Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

the the the R. 1 EVENING THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 11, 1603. 3 THE "TELEGRAFH'S" PICTURE PUZZLE Oliver Moore FIND THE GIRL'S OTHER BROTHER. In yesterday's puzzle, by using the lower right corner as base, boat may be found in the upper corner. With the upper right corner as base, the razor may found in this lower corner.

By using the lower left corner as base, Tommy may be found just to the right of center. WANTS--FOR SALE--FOR RENT EMPLOYMENT desiring help or seeking employment, male or female, can secure the same by calling to see us. Terms reasonable. 'Phone 1059. No.

1200 North Third street, Second floor. AGENTS WANTED--Chas. M. Owens, 201 North Fifteenth street, has secured the agency for Folliatt Butter Separator for Dauphin county. D.

Allday for Franklin county. See Manager for Follatt Mrg. of Chicago, at HERSHEY HOUSE for county agencies. State agents wanted for Pennsylvania, New York and New England states. WANTED TO BUY- Three or four acres land not OVER THREE miles from city, with or without building.

Address J. Care Daily Telegraph. WANTED-At once, two canvassers, either sex in city and vicinity for article of merit. Sells to every one. Good pay and opportunity for advancement.

Answer by letter giving age, experience necessary. Address R. Care Daily Telegraph. WANTED AT ONCE girls or women to do chamber service at an Orphans' Home out of town. Good wages will be paid.

For particulars call at 121 Chestnut street, between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. WANTED.

WANTEI experienced operators on sewing machines; also to learn shoe stitching: $3 to $9 a week: earning possibilities assured. Apply to HARRISBURG SHOE Vernon street, Harrisburg, Pa. mar10-tf WANTED--A colored girl would like to get a position as dining room girl or cook. Address 410 South street. mar10-3t WANTED--An experienced carpet salesman: one that understands cutting and matching carpets thoroughly; aiso a young man to collect and work in store.

Apply by letter stating experience, salary, expense, all correspondence confidential. No. 500, Care Daily Telegraph. BOOKKEEPER WANTED--The E. H.

Waters Basin Wyeth avenues, require the service of a competent bookkeeper to whom they will pay good salary. Apply by letter with reference. Only those that can furnish first class reference and competent of taking entire entire charge of books need apply. mar10-tf WANTED-Froor Moulders on car castings. Piece work.

Good wages. Apply BERWICK MALLEABLE COMPANY, mar10-6t Berwick, Pa. WANTED--A white girl to do cooking. Apply 1607 North Second street. WANTED-A few good respectable persons can find permanent lodging or boarding or both it desired by addressing or calling at the ORRIS BOARDING HOUSE.

First or Second door to Lutheran Church. Highspire, Pa. WANTED--Reliable white girl for general housework. Apply at No. 300 Forster street.

mar9-3t WANTED--Work by the day or washing. Address HELLEN DUFFINS, mar9-3t 515 Primro Avenue. WANTED- situation as chambermaid or dining room girl by a respectable colored girl. Apply at No. 327 South Fourteenth street.

mar9-6t WANTED-Representatives to solicit home renters for co-operative home buying. Attractive proposition for hustlers. Apply to AMERICAN HOME cOOPERATIVE Chapin Block, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED--White girl experienced in general housework.

Good wages. Apply 1253 Market street. mar9-3t -An experienced saleslady and maker for ladies' millinery department by PEOPLES' DEPARTMENT STORE, mar2-tf Second floor, Millinery Parlors. N. BRENNER.

New and second furniture bought and sold; also carpets, stoves, etc. and ladies' clothes bought and sold. Please drop a postal at 426 Walnut street. feb21-3m WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED--First claes young man to trim clothing and furnishing windows; must be a good clothing salesman; must give good reference; be sober and willing to hustle. Good, steady position to right party.

Write or apply in person BALTIMORE "ONE feb26-tf Harrisburg. Pa. WANTED-Ten to fifteen thousand dolJars on Gilt Edge Real Estate. Will pay per cent on first mortgage. Address Mi.

