Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE HAERISBUKG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904. Capitol Hill CTCpf TOM! ovporation Deputy John A. Glenn, of the Auditor General's Department, has returned from Florida, where he was the guest of Senator M. S. Quay at his cottage at San Lucie.

Mr. Glenn remained in Florida after Senator Quay's return to Washington and enjoyed the fishing on the coast. Besides the mammoth tarpon that he captured he had an exceptionally tine time with the mackerel, making a great catch one day with a party of friends. Mr. Glenn's many friends will hear with pleasure that he has entirely recovered from his serious illness and enjoys better health than ever.

Attorney General Carson last night delivered an address at Bradford, McKean county, the, occasion being the celebration of the centennial of the organization of the county. Dairy and Food Commissioner Warren left for Philadelphia this morning to appear against ten liquor dealers who have been caught selling adulterated blackberry brandy. He will take personal charge of the prosecutions. Professor Cochran, the chemist of the department, has been ill for some time, and there will be some delay in the prosecution of other suits against people who have been selling impure beer and other adulterated beverag'es. Dr.

William D. llobinson, who was removed as an inspector of the Eastern Penitentiary by Governor Penny packer, and who threatened to take the matter into court, has though the matter over and concluded that he will get out and not cause ay trouble. The State Highway Department has received four more applications for State aid in reconstruction of roads in Warren county, aggregating nearly six miles. Warren county had already one application on tile for the reconstruction the road leading from the borougji. of AVarren to the State Atylw grounds at Xorth Warren.

The applications now on file at the department amount to a total mile of nearly 130 miles. And still they keep coming. Insurance Commissioner Durham writes his friends in Philadelphia that he will return to that city on May 4th. He is at Pasadena, California, and has almost recovered his health, having gained fourteen pounds during his quest for health. APRIL DIVORCE COURT ON MONDAY, APRIL 13 The nexe session of divorce court will be held on Monday, April 18th, ana tne applications tor separatiou papers follow: Harry A.

Weaver ts. Viola Weaver, fcamuel Dorsey Nettie Dorsey, Estella M. Weaver vs. Harry E. Weav es, Ella Kendrick vs.

William Keu drick, Paul A. Erbe Is. Mary E. Erbe, Martha M. Hallicks vs.

George 10. Hal licks, John P. Harder vs. Anna L. Harder, Grace M.

Miller vs. Charles Miller, Alice, Atkinson vs. Joseph E. Atkinson, Dallas W. refers vs.

Rose B. Peters, Edward C. West vs. Annie L. West, Harry Stees vs.

Mary C. Stees, Alice Kapp vs. Benjamin F. Ttapp, Charles T. Summers vs.

Iiura Sum mers, Elsie B. Smith vs. Walter C. Smith, Harry E. Deitz vs.

Mary J. Deitz, Harry 11. MeNcal vs. Annie A. McNeal, Mary S.

Abbott vs. Amos B. Abbott, Charles A. Kreitzer vs. Mary Krcitzer, Pose Miller vs.

Allen M. Mil ler, Marv E. Blessing vs. Elmer E. Blessing ROMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Greeneastle, April 9 The an nual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the, Carlisle Presbytery closed here yesterday afternoon, immediatelv.

following the re election of these officers: Presi dent, Mrs. William B. Reed, Chambers burg; vice president, for. Franklin county, Mrs. J.

S. Waynes boro; treasurer, Paulding, Carlisle; corresponding secretary, Mrs Brewster, Xcwville; recording secretary, Mrs. Shotwell, Harrisburg; sec retary of literature, Miss Alice Brown, Greeneastle. 1 1lls is April 1e Careful A bad month for consumptives. This is the time by all means to use Sneer's Passaic.

K. Port Grane Wine freely. Thousands of lives have been prolonged by its use, especially weaklv persons and the aged, more especially consumptives. Sold by Druggists. Superfluous Hair and Moles removed by the Electric Needle.

Only sure cure. Tenth year. Miss Haines, 129 South Third street. janl6 6,3 6mo The cabinet work of the artistic STIEFF PIANO is the product of the men thoroughly skilled in the" art' of high grade woodwork. The forests of the world give up their no blest specimens to fill the demands for the creation of the magnificent STIEFF cases.

