Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

V. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. Middleburg Young Man Strangely Disappears Last Seen at Grocery Store; Parents Fear Foul Play Serial to The Telegraph Middleburg. March 29. Roy Krv, son of Charles Yry, a farmer near iovn.

disappeared from home Saturday night and has not been seen or heard of since. The last seen of him at Mau store, New Berlin, Saturday evening'. Ho purchased crackers, and carrying a bicycle lantern left the store. His Waynesboro Lad Charged With Arson Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, March 30. Emmet Crilley, son of L.

D. Crilley. aged about IS, of near Beartown, was arrested Tuesday morning by the State police for wilfully setting fire to the timber land In Washington township near his home and owned by the State, May 28, 1909. Stricken Going to Funeral Special to The Telegraph Meehanicsburg, March 30. Mrs.

Blosser, of Shippensburg, was trkken with vertigo yesterday after 1'iion while on the way to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Mor rott. who died suddenly on Friday with a stroke of paralysis. High School Election Special to The Telegraph Halifax. March 30.

The following were recently elected officers of the High School Literary Society of Halifax: President, Irvin Hoffman; vice president, Lester Lebo: secretary, Helen Matter; editor, Miriam Ryan; critic, William Kennedy. Present From Judge Gillan Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, March 30. Judge W. Rush Gillan has presented to each of the Franklin county attorneys a neatly printed pamphlet, entitled "The Judiciary of Franklin "ounty," recently read and prepared by Judge Gillan. To Observe Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Oberlin.

March 30. The Lutheran Sunday School will observe its 37th anniversary Sunday morning. The ex superintendents will be the chief speakers. Home From Panama Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. March 30.

Geo. C. Pearson and W. Emmert Angle, of the Friek Company, who have been spending several weeks touring Jamaica and the Panama Canal Zone, returned to Waynesboro Tuesday. Wedding Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, March 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Walter celebrated their thirty ninth wedding anniversary their home near Waynesboro this week. Pimples Off in Five Days The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment Does Wonders to Every Kind of Skin Eruption Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It You doVt want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin uptions. You want to get rid of theni right now.

Next week you may ant to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along. You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little workers have cured bad boil6 in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin disease in a week. They contain as their main ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Remember this, too that most pimple treatments reek with poison.

And they are miserably slow besides. Stuart's Calcirr Wafers have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury biting drugs or vi omous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, but they always do good, good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after.

Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because cf your fai 3. Your blood i you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welconu sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you.

We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the best 4 quickest blood and Fkin purifier in the world so we will send you a free sample as soon as we get your nam address. Send for It to day and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought a BOc box at your druggist's. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A.

Stuart X75 Stuart Marshall. Mich. (Porter Klltl IT ViM man Kutueky's Straight Whlslciy from Distiller to you on trial 2 Gallons for $5. 3 (or $7.60 or 1 for 13. eholes I Rj, Bourton or Corn Exprtss Pnpild II en riit But Mni.

Wj. Ctlt. Mai. Wo ihlp on 30 dor'i credit, if you have you merchant or bank usrsntee your account. FREE 4 ministers bottles Selected Fulton with every 2 jrsllons.

8 with 3. etc. for cash with order. Money refunded if not satisfied. MYERS COMPANY I r.Liln.

Mar. I Writ, for Book. A Fill Gufltomw, 6 parents are frantic, sarin tr that he has met with foul play or serious accident. He seemed to be contented and took special delight In his home life and surroundings, and he had made no preparation in the slightest degree to run away from home. The boy was about 17 years of age and always of industrious habits.

He was very well dressed when he left home. Arrest Tramps in Liverpool Station Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, March 30. The trackwalker surprised two tramps. one wmte and one colored, in the Liverpool station. He ordered them out, but they told him he had better leave.

He did so and telephoned to this city for help. Railroad Detective Buery and an assistant, of Sunbury, and John Douey, of this place, arrested the men, who were taken to prison on the 1.11 a. m. train. The tramps had been seen near the river early In the day and had been fighting over a package of food.

Old Railroader Dead Special to The Telegraph Rohrerstown, March 30. Samuel Hoft'heins, a former resident, died at his home in Philadelphia of apoplexy. He was born here and was employed as a passenger brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad for many years. His wife, his parents and several brothers and sisters survive. He was a member of the Reformed Church.

The body will be brought here for interment. High School Examinations Special to The Telegraph Blain. March 30. The district high school examination was held bv Miss Elsie M. Endslow, W.