Telegraph Office. jan24-tf MARINE CORPS. U. S. NAVY, recruits wanted-Able-bodied men, service on our warships in all parts of the world and on land in the Philippines when required.

RECRUITING OFFICE, 26 North Third street, Harrisburg. janl-3mo MEN WANTED for the United States Navy: machinists, firemen, coal passers, electricians, shipwrights, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, apprentices, and mess attendants; must be American born citizers or have made legal declaration of Intention to become citizens. Only men of good character and physique need apply. For information apply in person or by letter to NAVAL RECRUITING STATION. Knights of Pythias Hall, 214 Locust street, Harrisburg, Pa.

mar5-6t WANTED for the U. S. Army: Able bodied unmarried men, between 21 and 35; citizens of United States. of good character and temperate habits. who speak, read and wrtie English.

For infor. mation apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 500 Market Harrisburg, Pa. ESPY March 11, Mary into rest Harden on the Espy, morning widow of James S. Espy, in the 101st year of her age. WILL BUILD TWO HOUSES ON TWELFTH STREET permit was issued this morning at the office of the building inspector to A.

B. Musser who will build two brick houses on Twelfth street near Market at a cost of $2,400. Read the "Telegraph" every day. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Three Nights, MARCH 11, 12, 13. No Matinee. Benefit Post 58, G. A. R.

'Commander E. S. Gingrich and the members of Post 58, take pleasure in presenting Comrade J. Holmes Grover, the veteran actor, author manager, and company of players in thrilling War ahis Comedy-drama, THE DUTCH YANKEE Assisted by (through the extreme courtesy of Captain Maurice F. Finney) Co.

1, 8th N. G. giving realistic war situations and a grand and startling battle scene. Bobby Thompson will dance a clog step and several local artists will appear between acts. Harrisburg's Awkward Squad" will also appear, under the personal command of Charles Minning.

Prices. .10, 20, 30 and 50 cents Box office now open. mar9-5t WHAT? Masquerade Carnival. WHEN Thursday, March 12th. WHERE? Palace Roller Rink, Fourth and Kelker streets.

Admission, 10 cents. Three prizes will be awarded. Grand March at 9 o'clock. Sideboards and Buffets In Large Assortment of Different Patterns They are made in golden onk. Splendid plate mirrors in our They are richly carved and have splendid polish finishes.

Plush lined drawers for silverware. Cast brass trimmings. $19.25 Buys a splendid, handcarved, solid golden oak sideboard. Height 80 inches; size of base 23x50 inches. French bevel mirror, 38x20 inches.

Two upper drawers, serpentine shape, one lined for silver and one larger drawer for linens, also two roomy cupboards; brass trimmings; claw feet. Steelton Store Co. Limited STEELTON, PA. Cash or a little at a time payment. All goods plainly marked, Of Things You'll Need Later Refrigerators We're going to tell you of ours -all of them hard wood or solid oak frames with double lined walls of cut cork and felt-the best nou-conductors of heat known -charcoal is only used to filter water and is no good and rarely used as a lining to a refrigerator.

The best refrigerators are those that have a free circulation of airing through them--come in and we'll show you how ours have a current passing through them at all times--our guarantee with each onepriced from $6.98 to $50. The 1900 Washer We send them out on trial just to prove that they are the remedy for all wash day ills. Can we send you one: Good Go Carts Have you been here yet to see the showing? You're welcome. we want every one to see out line, it's the best line makers can turn out. The speeial at $18 saves $7.

MAKERS OF HOMES 11 N. Market Sq. MARY POLLARD ESPY 100 YEARS Harrisburg's Oldest Resident Passed Peacefally Away After Happy, Active Life Mary Pollard Espy, in her one hundred and first year, died this morning at 7 o'clock at her residence, 321 North Front street. Because of her great age her death had been expected for some time. Until the beginning of the year she had been in comparatively good health but on the 5th of January she was compelled to take to her bed and has never been out since.

