Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

$. I aa. 4 HuiMi( I 4 ft, tvioN iatwi: INMSIMI.M lOMClM hitler A HIV I MM Il HIM III 1 i I was a in lv2t fr lh I Mini i In Mi. I I I'f lh I PI'r I il i i fr i i I in I. In N' tlh Mi irr i f.

nii 1 hlrl ur! i ak" ll'ri. Jr VA.ri:i' ft A(: t. V. K. ll imbauttn.

Mirk'l WAN'TKT1 A nun I or 1 i.i w.irk 'n rv A I' rk. I. Il.iriti! jr TtUurach. WANTKP Printer tii ntny tway a1vcrliiir.K f'ir inn I. mh raio vaKt ihry wni.r,l fur rikt liri okiim ri u.ir.l to a il.iv law.

I l.ir i burg yp.inrnj't.ii aj I'tiloti Nj. 14. llJ i tf it itt: ((EXT ull lplirK In rtnr if; rrv i.t, nt 17. Applv Kilrrl A. r.l N.

.) Mri'i t. i I It KXT Ijirc ronm, oiiil ntnry fmni, with lit at. HbIi! n1 prlvlleci: of bath, at 11 SouUi Mnrki FH KNT At North strft. Ih'asntit iiparttinMit furnthiil fr I. nils.

k'TpliiK. No chllilri'h. miH lJi Collars nntl CutTs. Snow whito. stiff, yet flexiblp.

stains rnr.ftilly nr. thpn, best of all. M.aiKl. without lraklna. Crescent l.aurrtrv Co.

Both 'phones. 31 1.3.5 tf LOST. LOST On sixth street rnr Kriday rurr.ir.sr. September 6, silk titnbrella. biine luinille, sterlitiir silver tvimmirnrs.

Marker hears initials Ft. T. H. Reward if retitrneil to 529 Camp street. octS at I.OST Iadv's card ease two dollar bill.

P. R. II. name cards. Finder keep containing: check and money and return check and contents to this of fice.

imisB jjjMjijjj.aiaisjix"ji inaiij, I ir rmv. .1. ree ur FOR RENT Maelay St root No. 411; 3 story briclc dwelling; ten rooms; all modern improvements; front porch. I.ogan Street Above Woodbine; new 2J story brick dwellings; eight rooms and bath; modern improvements; front porch.

X. Third Street Xo. 1101; 3 story brick dwelling; ten rooms and bath; all improvements; side porches. X. Third Street Xo.

1101; store room, excellently located; possession April 1, 1906. Market Street Xo. 1417; desirable flat; bath; gas; range; stationary tubs; hot water; telephone; elevator. Market St reet Xo. 1417; store room with plate glass front; steam heat.

Sixth and Broad Streets The second and third floors of building on X. W. corner. Five large rooms, suitable for lodge, light manufacturing or business purposes. Paxtang A delightful suburban home; large frame house; 14 rooms and bath room; reception hall; but ler's pantry; all improvements, ineliKling steam heat.

Reading R. R. station and trolley line close by. X. Sixth Street Office room on first floor: especially adapted for dental office.

Green Street Xo. 162 6. two furnished rooms with use of bath; for gentlemen. X. Sixth Street Xo.

1504; two rooms on second floor; furnished or unfurnished. X. Third Street Xo. 14: large front room on Third floor; suitable for office. Miller Eros.

Baker Real Estate Building Harrisbnrg, Pa 4 fc .1 1 i i i I i ..4 ijit i I i k. i fr i I Ti i i i i 'j I) I. I. l( I 1 I in mi. I hi 6 it ll 4 hi.

Hi 1 AttMh It r. 1MB 4 I I ill I ltW al I I df Id t. 4 Wi.r.jl ll.l I I Mil lit I I IMI It A St I Ai ilPr tlf irl 1 I i( if4 4 and: iir t'r trv.fi house. iii f.tn ai.J Wa.fr Aj 1 at 15. a rirmnd sireet.

1 3 1 'AX I f.tr (eneral houe. w.itk Aiily immediately at III fouih nfid o. ll.Jt WAXTKl' fir arneral house, Xu wsshitiB or Ifuhine A.Mras l'. ui city. ociT.Jt VAXTKt A reliable woman for treni ril small faniKy, (nod Tin: AKUhht rn i il finvv tum i HARRISBURG AS A It Eats Up Rust.