F. Hall and C. C. Kern, examiners. Ten took the examination, as follows: Miss Frankie Dimm.

Miss Lee Dromgold, Miss Lottie Collins. George Gutshall, Miles Bowere, Niles Stambaugh, Leslie Shuniaker, Miss Annie Fetrow, David Snyder and Miss Margaret Spotts. MaunWlngerd Greencastle. March 30. Miss Catherine Jane Maun, of East Orange, N.

daughter of Conrad Maun, of Shady Grove, and Martin L. Wingerd. of Fayetteville, were united in marriage on March 25, at he First United Brethren Church, of Greencastle, by Rev. W. J.

Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Wingerd will make their home in Waynesboro, where the groom is employed. Atlantic City Excursion Saturday, April 15, via Reading Railway.

Leave Harrisburg 6:15 and 8 a. return within fifteen days. Fare, $4 00. Phone Girl Goes to Europe Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, March 30. Miss LaRue Detrich, chief operator of the local Bell Telephone Exchange, is receiving congratulations in winning the trip to Europe in the "Public Opinion" contest just closed.

She also won the gold watch by securing the greatest number of new subscribers in her district. Will Give a Supper Special to The Telegraph Oberlin, March 30. A chicken corn soup supper will be held in the Citizens' enginehouse Saturday evening, April 1, under the auspices of the Women's Bible Class of the Lutheran Sunday School. Booming Board of Trade Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, March 30. The movement for a permanent Board of Trade in this place is becoming stronger and now there are 113 names on the membership list.

It is thought that before the end of the week this number will be increased to 200. Cumberland Firemen Will Parade Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, March 30. The annual convention of the Cumberland Valley firemen will be held in this place on August 8. This convention will mark the second, day festivities of Old Home Week and the firemen will parade. Two Large Sales Special to The Telegraph Newville, March 30.

Two good sales were held near here. Will A. Davidson, about five miles below this place, realized $4,100, the highest priced cow selling for 467. The S. P.

Bloser sale, east of town, amounted to $4,472.38. To Give Minstrel Show Special to The Telegraph Millerstown, March 30 A minstrel show by home talent will be rendered in Rickabaugh's Hall Frl day and Saturday evenings. The pro ceeds will be given towards the erec tion of a fountain in the Square. Will Give a Cantata Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, March 30. The Waynesboro Choral Society will give a cantata, Tuesday evening.

May 2, in the Methodist Church. The title of the cantata will be, "The Seven Last AVords of Christ," by Dubois. Swanger Glbaoa Special to The Telegraph Slechanicsburg, March 30. Miss Kdith Swanger and Roy Gibson, both of Meehanicsburg, were united in marriage at Hagerstown by the Rev. J.

Spangler Kieffer. Teacher Thirty one Year Special to The Telegraph Xew Cumberland, March 30. W. H. Speck, teacher of the grammar school, has taught school thirty one years.

Doctor Horse Run Away Special to The Telegraph Xew Cumberland, March 30. A horse belonging to Dr. S. A. Kirk patrick ran away on Third street, smashing the buggy.

It ran through the principal streets with part of the buggy clinging to it, frightening many pedestrians. Property Changes Hands Special to The Telegraph Halifax, March 30. John Etz weiler, of Carsonvllle, has purchased the dwelling house of Charles F. Har man in Fourth street for $2,800. Mrs.

Kiinna M. Walker Dead Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. 30. Mrs. Emma M.

Walker, aged 60, died suddenly at her home near Fountaindale Monday evening from paralysis. KILLS PUYER Shot in Stomach in Philip pine Campaign, Marietta Man Dies Special to The Telegraph Marietta, March SO. Joseph Roberts, one of the best known baseball players, is dead, aged 36 years. Death was due to erysipelas, superin duced by a bullet wound in the stom ach received in the Philippines while serving in the Spanish American War, He was one of the best players in the Inter Ccunty League. Sanders Dlvelbiss Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, March 30.

Miss Mary C. Sanders and James L. Divel biss, of Mercersburg, were united in marriage yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Harper, Public Square.

The ceremosy was performed by Rev. K. K. Quimby, of the Methodist Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Divelbiss left for Mercersburg, where they will go to housekeeping. Loses Two Fingers Special to The Telegraph Oberlin. March SO. Daniel Shuey had two lingers cut off while working at the Pennsylvania Steel Works.