At the time of her death she was surrounded by some of the immediate members of the family and she passed away quietly, and peacefully. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made with the exception that the services will be held at her late home on Friday by the Rev. Ernest F. Smith, rector of St. Stephen's Church, and the interment will take place at the family lot in the Harrisburg cemetery.

Mary Pollard was born in Farquhar county, Virginia, December 15th, 1802. Her girlhood was spent at Cumberland, Maryland, where the family moved when she was ten years old. When about twenty Miss Pollard went to Philadelphia with her sister, Margaret, who had married Professor James P. Espy, known "Storm King." who originated tithe present signal service system, and who lies buried in the family lot in the Harrisburg cemetery. Here she met a cousin of her brother-in-law, James S.

Espy, Harrisburg, to whom, in 1825, she was married. Mr. and Mrs. Espy had five children, three daughters, Margaret, Louise and Eliza, and two sons, James S. and William Kirkpatrick, none of whom survive save their daughter Eliza, Mrs.

William Sergeant, of this city. The two daughters died the same year, young girls of eighteen and twenty-two, while husband and sons have been dead many years. Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Mrs.

Heyward Myers, of Williamsport; Mrs. A. J. D. Dixon, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary and Miss Sarah Sergeant, daughters of Mrs.

William Sergeant, and Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, of Mooredale, daughter of William Kirkpatrick Espy, are grandchildren. There are eight living great-grandchildren, Heyward, Charles, Elizabeth, Marion, Margaretta and Sarah Myers, John C. Kunkel III, and William Watts Galbraith, jr. Among her near relatives are Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. D. Dixon, Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Myers and daughters, Williamsport; Mrs. W.

W. Galbraith, Mooredale; her niece, Mrs. Alexander Moore, Philadelphia; Mrs. George Anderson, Pittsburg, a daughter of Mr. Darcy, a former Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylvania; Dr.

Shulte, of St. Peter's House, Philadelphia, and Dr. James Weir Robinson, of Philadelphia. PROBING METROPOLITAN'S FINANCIAL AFFAIRS New York, March A. Philbin, former District Attorney of this city, was retained to-day to look into the financial affairs of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company and examine evidence and reports of accountants with a view to the advisability of further proceedings.

This announcement followed printed reports to-day to -the effect that District Attorney Jerome had been making an official inquiry into certain charges concerning the company. It had been alleged company's reports to the Railroad Commission since 1894 were incorrect and that on June 30th, 1901, instead of a surplus of $5,403,465 as reported the company actually had a deficit. President Vreeland, of the Metropolitan Company, denies the charges. WINNSBORO PEOPLE SAY GRANITE IS ALL RIGHT The New Capitol Commission met this afternoon for the purpose of taking up the matter of granite for the exterior of the new building, it having been determined on at the last meeting not to use the Winnsboro granite because it does not answer the purpose. A letter was received from John G.

Johnston, of Philadelphia, counsel for the company, asking that nothing further be done in the awarding of a contract until the Winnsboro people can be heard from. A representative of the Winnsboro Company appeared before the commission and made an explanation concerning their granite, insisting that it is all right, and is as good as the sample submitted to the commission when the contract was awarded. The commission was still in session late this afternoon. Missouri House Reproves Judge Adams Jefferson City, March resolution has been adopted by the House reproving Judge Adams of the United States District Court at St. Louis for granting the recent Wabash injunction.

It "deprecates the tendency of the times towards ment by injunction." -Elaborately painted and mounted with silver fittings an Irish jauntcar is being made in Dublin for a Boston millionaire. No Need to Go to Large Cities to Consult a Specialist. You have in Harrisburg a physician of wider range of experience in his lines, than you will find elsewhere. DR. MILLER, the SPECIALIST, Electrical and Medical, has had a ripe experience of more than 30 years, including many years in largest cities of the OLD and NEW WORLD.

His ability and great experience acknowledged, Perhaps you say: "But he advertises." TRUE--and extends his usefulness thereby, just Churches-Ministers-Successful as do your Ho Business pitalsChurches Men, and Professional Specialists, everywhere. Many advertising physicians, and others. are unreliable. Therefore you should look well into the merits of the man, before trusting life and health in his hands. Dr.