Money Advice Tt i A ItUftM It nf tct Real Estate For Sale Mf( a 4 a a IU I I'ijv, I jc likt? ne tc $. (U4 4V ae a 5c fuc ifi Tl Ci uf Ui 0:1 II i Usc f4ti Up fust. FIRE. LIFE ASD ACCIDENT Insurance ItfluJ la OIJ Lis.4 Com I'ranV It. Ulli Jt on tit tram 1 1 i I 1 lifl 1.1 1 1 i I I 4 i i i Ni lo.s ll.

ft i. Ilr.t i fc (lllf! .) i ll. ftr mi.tfi i.ii) 4f I he Ivf sh i.t ,4 II I UK of M.tr.t'.u I I I ff I fr lit fail ot itid I r. It mil II. II.

tui ti p. I. J. i mm nj trc.t li It ar fn.f. tl tilnh nl wlic.

i It i So ilu.M i. .11 I en itnt lti'i. 1 l.ri. 1 I'll ll P'l i Cail. tH 4bll M.

i In iii.in Ilk yt tit lrc. J4 ptn iron arm. lm In0 aril Iim ui tut. inuiatrr iSo. rati Bia.

(4 loo of tii 111 ground. r. tioll. bar an. i mn for am.

(lea. Mi tandrd Ir. lirjr o. a. liu (i.

ft it in. tailtuad ritnalatiiK of pi' k. iiotrl ham I r. hrnU'ra. lr.tr, rail, lunga, I loot bos.

(Irak and halt. Sa.i'l.d liorouetl framtil.r an. lawn' ran. hlr nranll i the terllon. I iimtirrnnii ana mnnii piir trt Hallway Companr or lo Ilia tlar Mrrft Itallaay or lo the const rul ano rct a railway t.iwen Annlv at Writ Male slrert i narriaoiiri ana i 'i nan Apply SI i.i nm pun nirri.

arrantinit lha rteht In o. tT Jt WAX'TKI cook Apply 3:: Chestnut street oct: WAXTKl Ten experienced sewlnf machine operators to work on shirts at J.t. nines' Mfit Co. third floor. 414 114 St.n street, entrance on West aenue.

Ut WAXTKl Kxperlenced knltiers and alrls to learn knltllnf. Standard ma cirt's. Tald while learnln(. Waire po.st hl'ltle ii to 14 p'r week. Apply liar rishnrf Knitting Mill, Seventh above Ma clay.

augW tf a a a Don't Send it to the cellar sell it. WAXTKl Vouns: man 24 years of ace with moderate means and Rood po sition wishes to make the acqiialtitanee of refined yoimtr lady about the same ace: object matrimony. Xo triflers. or those who have formed the habit of an swerinc such ads. need answer.

Address William, care Iaily Telegraph. oc XOTUrl TO ni ll.DKRS Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital at Marrisburc. Pennsylvania, until 12 o'clock noon. October ISth. 1905.

for the erc tlort of a home for women nurses and for a building for dangerous patients. Drawings and specifications as adopted bv the Board of Trus ees. and as ap nrov'ed hv the Hoard of Public Charities. can be obtained on application to J. A.

Dempwolf, Architect. York, Pa. A Trust Company or other approved hond. or certified check in the sum of Jin.000 must accompany each proposal; said bonds will be returned to unsuc bidders. The Trustees reserve tne right to reject anv or all bids.

The proposals must he endorsed: "Proposals for the nurses' home and buildincs for dangerous patients," and addressed to DR. H. 1. ORTII, Supt. Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital.

FFarrisburg, Pa. oel2 5t PUBLIC i at ronalru. an rlfrtrir street railway and which Include practically rll of ilia t. rtlory throunh which the tild com panlea, bv their charters or by me extensions filed, have the rlKht to coii str'ii t. Third: Also the sewer nlpe and enul tias of the ttar Klectrli' Street Railway iiimnanv snrt tile Mecllun, I utn berUnd and Street Rail way Company.