Designers of worldwide fame are responsible for the artistic lines which characterize this queenly instrument. INVESTIGATE! STIEFF 32 North Jhird Street. I 1 few TH0S. H. ClARK, Mgr.

John Murphy, a senior, has been elected captain of the high school relay team which has entered the in terseholastic relay races to be held on Saturday, April 23d, under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin field, Philadelphia. Last year he was entered at both the P. meet and the Dickinson Colloge Held day but was unable to run on account of injuries received while practicing. Students of the school are taking much interest in the coming contest. Eshenaur's old driving track is being used for the practice daily.

Among the more promising candidates thus far for the four places on the team are Nebinger '05, Yost '04, Miller '04, Hamilton '04, Gardiner '04 and Clausen '06. Prof. A. L. Yoder of the.

High School faculty who was prominent in track athletics while a student at Franklin and Marshall College several years ago, is coaching the boys. Members of the Sanitary Commit tee of Council made an inspection of points on Adams, Ridge and Harris burg streets yesterday afternoon and found evidences of violations of the borough ordinances where waste water was run over the pavements and into the gutters. The committee call ed the attention of the health officer to the houses and instructed him to enforce the borough ordinances. The Highway Committee inspected a number of points along the streets and will mafee repairs where needec. Property owenrs along Ridge street between Harrisburg and Reading streets will be ordered to lay pave ments on both sides of the street.

President of Council H. 11. Camp bell, Secretary John D. Young, Highway Commissioner Meshey and Highway mitteemen Gerdes, Weaver, Boyd and Blackwell made an inspection ot streets yesterday and gave Borough Surveyor Hoffer instructions to begin the preliminary surveying for the grading and opening of Hyacinth street. The.

actual work on the improving will be started next Monday if possible. The highway known as Spruce street which had only been opened part of the way, will be closed entirely and Cottage Hill will be reached through the new street. Third street wall be leveled to grade for a distance of two hundred feet east of Swatara and a retaining wall erected on the iipper side for that distance. From a point where the street turns from Third to what was formerly Hyacinth avenue, a proper grade will be made and from that point to the second turn, a grade of 1:1 lect will be established where the road turns off directly east will be another grade of fifteen. Steelton Lodge, Ko.

384, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate the eighty fifth anniversary of the order with special services in the First Reformed church on the morn ing of Sunday, April 24th. Rev. Edr win Lentz, pastor of the church, will preach a sermon and there will be special exercises. Steelton Lodge, Xo. 411, Knights of Pythias, will observe open house on Thursday evening, April 21st, for the benefit of their lady lriends ot the members of the order as well as the public will be guests.

Newton Beers, a well known monoiogist, win rencier the story of Damon and Pythias. The entertainment will begin at 7.30 o'clock and will be followed by the serving of refreshments. The committee in charge of ar rangements is: Chairman, D. W. Blat tenberg, P.

A. W. Marx, P. W. D.

Morris, P. and il. cannon, P. C. Already members of the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company are preparing for the annual picnic, which will likely be held July 4th, at Ten Mar.

A meeting ot the company win be held Tuesday when sub committees will be appointed. The arrangements thus tar are the hands of: Chairman, Benjamin Capelle; Alvin Sellers, Harry Under man; J. B. Thompson and W. J.

Urich. Work of the demolition of the frame outbuildings adjoining the council chamber was started yesterday, to make room for the excavations for the proposed addition to the chamber. (Miss Margaret E. McClean, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in town while en route from Altoona. John Dailey who had been visiting friends on the West Side for a few days, has returned to his home in Waynesboro.

Harry C. Mahoney, of Williamsport, was in town yesterday. James Evans Toomey, of Columbus, who had been a guest of friends on South Front street, left last evening for Tyrone where he will enter the employ of the Pennsylvania Kail road Company. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Powers, of Chester, are visiting the latter's mother on South Second street. David E. Watson, of Newport, returned home to day. William Smith was in Carlisle yes terday. Rev.

F. X. Thomas, pastor of Cen tral Baptist Church, will conduct the recular services to morrow. He will preach in the morning on "Heavenly Treasures" and in the evening on "The Most Important Question That Any Man Ever Asked or Answered. At Main Street Church of God, Rev.

