rear cellar door. The intruder saw he had been trapped and put up a fight to get out. He managed to reach the yard when several members of the club came to the assistance of the colored men. Patrolman Lees was summoned and took the prisoner to the police station. SCHOOL BONDS SOLD Premium Offered Reduces Necessity of Issuing Bonds from $0.1,000 to $00,000 At a special meeting of the school board last evening a proposition made by Rudolph Kleybolt and company.

New York, the highest bidder for the issue of refunding bonds was accepted. By this proposition the board need issue onlv $60,000 worth of bonds. The finance committee recommended on Wednesday evening that the bonds be sold to Kleybolt and company at the rate of $101.40. There were fifteen other bidders. Another meeting of the committee was held last evening and the new proposition was received.

Kleybolt and company submitted the additional proposal for the School Boards four per cent bonds to bear date of January 1, 1906, which stated that if the bonds are made to mature serially, that is 2,000 annually from January 1, 1911 to January 1, 1925, inclusive and $3,000 annually from January 1, 1926 to January 1, 1935, they will pay par, accrued interest to date of delivery and a premium of $3,750 for each $1,000 bond. There would be sixty bonds and the pre miums would amount to $2,250, the accrued interest to March 1 will be about. $400. These two items will enable the board to reduce the number of bonds from $63,000 to $00, 000. The necessary bonds, ready for signatures, will be printed free of charge by Kleybolt and company.

It was recommended that the offer be accepted by the Finance Committee, with the following changes in the maturity of the bonds, and the premium to be paid, namelv: $10,000, payable January 1, 1911, at $101.40, and $2,000 each year thereafter until 103C at $103.85. This change was explained by Mr. Diehl, who said that in that way the greater portion of the bonds would not mature at the end of the time specified, also that the serial bond proposition was different from the bids advertised for but stated that the board's attorney, H. W. Jacobs, had said there was no statutory provision for advertising for bonds but it was a wise provision.

The printing of the bonds will save the board about $150. MILLERSBURG NOTES Millersburg, Jan. 13. Mrs. Levi Lebo died on Friday at her home in Lenkerville, after a week's illness of pulmonary consumption.

Mrs. Lebo was 64 years old. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 9.30 A. M. Services at the house will be in charge of Rev.

D. E. Rupley, and interment will be made in the Lutheran cemetery at Killinger. Miss Esther Bo zarth, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

H. R. Bozarth, who has been seriously ill the past few days, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Pick have been in Philadelphia the past few days. Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Radel, who had been employed at the Hotel Freck, have moved on their recently purchased farm at Paxton. Electrician Fawkes, of Philadelphia, is repairing the armature of the dynamo at the Millersburg electric light plant, east of town. James M. Heckert was a business visitor at Harrisburg on Friday.

Mrs. John Rathorn, of Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, below town, on Friday. EXTERTAIXMEXT TUESDAY Mrs.

R. E. Wetzel and Class at Thir teentli Street luirth. Mrs. S.

E. Wetzel and her class in expression, of Steelton, will give a recital in Thirteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church under the auspices of Sunday school class No. 7, Tuesday evening, January 10, at o'clock. The class will be assisted by local musical talent. Following is programme: Piano solo, Miss Edna Shope; "Bobby Shaftoe," Mrs.

S. E. Wetzel; "Molly," Edna Lewis; "Playing Mother," Jessie Sharosky; "Biff Puhini Toboggan Slide," Effie Greenawalt; "Buck's Charge," Florence Hull; vocal duet, Miss Blanche Pelen and Dr. Thomas Bowman; "The Mustard Plaster," Linnie Hess; "Bill Smith," Ella Sharosky; "Sewin' Circle," Helen Kaufmanu; sketch, "The Ladies' Aid Society," the class; "His Little Girl," Edith Maurer: "What is a Hedghog?" Flora Cassel; "Little Nig," Helen George; violin solo, Mrs. J.

Stewart Phillips Barker, "Under the Buggy Seat," Marion Buser; "The Last Day at District No. Helen Zacks; reading, Mrs. Wetzel; piano solo, Miss Fitzpatrick: pantomime, "Lead, Kindly Light," the class, sung by Miss Blanche Pelen. BISHOP DUBS AT V. M.

C. A. The meeting for men only will be held to morrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, and will be addressed by Bishop Rudolph Dubs, of the United Evangelical Church, on "The Faultless Christ." Doors open promptly at 3 o'clock. Song service begins at 3:30 o'clock. MERCHANTS WILL ELECT.

The annual meeting of the Merchants' Association will be held at the Board of Trade on Monday evening, when the officers will be elected. The nominations for the election are: President, E. L. Rinkenbach; first vice president, William M. Hoerner; second vice president, Wilmer Crow and J.

Stephen Marshall; secretary, R. F. Cook, and treasurer, P. G. Diener.

GOSPEL SERVICES. Dr. E. A. Martin, of Providence, R.

will conduct a series of gospel meetings in Assembly Hall, 1114 Capitol street, beginning Sunday, January 14, at 7:30, and continuing nightly at 7:45. A Coffee Experiment QUIT! and note the better feelings when POStUITl Coffee is the beverage. 0 The Purest of All Soaps. "Use different soaps for different purposes," some one says. Why? If a soap is good enough for the hands and face, it is good enough for the body; and if it is good enough for the body, it is surely good enough for fine laundry purposes.

Ivory is the purest of all soaps. No other soap is made of as good materials. No other soap is used for so many different purposes. No other soap has so wide a sale or so many enthusiastic users. Ivory Soap 99ioo Per Cent.