In the sewer construct, ed In the Horounh of Mir hunli'sburtr. bv virtue of all liorouKh nHticliles. 'Term of sale: IS per cent, of the purchased money shall be paid at the I lime lha property Is stricken down, mid the tialauce upon the confirmation ot the sale bv tbo Court. The property herein described will be sold free of all encumbrances. The valuable f.anchlses and rlifhts of wav which are orrereii, cover a most populous section of the Cumberland Valley, and furnishes the link In tho proposed trolley system from the city of Harrlsburs: to the Cltv of York.

Further details and Information may be obtained by applying to the undersigned. K. A. GROVE, sept30 to oct27 Receiver. XOTK to nt II.DKHS Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital at llarrisburc, Penn svlvanla, until 12 o'clock noon, October ISth.

1905. for the erection and completion of two temporary ward build in KS. Drawing' and specifications as adopted by the Board of Trustees, can be ob tained on application to Philip IF Johnson. Architect, Ind Title Build ing. Corner Rroad and Chestnut nts Philadelphia.

Ph. A Trust Company or other approved bond, or certified check in the sum of 15.000 must accompany each proposal said bonds will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The proposals must be endorsed: froposais tor tne erection of temporary ward buildings," and ad dressed to DR. H.

L. ORTH. Supt. Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hos pital, Harrisburg, pa. oct2 Bt Try TelepvaHi Want Ads.

NOTICE Granite Curbing $0.94 Total Bid for Curbing $676.80 $2735.30 Granolithic Curbing $0.57 Total Bid for Curbing $410.40 Granite Curbing $1.05 Total Bid for Curbing Granolithic Curbing $0.70 Total Bid on Curbing $504.00 REILY TO MACLAY. 5900 Lin. Ft. Granite Curbing $0.94 Total Bid for Curbing Granolithic Curbing $0.57 Total Bid for Curbing $3363.00 Granite Curbing $1.03 Total Bid for Curbing $6,195.00 Granolithic Curbing Total Bid for Curbing $4130.00 Granite Curbing $0.93 Total Bid for Curbing Granolithic Curbing $0.80 Total Bid for Curbing Pursuant to Section 3. of Common Council Ordinance No.

19, Session of 1902. approved January 24. 1903, the Highway Commissioner has filed In the office of ihe City Clerk a schedule of the proposals received for the paving of Reily street from ront. street to second street, ana ourtn street from Keuy street to Maclay street. REILY STREET FROM FRONT TO SECOND 1130 Sq.

Yds. T20 Ft. The Rarber Asphalt Paving Co Sheet Asphalt. 81. Total Bid on Paving $2058.50 Grand Total The Barber Asphalt Paving Co Sheet Asphalt.

$1.79 Total Bid on Paving $2058.50 Grand Total. Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co Sheet Asphalt $1.90 Total Bid on Paving $2185.00 Grand Total. Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co Asphalt. $1.90 Total Bid on Paving $2185.00 Grand Total. FOURTH STREET FROM 9650 So.

Yds. The Barber Asphalt Paving Co Sheet Asphalt. ll. i a Total Bid on Paving $17,273.50 Grand Total. The Barber Asphalt Paving Co Sheet Asphalt.

$1.79 Total Bid on Paving $17,273.50 Grand Total. Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co Sheet Asphalt. $1.85 Total Bid on Paving $17,852.50 Grand Total. Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co Sheet Asphalt $1.85 Total Bid on Paving $17,852.50 Grand Total. Geo.

B. Stucker Vitrified Block. $1.85 Total Bid on Paving $17,852.50 Grand Total. Geo. B.

Stucker Vitrified Block. 41.9 Total Bid on Paving $17,832.50 Grand Total Owners of property abutting on the lines of the proposed improvement mar select anv of the materials mentioned In the aforesaid schedule by Kline in the office of the City Clerk a petition naming the bidder, price and material selected, signed by a majority in number or interest of said property owners, verified by affidavit of or more of such petitioners, on or before Wednesdav. the 25th day of October. A. D.

190S. In the absence of such petition Councils will select the materials and awrrd the contract to the lowest and best bidder. CHAS. A MILLER. City Clerk.

0ce of the City Clerk HarrisbLXg, Pa, September 25. 105. a sept25octft 23 Ijt i .4 4 I 1. ti.il.ti 25? tor 3 Dive. IWcroy Stewart ALL TIIO WATERS t't V4il I sir a a or I 1 lt4 i J'! t'at i.