Georce Sieler. pastor. Sermon by pas tor 10.30. Sunday school at 2. Junior Endeavor at 6.

Senior Endeavor 6.4j Sermon by pastor 7.30. At Reformed Church, Rev. Edwin W. Lentz, pastor, will preach upon the following subject next Sunday ai 10.30. "The Message of the Cross;" at 7.30, "A Hard Place for a Man to Be a Christian." Sunday school at 2.

The services for the first Sunday after Easter at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Pine street, above Third, will be: Morning prayer, Litany and sermon at 10.30 A. evening prayer at 7.30 and Sunday school at 2 P. M. Some, of the music ren dered by the. choir on Easter Sunday will be repeated at these services.

At Grace United Evangelical Church, Lincoln street; Rev. A. Sweiarcrt, pastor. Sunday school at 9.15 A. M.

'Preach nar at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. Morning subject "Love lor the Lord." Evening sub ject, "Building Heavenward." Jr. C.

E. at 4 P. M. Sr. C.

at 0.30 P. M. At New Benton Church. Sabbath school at. 9 o'clock.

General class meeting at 10 o'clock, led by Mr. Calvin Zorger. A memorial service at 2 o'clock in memory of Pearl and Myrtle Ford, by Rev. H. N.

Bassler, of Second Reformed Church, assisted by 1he pastor, J. K. Cottcrel. Epworth League devotional services at 7 o'clock, led by Mr. George Renica, followed by evening service at 7.30; sermon by the pastor, J.

Knight Cotterel. At St. John's Lutheran Church tomorrow: At 10.30 Rev. Mr. Hocker will preach a special sermon to new members.

Sunday school 2 P. M. Subject, 7.30 P. "Life Through Believing." At the East Steelton Church of God the pastor, Rev. 0.

J. Farling, will preach in the morning at 10.30 o'clock and in the evening at 7.30; Sunday school services will be held at 2 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at 0.30 P. M. Rev. William B.

Cooke will preach at the morning service at 10.30 and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock; Sunday First Presbyterian Church to morrow. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. At St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the pastor, Rev. C.

Storke Jones will preach at both the morning and evening services at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Sunday school and other services at the usual hours.

At the Centenary United Brethren Church Rev. A. R. Myers will conduct the services to morrow. There will be preaching at 10.30 A.

M. and 7.30 P. M. Sunday school at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Chairman Ilite and members Lewis and Smith of the Town Property Committee of Council, went to York to day to inspect horses with a view of purchasing a pair for the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company.

The party included Joseph Gerdes. Dr. Jacob M. Peters has purchased the former home of inventor Daniel Drawbaugh at Eberly's Mills, Cumberland county, and will move his family there. The plot contains about five acres of ground with a double set of dwellings.

After com pleting some changes and improve ments in the dwelling Dr. Peters will remove his wife to their new home in hopes that the country air will prove beneficial to her health. The doctor will maintain his ofliees in town and will at all times be in close communication with his patients in bteeiton and surroundings. He ex pects to occupy his new home by the urst or June. On Thursday evening, April 28th the G.

U. O. of Gallilean Fishermen will give a grand concert in Odd Fellows' hall, on Adams street. The programme will be conducted by Miss uargaret bimpson, as lollows: Act I A sick baby. Dr.

Brown, Mrs. Jones and Miss Susan. Act II Sleepy May song of eight boys. Act III Goddess of Liberty, American freemen, Young American boys ana lree born maidens. Act IV.

Visitors from fairyland. Act V. The Holy City. The programme will include children ranging in age from 4 to 13 years. Refreshments wall be served by a committee of ladies.

The com mittee in charge will be C. M. Brown, chairman; Harry E. James, secretary. and JUrs.

barah Newton, treasurer. At a meeting of the Spanish Amer iean War Veterans, planned for tomorrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Grand Army of the Republic hall, arrangements for the proper observ ance of Memorial Day will be discussed. Any soldier or sailor wno served during the recent war with Spain or in the insurrection of the Philippines, ana who has been honorably discharged, has been invited to attend the meeting. The grounds surrounding the froc, switch and signal department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company are be ing beautified with grass plots, flower beds and macadamized walks. When completed the frog shop grounds will resemble hose in vicinity of the bridge and construction department.