Opera Sale Details Are Made Public Hanunerstcin Received $1,200,000 for His Interests in America; Stotesbury, Purchaser Special to The Telegraph Xew York, March 30. The text of the contract whereby Oscar Hammer stein gave up his Philadelphia OpeTa House, his rights to operas produced by him there and at the Manhattan Opera House, and whereby he agreed not to enter into competition with the other party to the contract, Edward T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, representing also the Metropolitan Opera Company, was made public to day for the first time in the Musical Courier. The amount received by Mr. Hammer stein was $1,200,000.

The Musical Courier says that it regrets exceedingly its inability to comply with the clause in the agreement which requires silence on the part of all those who were and are interested in the transaction. "The agreement has been effected by this time," it continues, "and Ham merst'iin's London opera housa, which has arisen as a result of the agreement, is rapidly growing before the interested supporters of opera in London up to date, have not been sufficiently large in numbers to encourage anyone except Oscar Ham merstein. The latter, having now tasted the operatic lemon, may decide upon squeezing it in London, where he will illustrate to the public that opera can be given without the consent of Ricordi, of Italy. He did it here and made a large sum of money; he will do it in London, and with a probability of proving that the Ricordis are excellent business men, but that he also understands that opera is art for art's sake." Cannon Probable Leader of Minority Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. March 30.

The Republican caucus is to meet on Monday. The Republicans have no program. The favorite tip for the speakership nomination, carrying with it the leadership of the minority, is Cannon. No action on committees or the manner of selecting minority representation on them will be taken by the Republicans until something conclusive is heard from the Democrats. The Democratic leaders individually without exception have said that the minority should fill its own committee places.

Republican leaders have pointed out to them the difference between individual expressions and formal authoritative action. It is probable, therefore, that the Democratic caucus on Saturday will adopt a resolution asking the Republicans to fill their own committee places. mm was in OLD WD hi Crff mi Here's I CARLISLE INDIANS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Continued From First rage taught and descriptive talks by Indians. Alfred I De Grasse was saluta torian. The graduating class comprises Mazie L.

Skye, Seneca; Estella W. Ellis, Sac and Fox; Elizabeth Keshena, Menominee; Emma D. LaVatta, Shoshoml; Minnie O. White, Mohawk; Ellen L. Lundquist, Menominee; Nan E.

Saunooke, Cherokee; Edison P. Mt. Pleasant, Tuscarora; Louis Duptus, Sac and Fox; James W. Mumblehead, Cherokee; Lewis H. Runnels, Sanpoili; Leroy Red Eagle, Quapow; Spencer Patterson, Seneca; Jefferson B.

Smith, Gros Ventre: Moses L. Friday. Arapaho; Francis E. Coleman. Chirjnewa: Charles L.

Fish, Sioux; Alvin W. Kennedy, Seneca; Robert J. Tahamont, Abenaki; Fred E. Leicher, Stockbridge; William J. Owl.

Cherokee; William J. Etta wageshik, Ottawa; Alfred L. PeGrasse, Mashpee; Mary E. Nunn, Winnebago; Emma E. Jackson, Kiamath; Margaret DeLorimere, Mohawk.

Pupils receiving industrial certificates were: Louis Dupuis, baker; Leroy Redeagle, baker; Alfred DeGrasse, painter; William Ettawageshik, job printer; Fred Leisher, compositor; James Mumblehead, job printer: Jefferson Smith, compositor; Peter Thomas, blacksmith; Harrison Smith, compositor: Edison Mt. Pleasant, carpenter: David Redthunder, carpenter; Clarence Smith, baker; George White, baker; John Runs Close, printer; Joseph Ar casa, painter; Lyford John, painter; Harrison Poodry, painter; Nuss Stevenson, florist; William Callahan, florist; James Campbell, compositor; Frank Lonestar, job printer; Charles McDonald, job printer; Guy Plenty Horse, compositor; Victor Skye, pressman; StanslU Powell, carriagemaker; Robert Davis, carriagemaker; Peter Gaddy, blacksmith: William Aragon. blacksmith; Wilford Minthorn, tinner; Alexander Arcasa, carpenter; Ammons Owl, farming. Jose Ray, farming; Fred Gendron, farming: George Gendron. farming: Rufus Rollingbull.

dairying; Clara Hall, laundress; Rose Bell Ohmert, plain dressmaking; May Estelle Me toxen, plain dressmaking; Texie Tubbs, plain dressmaking; Rose Bald Eagle, general housekeeping; Annie Dibo, general housekeeping; Grace Kieh. general housekeeping; Emma LaVatta, general housekeeping; Marie Skye, general housekeeping; Nan Sounooke, general housekeeping; Lottie Tramper, general housekeeping; Amelia Whee lock, general housekeeping; Martha Vetenhall, general housekeeping: Minnie Blackhawk, general housekeeping; Nancy Conners. general housekeeping; Malinda Desautei, general Gladys Earle, general housekeeping; Cora Elm, general housekeeping; Rose Whipper, general housekeeping; Selina Twoguns, general housekeeping; Inez Brown, general housekeeping; Ernestine Venne, plain sewing. On Wednesday afternoon rain interfered with the holding of the field events, but the track events were held and La Crosse was played on the Indians' field. The result of the track events was as follows: One hundred yard dash First, Skennadore: second, Earth; third, Wheelock.