Jafa. Jii A e.r fiiln a 1 t.e It a it lit CITY STAR LAUNDRY ti 0 a 0 a III IK lloil. i 'e OOO000CCC05O 1 mitxiiist: tooth VXstll llii il. iiufilir. 111 :ii.j si.

SOMK MKX SKT OUT To nave themselves a painter and, paperhanging bill by doing the work themselves. They also like the fun and excitement of It. If you have any paperhanging to do, let us do It for you. Prices are right. S.

FKXSTIMACHKK, Wall Paper Artist, 107 Second St. Both 'Phonos. SEA SHORE RESORTS ATLANTIC CllV, Ji. J. Unlen Hall Hotel Sanatorium, Atlantic City, X.

J. Our elegant New Brick Building Is now complete. No more luxurious accommodations jn the Coast. With half an acre of curative Baths ind a swimming pool. Booklet.

F. L. YOUNG. Gen. Mgr.

AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE M. REIS, JOSEPH FRANK, Manager. Local Manager. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9, 10, 11.

Matinee Every Day. V. E. Xankevill'a Enormous Tri umph, Human Hearts Thrilling and Realistic Situations, Bubbling Over ith Joyous Comedy. PRICES Matinees, iO and 25c.

Xights, 10, 20, 30, 50c. STORAGE. HARRISBURG STORAGE COMPANY Base lent. Four Floors. Private Rooms.

Clean Safe. ire Proof. Corner South St. and Pennsylvania Rait road. 6.3.1 tf DIED MCCARTHY On Friday evening at 8 clock at her late residence, 524 East State street, Katherlne E.

McCarthy, widow of the late C. C. McCarthy, aged 68 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence. 524 State treet, to proceed to Cathedral chapel.

Interment in Catholic Cemetery. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. oct7 2t DaWv Ziegler. by her next friend, Sarah Machamer vs. Harry zeigier.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 58, March Term, 1903. To Harry Ziegler. Sir: You will please take notice that a hearing in the above petition for divorce on the part of Daisy Zeigler. will be had before the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, in the Court House at Harrisburg, on Monday, October 23rd.

1905, at 10 o'clock A. when and where you may attend if you see fit. GEORGE W. COLES. Attorney for Libellant.

oct2.9 Chi i. ef cibh EHHYRGYAL FILLS Vfta laal aaa uaiy vaaalaa. Mr8A 4.i!6' I adta. at Dnrffal rV4 KNGLISH M1 1. Stfcl.

ta BaiUe kin tii4i. Tk aa aabrr. Brraaa 1 4J la rt PHSmt4 ana JBBlia 1 fjf h'u av 4 44 i I JZ PaniValara. Taatliaaalafc. if hr.X4ll.

lai.au billl an Drajr i Qkimer Ckrwle Ck iVulii tta. 4ac 4.i.aa ocaara. fan. i (fell a of the the Kucl I) li, SMITH'S Jlr li'iv i'i i 4 I' i i (t i Hi in a 't I' i i1 i lie liJ i I 4 lid ll IWH Wlt'tixt ft i'hf I llt'Hl 4 I lilt IHt III Hwjll II I a t.jtl I.I tU mi If i f. lie I It 5et He a at I la 4 fa tiii i.

II se 4 i. l'i JtliKStU ll.et 4 A i i' l. I laia'arirtt. I Jt fc lie It 't ebt I I I ela 1 itn a i 1 Vf IH a ltnia r.rt till tf lsj ft.lt ah at: lii i 11 a 1 Liw 1 4 litu'lotl. at wl ie ta'ra Here, lej'J i.f It rlr.e4': ff I5.

I. lie 4M ft rji u. Us 1 5' 4i. I 1 1 tlBJi.Mi a'atid 'l I it I Mcl, tbt It hi.i ir. i.f ie me What fil.K a Ite tl re.rll! Tt a5'at 1 1 1 'i a tie In the word l.t.l.

I tt! train an I art of U.e wofiJ. jit.e ury an4 shsnm tt 1 4 il 1 Inn there and eilt 4'Ui'. Iiaill I heir lha fcolo irrti't ff IHll4dill IS (U Ihl llifiH Uuti. an4 our Meat nr. lite' I trr tiounes where all Iho urn ma 'la rlinrrv of the ino.l oU I 1 houl4 1 4 In 1 his 014 Horn Wk of 1, 1 an.