It is expected that the work will be completed in a week or ten days. A meeting of the council of St. John's Lutheran Church will be held on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the auditorium when business of im portance will be transacted. J. W.

Bitterman will lead the Ep worth League services to morrow evening at 0.30 o'clock in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. D. Aug. Teters and family, of Front and Swatara streets, will spend Sunday in Lancaster. Herman Wuesehenski, an employe, was struck by a large switch which was being transferred from one part of the frog shop to the other this morning, and his jaw was crushed seriously.

He was taken to the surgeon's office and his injuries treated How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot' bo cured oy Catnnh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, "Wholesale Druggsts, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internallv. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Good Work Careful Handling Prompt Attention CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY 168 174 N. Front Street STEELTON, PA. Telephone or drop us a.

card and we wiu ao the rest. after which he was able to go to his home, at 45 South Third street. Among1 the visitors at the public schools during the past week were Superintendent Rutt, of Milton, and Superintendent Adams, of Lebanon. Claude. Tippett and A.

B. Stouffer, proprietors of the Capital Steam Laundry, are making many improvements to their establishment, on North Front street, and are increas ng their business in proportion. They have but recently added a stunning delivery wagon. It is painted in at tractive red and is modern in every respect. Officials of the High School have made a directory of former students of the High School who are at present attending colleges and noraml schools.

There are 2S such people, which is considered above the average for a town of this size, considering the fact that a large portion of the population is foreign. The list follows: John K. Ilamacher, Baltimore Medical College; Amos E. Kraybill, Franklin and Marshall; James B. Lichenberger, Princeton; George R.

Pretz, Pennsyl vania; tlarry U. hnavely, Bucknell; Wilson S. Barley, Lehigh; Early M. Johnson, Lehigh; Miss Mary Z. Mat thews, Woman College, Baltimore; Miss Ellen Mc.Ginnes, Woman's College; Lyman C.

Shank, State; Hall Grossman, State; William P. Daily, Baltimore Medical; G. Lake Imes, Lincoln University; E. Roy AVright, State; Miss Alma E. Dickinson, Swarthmore; Joseph Fairlamb, State; Merwyn J.

Hocker, Lebanon Valley; William S. Houck, Dickinson; Edwin Nace, Franklin and Marshall; Bayard C. Dickinson, Mercersburg; Benjamin F. Lindemuth, Brown University; Miss Bessie U. Myers, Irving; Harry G.

Ludes, St. Charles Seminary. Among the students attending State Normal Schools are: Misses Margie E. Dengler, Alice A. Jumper, Jessie W.

Wrightji Shippensburg; Miss Mary K. Fencil, West Chester; Benjamin E. Kraybill, Millersville. At the regular monthly meeting of the teachers of the public schools on Monday evening the subject of "Physical Education" will be discussed. Mr.

E. A. Drawbaugh will present the subject from the standpoint of the primary school, Mr. J. E.

Nell will present the grammar grades and Mr. II. S. Lewars, the high school. The annual examination of teach ers will take place Friday, June 3d, CITY ITEMS SUMMARIZED Penbrook Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, initiated a class of thirty candidates at a meeting last evening in Mechanics Hall, Penbrook.

Miss Catharine Bidd, a negro elocu tionist, will recite at the evening ser vice at the Olivet Presbyterian church to morrow. Alter the service, she will give a short talk on the work done by the South Carolina Industrial Home at Columbia. A meeting of the Sunday school club was held on Thursday evening at the home of Irma Von Bereghy, 212 Verbeke street. After playing games, dainty relreshments were served. Four broken ribs and a lacerated side were the injuries received by Wil liam Bankus, a.

Philadelphia division flagman, late Thursday night, by fall in his cabin. George Fach, of Middletown, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital last evening and underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. He was rest ing well at a late hour last night. George Rivers, 329 Chestnut street, who was missing from home since Wednesday night turned up last night at 10 clock. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination on April 19 20, 1904, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy in the posi tion of assistant (male) in the Nautical Almanac Office, at $1,000 per annum, and other similar vacancies as they may occur.