Pure GRATZ HAPPENINGS "Down in Dixie" a Dramntlc Attraction to be Presented by liocnl Talent Xext Week Gratz, Jan. 13. The bills advertising "Down in Dixie," have been posted by the advertising manager of the Gratz Amateur Dramatic club, on Friday. The play will be rendered on Friday and Saturday evening of January 19 and 20. Miss Nettie Buffington, of Hebe, is visiting her cousin, Annie Buffington.

Several candidates will be initiated into the Sir: PIsase ask er SISTER to Read HY FREE Offer. TO nOTHERS OP DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple Bo io Treatment which speedily ah4 effectually cures Loucorrhea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation In younjt ladies. It will save you anxiety and expense and save your daughter the humiliation of oxplaitt lag her troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use. Wherever you live I can refer you to well known ladies of your own State or county who know and will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all diseased conditions of our delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relnxed muscles and 1 Igaments which causa displacement, and makes women well.

Write today, as this offer may not be made again. "After using the above recommended Home Treatment but a short time, I was completely cured ot Ulceration of the Womb and Soreness of the Ovaries, so that I can now again enjoy life." MRS. MARY Mo WADE. Cox East Sharpsburg. Pa.

"I was under treatment by five doctors who said nothing could be done except to have my organs removed by operation. This I refused to allow, and I am now cured by the use of your Home Treatment, which 1 shall praise as long as I 'ive." MRS. SADIK McDOWELL, East Downingtown, Pa. "From my own experience and through observation I know that your celebrated Home Treatment is a successful cure for Leucorrhea. Painful and Irregular Menstruation, and even Fating of the Womb." MRS.

D. TOF.BF.LMANN. 1813 So. Fifth Philadelphia, Pa. 11 RS.

M. SUMMERS, Box 420 Notre Dame. U. 3 MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Informntlon cheerfully given. Poiiltlvely no publicity.

I HOME LOAN 9 Office Ho ars 9 A. M. to 8 P. New Method of Treating Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases Smith's wonderful success In curing Nervous, Chronic and Special diseases with his new method, Is acknowledged by all. He is strictly up to date, and is permanently located In Harrisburg.

His offices are the most thoroughly equipped for special work of any physician's offices in the State, being furnished with the latest up to date electrical appliances and modern Ray outfit for the scientific treatment and cure of Chronic and Long Standing Diseases. The Ray light is the greatest Invention and aid given to the medical world during the past century. By means of it a positive diagnosis can be made, while before Its discovery diagnosis of disease was very often merely guess work and the treatment experimental. By the aid of the Ray Dr. Smith Is absolutely certain of his diagnosis and he cures diseases that cannot be cured by any other means, hence, there is no possibility of being treated for the wrong complaint, by his mild, original and improved Electrical and Vibratory treatment he cures diseases that have been pronounced incurable by the old methods.

Improvement begins with the first treatment. It has been believed beyond dispute that electricity, when intelligently applied supplies nerve force and vitality to a debilitated system, and that the Health and Strength gained is of permanent duration. Some ot the old remedies were good in their day but they have outlived their usefulness. We live in an advanced and progressive age and have something to offer the afflicted. No experimental mysteries of Odd Fellowship on Saturday evening by Gratz lodge I.

O. O. F. The P. O.

S. of A. lodge of this town initiated three members on Thursday evening. Mrs. Clark, of Berrysburg, transacted business in town during the week.

John Moyer is a representative from Grata lodge to the Odd Fellows Orphan Home at Sunbury this week. Mrs. A. R. Woods visited at the home of Aaron Daniel in Lykens township on Thursday.

The Lutheran Missionary society met at the home of Miss Jennie Kissinger on Thursday evening. Rev. C. F. Kuder, of Elizabethville attended the meeting.

Mrs. Frank Ritzman is again convalescing. your WIFE, DAUGHTER WISE WORDS OF SUFFERERS From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind. I will mall, free any charpe, this Home Treatment with lull Instructions and history of my own ease to uiy lady suflerins with female trouble. You can cure yourself at home without the aid ot any physician.

It will cost you nothing to give the treatment a trial, and if you decide to continue it will only cost you about 12 cents a week. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. I have nothing to sell Tell other sufferers o' it This Is all I ask. It cures all, young or old. tSIf you feel a bearing down sensation, senss of impending evil, pain ia the back or bowels, creeping feeling up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot Hashes, weariness, Jrequent desire to urinate, or if you have Leucorrhea (Whites), Dl placement or Fallingof the Womb, Profuse, Scant or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, address Mrs.

M. Summers for the Free Treatment and Full Information. Thousands besldesmyself have cured themselves with 1 send It in rdnin wramiers. IF ITS MONEY YOU WANT COME TO US We can loan you any amount from $5 to $50 on your furniture and leave same undisturbed in your possession. YOU CAN PAY IT BACK in small if you wish, to suit your convenience.

IF YOU WILL CALL TO IJAY and let us explain how we make loans and just how much you will have to pay back, you will then understand why our business has doubled in the past six months. South Market Square 1 M. Bell Telephone 771X. treatment. If you are suffering from a disease that other physicians or specialists have failed to cure, call on Dr.

Smith and be convinced of the efficacy of his methods. Making an Ray Examination Dr. Smith treats specially Nervous Kidney, Bladder, Urinary, Blood and Skin Diseases. Specific Blood Poison Cured to Stay Cured. No Poisonous Drugs.

Consultation Free. Offices 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg, Ta. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 3 p.

m. Even Ings 6.30 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m..