1 li.i 1 'Sriou4 i04. i I'oet may sins ihe of mliiuile, but tisJU it it smiai 1 tei.mri?, I'ttrisiianliy I a mm la I rviiKion. mq iiiviut in i 3Tatf unite them. 'Ai'tUity n4 siHleiy or rharso terlstir of all titles, but here I mark lhat dUnutuUhcs the New jerui ali'M from all other It 1 Holy. That Is the last word should think of rtiM.i;itlnic Hh city.

The book of Reve laiton the Mory of tho lonflUt between two croat rltles. on ono li Is llabylon oldest of titles, built In the pride ot men'a hearts, the seat of wickedness, and cruelty, and presumption. The other rtty Is the New Jerusalem, the home ot purity and truth, and rlBhteousnewi. One city represents ihe world, the other, the kingdom of God. "The New Jerusalem Is a Holy city.

But It has not the holiness of the hermit, the cleanness of a clois ter. It is a real city thronged by countless hosts, tagrr, active, full of lift) and power. Alt nations bring their glory and honor Into It, yet ll 1b clean and pure and righteous. "The city wall moans separation, exclusion. But It Is pierced by twelve gates, three on each side, but those gates are never shut, for a countless host Is streaming through them in unending march.

If the wall speak of exclusion, the gates speak of welcome. The wall shuts men out the gates let them In. If the wall seems to forbid, the gates Invite. What does It mean, this wall that none may scale; these gales that are never closed? It means that the holy city lies open to all, but that they must enter by the appointed way. "Every city should endeavor to reflect the image of the Nw Jeru saleni, should be ordered and admin istered, acording to this celesilal pattern.

Every feature or tne de scription is significant. Here is pure water. Here are streets well paved and clean. Here are trees on either side the river. How Important is the part they play In the economy of na ture.

Every tree Is literally a tree of life. All these things we have sought to provide, and in the prosperity and progress of our city we rejoice. We ought to make Harrisburg one of the fairest and most attractive cities in tha land. "Above all, let us seek to make it a clean city, a holy city, wherein dwelleth righteousness. Then God, even our own God, shall bless us, and In his salvation shall we rejoice." Senator Fox Speaks.

Senator Fox then spoke on the "Progress of Harrisburg, Is Onwc 'l Movement In the Past for Years; Its Advantages by Reason of Location, and the Prospects for Its Future Growth, Power and Influence." He said in part: "In 1850 it was 6,000 and now It is said to be 75,000. In 1836 the first car appeared In this town. To day the great rail ways are radiating out from our city as a center to the north, south, east and west taking to all parts our products and bringing to us the things we do not ourselves produce, and dally approximately 8,000 cars pass by" us. On the 13th of May, 1S08. the Philadelphia Bank an nounced that on May 22, 1808, it would begin the discounting of papers at the southwest corner of Market Square and Blackberry ave nue ana tnereaner discounting would be continued on Monday of each week.

In 1814 the Harrisburg National Bank was incorporated by an act of Assembly with a capital of $300,000. To day we have ten finan ical institutions in operation with a combined capital of with surplus and undivided profits of with combined deposits $12,621,000. or a grand total of $16,417,000. "The assessed valuation oi our real estate is besides we have untold millions of dollars of personal property. This brieny is our past.

iow what of the future? What may be predicted for the Capital City of our rich prosperous and powenui com monwealth; for the city situate on the never failing Susquehanna, where the green valleys of the. Cumberland and Lebanon converge; for the city that has rich and vast mineral deposits almost under her very foundations and to whose doors are brought down the great river, the lumber of north; for the city that is now point of disbursement of the immense freight carried in from every direction. Me indeed would be a dar a in LOQUKNT "i'. Nl I I II I la r. 'U: 'ii inca i 4 s.

1 ai a 4 a. tj i. 4 a s. i ,11.4 lit 11 all a I it 1 a. i I 5 l4i.

a 4 1 a lr5 i I' Ua I 'Vlf' 1 I 'i ail Ml iStlt.r. i I a. i 4 initMtii) a. llraf.r i. Vila 4 oil 1 4,.