The commission also announces that as an insufficient number of eligibles resulted from the examina tion held on February 25, 26, 27, an other examination will be held on April 26, 27, 29, 1904, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill fifteen vacancies in the position of cadet in the revenue cutter service, and other similar vacancies as' they may occur. An examination will also be held on May 3 4, 1904, at the places mention ed in the accompanying list, to se cure eligibles from which to make certification to nil a vacancy in the position of draftsman (male) in the Ordinance Department at 1arge, Rock Island arsenal, llinois, at $900 per an num, and other similar vacancies as they may occur. HUMMELST0WN Hummelstown, April 9. Houses ar scarce. There is need for more.

The. Women's Missionary Societies of the United Brethren Church will hold a special meeting, with an inter est ing programme, oaf Monday even iner. William Nissley, of Philadelphia, is in town to spend Sunday with his father, Mr. Isaac B. Kissley.

Charles Leidig, of Highspire, spent the night with his brother in law, G. Hummel. Euster Programme Repeated At the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, to morrow, the entire Easter programme will De re peated by the choir, with Mr. C. Whitman as director, and Miss Elizabeth Orth as organist.

At the morn ing service the beautiful Easter carol. "Sleeping Buds, Awake, will be ren dered by the full choir, and in the evening "Easter Tide," by the First Baptist quartette. Rev. C. Henry Murch, of Bemsen, N.

will tell "The Story of Christ" both morning and evening. The beautiful decorations which have been so much admired will remain for the day. John Hoffer CUpuct of Timbtr Laud John Hoffer, of this city, has sold a large tract of timber land contain ing sixteen acres and situated near the United Brethren Campmeeting Association near Shippens burg, to Harry Burns, of that place The timber will be worked up into lumber, which will require the entire I spring ana summer months A FIGHT FOR ML OPTION Temperance People Preparing for Great Battle in Next Legislature CHURCH CO OPERATION SOUGHT Four Conferences Appoint Ministers to Position on Anti Saloon Leagus Committee The church and Anti Saloon League re being combined for an active com iign in Pennsylvania this year for the passage bv the next legislature of a general local option law and other temperance legislation. Ine plan is to organize a board of trustees, composed of strong and representative churchmen, who will be come the basis of the league organization and give general direction: to its operations. These men are being chosen witn great care as to efficiency and standing and are being added to by rep esentatives of church bodies now ic ing appointed by the various confer ences and assemblies, said the hev.

Dr. S. E. Kicholson, superintendent the league in Pennsylvania, to ay before starting for Pittsburg to attend the league convention to be held in that city on Monday and a meeting of the national committee on the following day. lKlntsterlal Representation "We are asking each annual church conference, synod or assembly in the State," continued Dr.

Tsicholson, to consider the propriety of naming two of their number to take official posi tions as members of the State board of trustees of the league. This request has met a favorable response in every instance thus far, including the Philadelphia, Central Pennsylvania nd Wyoming conferences ot the Methodist Episcopal church and the jast Pennsylvania and Wyoming con ferences of the United Evangelical churches. "Similar requests will reach the oth er denominational gatherings as they convene and the prospect is now that before the legislature meets next January there will be such a complete and far reaching iederation ot the religious forces of the State officially allied as for mutual temperance work as has not been before known in this State." No Farllsm Politics Dr. Kicholson says that the league has no interest in an organization in partisan politics, but seeks by organized effort both the nomination and election of men who are free from sa loon domination," irrespective of their party standing." We do not ask, he went on, "that men become mugwumps or technically independents, but we hold up everywhere the Christian standard by which every Christian voter should be measured, that requires a refusal to support in primaries, conventions and elections any man who in olhco would stand for the liquor interests. This furnishes a basis for mutual cooperation on the part of every church with its enttre membership.