Miller is known to most of you personally or by reputation, having lived in Harrisburg near 10 years and has treated over 9,009 people in this city. ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN: Nervous, Private and Chronie Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation Free. Treatment in Reach of all. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 4.

7 to Sundays, 10 to Closed Monday and 12. Thursday evenings. THE RAILROADS FREIGHT CREW STANDING Philadelphia Division Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city, with the 171 crew to go first after 5.30 P. 145, 174, 185, 170, 110, 137, 142, 128, 138, 189, 150, 118, 131, 157, 176, 105, 154, 134, 114, 132, 155, 144, 121, 184, 146, 166, 187, 109, 158, 143, 130. Extra engineers wanted for: 170, 128, 105, 134, 146 and 109.

Extra firemen wanted for: 185, 142, 118, 144 and 158. Extra conductors wanted for: 128, 154, 132 and 184. Extra flagmen wanted for: 137, 114, 132, 121 and 146. Extra brakemen wanted for: 145, 185, 142, 128, 150, 157, 105, 121, and 146. Extra engineers marked up: Bradley, Deibler, Sheaffer, Walton, Harman, Mahan, McCann, Welsh and Atkins.

Extra firemen marked up: Blackenhorn, Ryan, Bradley, Sperrew, Jackson, Swope and Fickes. Extra conductors marked up: English, Shingle, Eashleman, Fells and Hosson. Extra flagmen marked up: Rote, McEllhenny, Matchett, Goodwin, Metzler, Kockenower and Bankes. Extra brakemen marked up Lynch, May, Marcart, Hoblight, Anders, Tobias, Barley, Gramm, Strown, Lamcella, Taylor McNeill, Lippi, Koons, Seabolt, Hahnlen, Calhone, Seabolt, Duncan, Cremford, Bashore, Reese and Linsmeyer. Middle Division Following is the standing of the Middie division crews in this city with the 822 crew to go first after 4 P.

822, 455, 357, 320, 30, 255, 306 and 386. engineers wantef ro: 320. Extra firemen wanted for: 357 and 320. Extra conductors wanted for: 822, 555, and 320. Extra brakemen wanted for: 357, 320 and 30.

Extra engineers marked up: Keane, Kelley, Graham, Badorf, Spotts, Shrecks and Smith. Extra firemen marked up: Earley, Hoak Shoop, Geistwhite, Armstrong, Lesher, Leib and Shaffner. Extra conductor up: Milliken. Extra flagmen marked up: Hornstine, Fleck and Bogar. Extra brakemen marked up: Biggs, Bowers, Bollinger, Jeffries, Poffenberger, Newcomer, Miller, Fasick, Harland, Clark Shaffner, Peters, Benedict.

Yard Bulletin Engineers to go after 4 P. Mannahan Martz, Monroe, Eisenberg, Gardner, Church, Saul, Bay, Moody, King, McAlicker. Firemen: Knepley, Rider, Loy, Beck, Harter, Biever, Lutz. Snyder, Manning, Smith, Blosser, Smiley, Famous, Malaby, Swope, Rodgers. Engineers wanted for engines: 1123, 1864, 332.

281, 712 and 532. Firemen wanted for engines: 558, 1864, 1736, 1194 and 532. H. P. Division Following is the standing of the H.

Dr. and P. crews in this city, with Starner's crews to go first after 1 P. Starner, Richwine, Jacoby, Kean, Nickel, Reed, Hartzell and Engineers wanted: Pogue, Martz, Whisler, Greenawalt, Weiser, Rodenheiser, Tood and Gill. MASTER MECHANIC IN NEW QUARTERS Master Mechanic Davis of the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad is a proud man.

He and his efficient clerical force now occupy their handsome new offices which have recently been fitted up in hard wood, handsomely papered and painted. Shortly after Mr. Davis came here he found his offices in the building at the foot of Calder street too small. After several plans were discussed he finally decided upon a number of changes and the latter have been being made for some time. The hallway which ran through the centre of the building was moved to the west end of the building.