11 Ii.e I wfMili 1 I I te kjreka A .11 le ir 4 (1 ,4 1 'i la 1 aJ an tluiih. t.4 1 ric; wiih a I i' oar I t. a vitn ft I It: a "ts Mi.ler. ata! ix.ta llrtll. k.

M. Kitah Mr. t.0, Ilia. n4 Hell. IraJer.

ii 11 Alrl. k. lie. i'. it IrriCS ffom liiatana, Itrtrrlteir.s a iiiit rt.eiient arrmnn, 11 l.Uh.

ii the) Ihmn hail roiiio up ll.e rif itei at I in a4 or the prtir shall roina up ths lovrila ii.j 11 ii. iu iii ri a rity, fie uimii or the ten la of a rlnnire irom a aMn pi to a beautiful orchard. ThU I Id. al for ihe people. nmj.

lit nponse lo the heart of every true man ihe uproot. In of the useless, the uttly. and Ihe planilns; of th ihlnt; ro4 for ih rommuuhv. Kery true man live for ihe 1.. good.

ihe roni inanity." Following I the holr anK with delightful effect. "Glft a Awake the starred Mr. Alrlrks then In troduted lU nJamln NtaJ. Kail hit whl.e speaking on 'Commercial Harrisburg." said: "In everyihlng there is a seen time and a harvest, and no It In this great city of ours." Some or tne seeds that have blossomed In to this great city are, First. War Out ot war grow many of the most im portant things that have ocinrred Second, Labor One of the most Important agencies In the world Is labor.

It Is Just two hundred vears since the first settler of Harrisburg received ni grant for the settlement of the Susquehanna. From these, bo. glnnlngs has grown the commerce of lO daj. I nose Who nim In at ihr.ua THE ROOT OF THE MATTER He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble by (ietling Down to First Principles. A man of large affairs In one of our prominent eastern cities by too close attention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature's tax, levied In the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his dlepstlon brought about a nervous irritability making it Impossible to aimlv himself to his daily business and finally deranging the kidneys and heart.

In his own wodrs he savs: ''I con sulted one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the same thev each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appetite and vigor. For two years I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another. I gave up smoking, I quit, coffee and even renounced my daily gksss or two of beer, without any marked improvement. nends had often advised me to try a well known proprietary medi cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused the newspaper advertisements of the remedy but never took any stock In advertised medicines nor could believe a fifty cent patent medicine would touch my case. "To make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I any feeling of nausea or discomfort.

"I was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely and they did not disappoint me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose I had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the proprietors of the remedy asking for information as to what the tablets contained and they replied that the principal Ingredients were aseptic pepsin (government test), matt diastase and other natural di gestives, which digest fopd regardless of the condition of the stomach. The root of the matter is this, the digestive elements contained in Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food, give the overworked stom ach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system to receive the nourishment which can only come from food. Stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength they give fictitious strength, in variably followed by a reaction.

Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissueMs manufactured from our dally food, and If you can insure its prompt action and complete digestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no need of nerve tonics and sanitariums. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only few rears, probably every druggist the United States. Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach trouble. I a a 1 It il 4.i a a 3 i a Illtt Jh. iiii.

In the out got UH gvC AJy to Idtl. i Ihcui a iuat juint. wiil nui rut dif fli.4 hlnc lt.Klf. ItAltMj 't" Saves Hard Work P. a iS 1 1 1 4 Cm.

4.11 I'i I'e ll a 4 Va ta i l' A'ltrVl a ll 1. 4 lie 1. 4 ti l.li'.ifil li rlt t'l I lln. i a' 1 I (1 ll al Si i ll fre lt. i a yli'.

a I al SaefX i 1 fwte. iia i tr 4 at lie Ul Vti ia IV I'titel is.t it atttem t4 iii'tt l.ci. ll I 4. If ttrtt. Mreo 4.

I Ituls, a0 aa inr4ue an! I ti lt( m.i'a eg Ti li'e. Matits eu tesiea I I 13, It 1. i.a i i 4 Ll.lo wtiib ttumat) i.Bji. In it ie n.aur of I. ral.