"Sixteen years of active political life convinced me that the average official would be glad to stand right on all moral questions did he feel it were safe politically to do so and wo are endeavoring not only to make it safe to do right, but decidedly unsate to do wrong. In Ohio alone seventy three men in five years have bit the dust politically who failed to stand right in the legislature on the tem perance question. Home Rule for Liquor Traffic "The next general assembly in this State will be asked to apply the prin ciple oi home rule in aeanng wnn inc liquor question. To deny this right is a species of rum tyranny that threatens the welfare of a free peo ple. The saloon here, not by vir tue of a natural right, hut by act of assembly, and the very least that can be asked in the privilege of local self government upon the question.

Dr. JNicholson also said tnai me temperance people regard the Brooks high license law as a monstrosity in some regards, but that wnne it is the law it will henceforth be utilized more laraelv than ever before in pre venting the issuance of licenses wher ever possible. (ountirtare Organizing Some counties are already organiz ing for remonstrance work next winter and by the first of the year Dr. Kicholson says there will be many counties thoroughly organized for this work upon a large scale. He also says that the far reaching results ot League work before the license courts in Allegheny and Luzerne coun ties show what can be done along this line.

Five men are now giving their en time time to the league work in this State. Dr. Kicholson works from the central office in this city and is assisted by the Bev. S. G.

Preston, of this city. There are branch offices at Pittsburg in charge of the llev. C. E. Page; at Erie in charge of the Henry W.

Parrish, and at Wilkes Bar re, in charge of the Bev. W. L. Kilcy. "In addition to these five men," said Dr.

Kicholson, "we have already a large and efficient corps of occasional helpers and are seeking to increase our active working force by the addition of five other men who are trained for this work. Only high grade men in every particular will be considered and we are not hunting men out of a job." Carpet Cleaning Taking up carpet is hard, tough work. We'll send a man if you like. And he won't tear it up by the roots, either. After the cleaning we'll relay.

A email extra charge for both services but not enough to figure much on the bill. We never knew a business to thrive on high prices. We have the latest carpet wheel in the market and the newest in town by some years. The Harrisburg Couch Co. a N.

Cameron Street Both 'Phonca, ESS MAKES RICH RED BLOOD Contains aft the Curative Properties of COD LI VER. OIL combined wit.h Extract. Wild Cherry and Hypophosprates Jr Hats 1 I Neckwear I Fancy Veste All necessary requisites for your appearance and comfort. Buy now while the different lines are fresh and unbroken. Less money for same goods More goods for same money Why? Walk up town and we'll tell it you.

4 4 1117 N. Third Street $20 Worth 50c Weekly $50 Worth $1.00 Weekly Special Terms on Larger Bills Carpet Values that Surprise Those 85c heavy brussels and those $1. 15 velvets sell quickly. They are good values ana are Straw Stylish, Well Made Go Carts made on common sense principles. Strain of pushing is on the axles not on the springs.

We guarantee them for two years. Prices $3.50 for a good Folding Cart. Large Go Carts $7.50 to $35.00, including parasol, cushion, etc. IVIMEU H. MARKET SQUARE THE rV i af be afraid to trust your order to us.

Say what you UVll I want, we'll do the rest. The Epicure's Retreat a)umw TWnT'HlllUiT Sold "ry your DrutftfU) aeitlvo tfuarontoo NOT A PATENT MEDICINE Tho formula la en ovary pacKag. Easy to taho and far reaching In its' roatoratlv aualltlae. TOR. SALE BY J.

H. B0HER, Druggist Up Town HATTER and HABERDASHER popular in price. Mattings at Special Prices. We import our mattings direct. We save you a middleman's profit of at least 10 per cent.

Prices 9c to 65c The Steelton Ice and Coal Co. J. P. DETWEILER, Manager Will Continue in Business at NT. H.

Grunden's Old Stand 240 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Are ready to serve the pub lie with a clean lot of Coal and fine lot of Oak and Fine Wood. Fully equipped to deliver Ice by careful drivers. Telephone Connections.

Buy Coal Now Price Is at Its Lowest We can furnish you with the very best Lykens Valley Coal and also a superior grade of White Ash Coal. All our Coal is sure to be clean and delivered by careful drivers. UNITED ICE AND COAL CO. Office and Yards: Conestoja and Frederick Sts. STEELTON, PA Both Phones.

1 VVVVVVVVSAiVVVVVV'WAAAV GRAND 31 MARKET STREET Tt tfT 1.