This allowed more room for a private office for Mr. Davis and gives his clerks a big room. Chief Clerk of the Motive Department Thomas McDevitt with his big force occupies the new room stairs, and Coal Clerk Light and the Telephone Exchange are also on the second floor. The entire interior of the building been handsomely fitted up. Special praise is due the painters whose work has been favorably commented on.

The force was from the paint department and the work was done under the direction of Foreman Frank Fornwald, who has been doing good work about the various offices. In the near future work will be started on the interior of the building which will be painted in a bright color. READING WILL BUILD TRESTLE FOR GAS WORKS Civil engineers in the employ of the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company yesterday ran lines for a trestle from the line of that company to the gas works in South Harrisburg. This trestle will be used for the unloading of coal for the manufacture of gas at the new retort now being built. At present the company is compelled to unload its coal from the Pennsylvania tracks by hand.

With the new siding the company will be able to dump its coal, thus saving labor and money. NORTHERN CENTRAL ENGINE JUMPED TRACK AT DEPOT The Northern Central passenger engine attached to passenger train No. 12, jumped the rails yesterday afternoon while pulling out of the Union Station across the switches that connect the Pennsylvania tracks with those leading to the Mulberry street bridge. A. sharp flange was the The engine left the rails completely but the cars did not follow.

Another engine took the train out and after an hour's work with a steam derrick the derailed locomotive was hoisted back on the tracks and sent to the shop for repairs. Beriah Wilkins Seriously Ill New York, March condition of Beriah Wilkins, owner of the Washington Post of Washington, D. who was stricken with paralysis at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, was reported to be unchanged to-day. He became unconscious last night. -Preparations are being made for taking a census of the Transvaal at the end of the year in connection with a census scheme fog the whole of South Africa.

FOR THIRTY YEARS Congressman Meekison Suffered With Catarrh--Read His Endorsement of Pe-ru-na. FOR SALE. FOR SALE--A fine property centrally located with a fine business room. House furnished with the latest improvements and conveniences and heated by steam. A profitable investment.

Address TeleOffice. FOR SALE--Cigar and confectionery store doing a good cash business. Good reason for selling. Apply at once C. GASTROCK, 647 Briggs street.

FOR SALE-Two chair barber shop, the oldest stand in the town doing a good pusiness. Reasons for selling ill health. Sell cheap if sold this month. Address C. E.

LEHMAN, Millersburg, Pa. FOR No. 33 Evergreen street. First class brick house; brown stone trimmings; nine rooms and bath. Apply Room 22, Commonwealth Trust Building.

FOR SALE roomed frame house, all improvements; pleasant location on corner. Possession given April 1. Call at 220 Peffer street. For SALE--The brick cottage 225 Forster street, very desirable location. Apply or address 1103 North Sixth Street.

mar5-6t FOR property on corner of two streets and running back to a public alley; suitable for any kind of business; ten minutes' walk to depot and six houses in the Fourth ward and two Icts on the Hill. Call on A. WELPER. 1230 Bailey Street. FOR SALE -Safe, second hand; must be sold at once on account of moving.

P. 0. BOX 278, Harrisburg, Pa. feb20-tf FOR SALE-A three-story brick house twenty foot front with porch and lawn in front, on a twenty-five (25) foot lot containing nine rooms and a bath room, wide hail with open stairway to third floor with walnut balusters, house inside natural wood finish, also equipped with burglar alarm and gas with electrical attachments large furnace with cold air flue, extra large range in kitchen. For further information apply on premises, No.

140 North Thirteenth street. feb23-18t FOR SALE A very fine 3-story brick house with front porch and 18 foot side yard, with all improvements. Heated with steam. Size of lot 36 feet front by 100 to a 20 foot avenue. No.

2116 New Fourth street. Near street car line. One 8-story brick house, No. 2224 North Sixth street, with all improvements. One brick house on Camp street, No.