I'll 12 wt. le was lr.an..l 'if 14 la "Jei.S I funghl of I4ea He Was er lr)'Os! IO Jt Me in inM ltd ciiuj a. nf man' iittit One of lte Idea la lh i lm of O.i ti 1 majestic fon'enl thai rul4 only prsv I 1. fulv simiUiiii. wer.

Ilk lea. en lo measure of meal. 1. 4. 1 1 1 1 h'i ii i si new niai prinripas Inifi lured unio the life of lha rare the of (o! in the ul of men.

tferoud Thi kingdom orki radical rl. anises In character. There are mutual affinities. The aoul ran re. cue GikJ.

ran vitallie ihe soul. Hack of the III back of the love bark of the conscience, and the Intellect lie the substance of being the personality, ami the kingdom doe lis Hal work here. In changing lha quality ami temper of this essential beliiK making a new nature, in hirh dwells love, joy, peace, kindness. "Third The kingdom diffuse Its life silently and effectively. Not by observation.

How silently God get himself Into the world'a life. I'n noilced, aave by a few shepherds, Jesus comes as a root out of dry ground, and yet what moral energy got Into the race. "Fourih This kingdom once Introduced must leaven the race. "Consider First, the extent of Iti operations. Once Bethlehem, then Judea, then Roman Empire, Saxony, Briton.

Now continents, hemispheres thrilling with new life. "Second, the duration of its conquest. It conquered then, it Is conquering now. "Third, the vitality of its ruling Ideas. The Ideas of Christ are the vital idras to day.

"Fourth, the beneficence lis results. The new life of gentleness, kindness, sympathy, self sacrifice for others, charity is pervading society. A new humanity is about us. Old things have passed away the new Is here. The lump is being leavened by new ideals, new impulses, new standards aro getting Into life, new spirit.

In the world. I venture that never before did so many people crowd into our fair city, and never were they so lnteliigent, so law abiding, so kind, and the gen eral moral tone so elevating. This larger life will continue to como to our city, present material achievements are only forshadowlngs of larger growths. Present educational advances are only the starting noints of wider developments. Our religious growth is only the basis of larger conquests of grace." The music under the direction or Mr.

Walter E. Dietrich was a pleas ant feature of the service. The anthems, "They Shall Not Hunger Nor Thirst" and "The Splendors of Thy Glory, Lord," pleasing every auditor. MECHANICSBURG Lecture on Mormonlsm Thursday Even" lag Masquerade Dance this Evening Special to the Telegraph. Mechanicsburg, Oct.

9. Rev. A. Livingston Smith will lecture on "Mormonlsm" In the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7.30. Preparatory services will be held In St.

Paul's Reformed church next Saturday evening. Holy communion will be celebrated Sunday morning. A masquerade dance will be given In Franklin hall this evening under the management of Fred. Townsend. Beck's orchestra will lurnisn tne music.

Miss Elizabeth Shelly, who attend Mrs. Sarah Lauch, of Palmyra, visit home by the illness of her sister. Dr. G. M.

D. Eckels, of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, at Shlppensburg, and Mrs. Eckels were entertained by the Misses Eckels, West Main street, over Sunday. Edward A. Balso, who was spending the week In town with his parents, returned to Baltimore Saturday.

Rev. S. N. Moyer, of Red Lion, was town Saturday. Prof, and Mrs.

W. H. Hench, of Shlremanstown, visited here Saturday. Ralph Mumma saw tne btate inuian football game. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Gardner and daughter, Grace, have returned from York. George Spangenberg, an employe of the D.

Wilcox manufacturing company, left vesterday for Bethlehem, where he has secured a good position. Miss E. M. Simpkins, who was visiting near town, has returned to Atlantic City. Lawrence Eberly was home over Sunday.

Roy Shreiner, who was spending the week in town, returned to Altoona Saturday. Al E. W. Hagen, of the Wilcox manufacturing company, has a position with Bethlehem steel company. KILLED A FISH HAWK.

Thomas Sellers, a son of Henry Sellers, shot an enormously big fish hawk last week on the Susquehanna River near Independence Island. The bird was engaged In diving for bass when young Sellers saw it. He got his pump gun and at the very first Ehot killed the hawk, and then it with a boat. It me. sured four feet from tip to tip of wiig.

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