Time, 15 3 5 seconds. One mile run First, Miller; sec ond, Arnuette; third, Tewanima. Time, 4 minutes and 44 seconds. Hundred and twenty yard hurdles First, Wheelock: second, Skennadore; third, Goslin. Time, 16 seconds.

Quarter mile run First, Welsh; second, Bucktooth; third, Shawback. Time, 54 seconds. One half mile run First. Priest; second. Squirrel; third.

Arquette. Time, 2 minutes, 9 2 5 seconds. Two hundred yard hurdle First, Skennadore: second, Tarbell; third, Goslin. Time 28 2 5 seconds. One half mile relay, small boys First, O'Brien, red; second, Paul, blue; third, Williams, blue.

Time, 2 minutes 9 3 5 seconds. The Game of I. a Crosse The Indians outplayed Baltimore City College at La Crosse and won 10 to 0. The score: Indians. Baltimore C.

C. O. John Goal. Pfifer Johnyjohn Price (i.iute) Jordan Cover Bracklin L. John Second defense Arcasa Third defense Primrose Donaldson Compto Hiss Youngdeer Center Mehool Garlow Third attack Harper Sundown attack Pyles Billy Klrst attacK uariey Jocks Outside home Troxell Crane Inside Tattersall Goals Sundown, Garlow, Clute, Youngdeer, Crane, L.

John. Jocks. I'mpire O'Neil. Time of halves Twenty minutos. This evening there will be a reception to patrons and visitors in the athletic quarters.

To morrow afternoon there will be a meeting of the Alumni Association, and in the evening the alumni reception and banquet. Investigate Death of Hogs Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, March 30. C. J. Marshall, a member of the State Livestock Sanitary Board, Harrisburg, was in Waynesboro yesterday to investigate the cause of the death of several hogs.

We Rent Pianos With purchase privilege. Our rate, $4 monthly, tuning included. J. H. Troup Music House, Market Square.

m2S 3t Tusaah Silk. Tussah silk is known as wild silk, being the product of an oak feeding caterpillar of China and. IndiR. Immediate Relief for Sprains. Bruises, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup What One Woman Says fell and sprained my arm and terrible pain.

I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told'me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief, and I can now use my arm as well as ever." Mrs. H. B. Springer, 921 Flora Elizabeth, N.

J. MORE PROOF. Mrs. Frederic Holden, of 220 Merriman Syracuse, N.Y., writes We have found Sloan's Liniment a wonderful remedy in our home for rheumatism, cramps, sore throat. It has no equal.

We know by experience. mm is a splendid remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, cough or cold and cramp. At all dealers. Price, 25c, 50c, and $1.00. DB.

EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. 3 Days Trial in your own Home These are the remarkably liberal terms upon which we sell that new and improved sewing machine which was recently invented by Wm. C. Free, which has been so widely advertised in Women's Magazines, and which is revolutionizing the sewing machine business, ITe FREE with its 8 sets of ball bearings.

The Rotoscilla movement, the French leg design, the shuttle ejector, the rotary spool pin, the automatic locking drawers, the automatic tension release, the automatic thread controller and improved head latch. See it demonstrated on Friday and Saturday at our store by Mr. Merchant, who will be with us. Other makes of sewing machines as low as $16.50. 312 Market Street The Store of Quality and Fair Treatment Injured Laborer Expected to Recover Santor Favasour, an Italian laborer, who was buried in the twenty foot sewer, at Nineteenth and Swatara streets, when the, walls collapsed wanted to go back to work, after being rescued.

Favasour was working in a trench, while a blast was being prepared. He did not hear the warning to run away in time, and before he did get out of the hole, the blast went off. He was buried under tons of earth and slate. After an examination at the Harrisburg Hospital it was discovered that no bones were broken, but he is injured internally. His condition to day is reported as favorable.