563. Open stairway with all improvements. Will be finished in four weeks. Also two very desirable building lots, corner of Third and Woodbine streets. Size of lots 64 by 160 feet; inside lot 55 by 160.

Paved streets, water, gas and sewer. Apply. to L. 2015 R. North Sixth ZIMMERMAN, street.

FOR No. 33 Evergreen street. First class brick house; brown stone trimmings; nine rooms and bath. Apply ROOM 22, Commonwealth Trust Building. mar9-St FOR RENT.

FOR -Large, bright, sunny room, second floor front. City steam heat, poerclain bath: central location; private family. Reference exchanged. Address Care Daily Telegraph. FURNISHED well furnished room with heat, light and bath.

Faces Capitol Park. No. 326 North street. HOUSE TO RENT--No. 1341 Vernon street.

Harrisburg. 1903. Apply to EMMA E. BRENNEMAN, 1463 Market street, Harrisburg. APARTMENTS FOR RENT at Derry Block.

Apply HOME SUPPLY corner Fourteenth and Derry streets. feb27-5-tf FOR RENT-918 North Sixth street, $40. CHAS. ADLER, Real Estate and Insurance, 703 North Third teb24-tf FOR RENT--One nice, large room for gentleman; newly furnished, on second floor; with heat and bath; good location. Address 100, Care Telegraph.

feb4-tf FOR RENT -Desirable lodging rooms for gentlemen. Apply at No. 901 North Third street. mar3-3t FOR RENT-A cozy sleeping room for gentleman at 1229. Derry street.

Rent $5.00 per month in advance or weekly. FOR RENT-House. 8 rooms, and one acre of ground, East End, one block from motor cars. Good well and cistern, fruit. Pleasant location.

Possession immediately. Rent. $10.00 per month. Good ence required. Address Daily Telegraph.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Fannie Archer, of Middletown, died on Sunday afternoon aged twenty-five years. She is survived by a father and mother, two brothers, David P. Archer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Charles of Middletown. She is also surrived by two sisters, Mrs. Addie F.

Warfield, and Mrs. Sabina Johnson, of Darlington, Md. The funeral was held this afternoon. The funeral services of Mrs. Annie Ellinger, aged 73 years, who died on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, Edwin Danner, of 1324 Margaretta street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, will officiate. The interment will be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery.

Franklin Moyer, who died on Sunday evening at the Harrisburg Hospital, was buried this afternoon at the Harrisburg cemetery. The funeral services were conducted his late residence, 925 Bartine avenue, 2 o'clock. at CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON, OF OHIO. Hon. David Meekison is well known, America.

He began his political career Mayor of the town in which he lives, during As the founder of the Meekison Bank of Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large his party in his section of State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise Catarrh with its insidious approach and quered foe. For thirty years he waged enemy. Atlast Peruna came to the rescue, Dr. Hartman as the result: not only in his own State but throughout by serving four consecutive terms as which time he became widely known Napoleon, Ohio.

He was elected to the majority, and is the acknowledged leader of complete success of this rising statesman. tenacious grasp, was his only unconunsuccessful warfare against this personal and he dictated the following letter to 44I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years' -David Meekison, ex-Member of Congress. THE season of catching cold is upon us. The cough and the sneeze and nasal twang are to be heard on every hand.

The origin of chronic catarrh, the most common and dreadful of diseases, is a cold. This is the way the chronic catarrh generally begins. A person catches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. The cold generally starts in the head and throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the air passages which incline one to catch cold very easily.

At last the person has a cold all the while seemingly, more or less discharge from the nose, hawking, spitting, frequent clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feeling in the head, and sore, inflamed throat. The best time to treat catarrh is at the very beginning. A bottle of Peruna erly used never fails to cure a common cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh. While many people have been cured of chronic catarrh, by a single bottle of Peruna, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh becomes thoroughly fixed more than one bottle is necessary to complete a cure. Peruna has cured cases innumerable of catarrh of twenty years' standing.

the best, if not the only internal remedy for chronic catarrh in existence. But prevention is far better than cure. Every person subject to catching cold should take Peruna at once at the slightest symptom of cold or sore throat at this season of the year and thus prevent what is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh. FINANCE AND TRADE Stock Quotations Furnished by the Exchange Banking Market Square. Harrisburg, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES.

New Open. Atchison. Atchi. pfd. B.

0. Brook. R.T... Ches 0. C.

M. St. P. C. R.

I. 42 Chic. 32 Colo. Chic. Gt.

Den. Rio Erie R. Erie 1st 66 Erie 2d 59 Louis. Na. Met.

St. Mo. Pac. N. Y.

Cen. N. 0. W. Nor.

West. Pacific Mail Penna. R. R. Reading 58 So.

Pac. So. Rwy. Texas Pac. Union Pac.

Un. 91 Wabash 28 Wabash, pf. 48 Wis. Central Wis. pf.

INDUSTRIALS. Am. C. Am. Cot.

Oil. Am. Loco. Amal. Cop.

74 Am. Smelt. Am. Sugar 126 Anaconda C. F.

I. 65 Peo. Gas. Pr. St.

T. C. U. S. L.

L. U. S. Rubber. U.S.

Steel U. S. Steel Pf 8634 West. Union 888. Vir.

C. C. Mrs. A. Snedeker, writes: 44I saw that your runa, was doing that I thought I would try it and see what it would do for me.

My case is an old one and I have none of the 'acute symptoms now, because I have had the disease so long that I have none of the aches and pains, but a general rundown condition of the Cartersville, catarrh remedy, Pee others so much good, Mrs. A. Snedeker, whole body-sore nose and throat and stomach. I had a good appetite but my food did not nourish my system. I had come down from 140 to about 75 pounds in weight.

I now feel that I am well of all my troubles." A. Snedeker. Send for free book on catarrh, entitled "Winter Catarrh," by Dr. Hartman. "Health and Beauty" sent free to women only.

If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Philadelphia Quotations Quotations Furnished, By DeHaven Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March Closed: Firm. American Railways Company 50 Cambria Steel 233 Consolidated Lake Superior 334 Do. Pid. Electric Company of America: Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania Railroad Company Philadelphia Rapid Transit Do. Electric Do.

Company Do. Pfd. 48 Reading 293 Do. First Pfd. 42 Do.

Second Pid. Do. eGneral Mortgage Union Traction Company Union Traction Company United States 107 United States Steel York, March 11. High. Low.

Last. 82 82 93 93 65 32 321 68 66 67 53 110 139 71 71 36 36 144 63 32 311 32 38 91 908 25 43 43 43 120 67 65 66 101 37 37 Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia, March Extra western creamery 29; do. nearby prints 32. Eggs-Steady, fair demand. Fresh nearby at the mark; do.

western do. do. southwestern 18 do. do. southern do.

Wheat- Steady. No. 2 Pennsylvania in export elevator No. 2 red do. -Steady.

No. 2 for local trade Oats Steady. No. 2 white clipped Bran-Firm, good demand. Winter in bulk and spring in sacks Refined Sugars--Firm, fair demand.

Powdered granulated confectioners' A Keystone A $4.70. Live Poultry--Firm, fair demand. Fowls old roosters 10; winter chickens 18 1 20; turkeys ducks geese 12 G15. DIED. FINANCIAL, I WILL BUY 500 McKinley, 300 Hidden Fortune, 1000 White Horse, 1000 Cal.

-Nevada, 500 Oro Hondo, 100 Geo. A. Treadwell, 500 Columbus Cons. I WILL SELL 100 Cal. -Nevada, 100 Hidden Fortune.

100 McKinley Mining, 100 Geo. A. Treadwell, 100 Majestic Copper, 500 Standard Lead Zinc, 100 Ollala Copper, 500 Mergenthaler Basket, and many others. Send for list. I WILL ALSO BUY AND SELL BANK STOCKS.

Send for List. C. F. SESINGER Dealer in Unlisted Securities, DREXEL Philadelphia Established 1586..