Worker's Eye Burned Paris Fisher, aged 41 years, of 618 South Second street, Steelton, an employee of the Pennsylvania Steel A Drop of Blood Or a little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. tells the story of impoverished blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small part of the work of the staff of physicians and surgeons under the direction of Dr. R.

V. Pierce giving the best medical advice possible without cost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative and glycerio extract of roots, without the use of alcohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purines and enriohes the blood. It is the great blood maker, flesh builder and restorative nerve tonic.

It makes men strong in body, active ia mind and cool in judgment. Get what you ask for 1 MAJESTIC Friday and Saturday, WHITNEY WITH I EXTIIIE XEW YORK OHGAXIZATIOX OF AND THE I Opera CHOCOLATE SOLDIER rrlcea for this Engagement! Lower Floor, 92.00, Balcony, tl.RO, 1.00, 75c Gallery, BOc. Saturday Matinee, $1.50 to 25c. Mall Order Only When Acoonipnnled by Kemlttance, Will Now be Filed la Order ot He celpt. Seat Sale Opens Wednesday, April 5, 0 a.

m. KOTK Xo Orders Will Be Accepted For First How of Seats, Which Must Be Removed For Orchestra. AMUSEMENTS TO MDDDHU Matinee and Mght 11. Voelckel Presents the BIACK PATT9 Musical Comedy Company in the Revised Musical Success ATrip to Africa h. SISSIERETTA JONES The Original Black Pattl and JOLLY JOHN LAHKIXS Supported by a l.w Company of Colored Entertainers Popular Matinee, 25 and 50c.

Night, 25c to $1.00. Seats on Sale. Casino Theater Chestnut Street ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Dally THE 10,000 BEAUTY SHOW California Girls' Co. The Swellest Thins; In Burlesque Comedy Opera. Burlesque, Vaudeville MIXE CARINA The Cleopatra Dancer PHICES Matinee.

"He and 35c M(cht, 15, 25, 35 and KOc merits Company, was working about some very hot metal yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock, when a quantity of the metal was accidentally poured on him, severely burning his right eye. He was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital where the burn was dressed. If You Regard Tour own interests as paramount you will investigate our pianos and prices before making a selection. J. H.

Troup Music House, Market Square. m28 3t Washington Tour Tuesday, May 2, via Reading Railway. Personally conducted. All expenses included. $15.80 from Harrisburg.

Write D. Li. Mauger, Reading, Pa, Taken to Hospital Special to The Telegraph Mt. Holly Springs, March 3 O. Mrs.

John O'Brien has been taken to the Todd Hospital, Carlisle, for treat ment. The Big Operatic Event of the Season April 7 8 OPERA CO. Opera Comique Qfi Orchestra of JU of Straus Waltzes AMUSEMENTS Wllmer Vincent Vaudeville BERNARDI "tCauge HERZOG'S STALLIONS SARA LEMER, nZlZ FOX MILLERSHIP SISTERS Other Attractive Offerings HIPPODROME AG ASTON BlK Spec ial Hind Reading Act lie nlll Demonstrate His Ahlllty To cliiy Rrtneen 1 find p. to the Chief of Police and Party of friends. HKGll.Alt MTIKi; AT U.ilO Admission 10 Climate Failed Medicine Cured It has been abundantly shown that rest, fresh air, and good food do help many persons Buttering from tuberculosis.

But, to be really honest, it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than "arrested." Something more is needed. Eckman's Alterative is a medloino made for the cure of Tuberculosis, at has cured this disease again and again. Often these cures have been effected where the surroundings were not ideal, where no intelligent care was taken ot the patient, where money was scarce; good food and good cooking unusual yet cures resulted. Now we argue and urge that Eckman's Alterative should be used in every case of Tuberculosis, in addition to good, nourishing food, and fresh air, which we all need. The f.acts tllA pvldpncn nurna that.

have been made are interesting read' us. a remarKaDie cure ronows: Weldon. 111. Gentlemen: "Through Eckman's Alterative I have been saved from a premature grave, and, feeling that I might benefit suffering humanity, I take pleasure in writing you a brief history oi my sicKness, wnlcn you are at liberty to use. On December 14, 1904, I was taken with typhoid pneumonia.

My lungs be came very mucn arrectert; my sputum was examined and Tuberculosis Bacilli was found. On February, 21, 1905, was advised to go to Fort Worth Texas. While there an abscess in my right lung broke and discharged. I grew worse became very much emaciated. My physician informed me that I must go to Colorado as quickly as possible.

I left Texas June 1. and arrived in Canon City June 3, very feeble. After being there two weeks, my physician informed me that nothing could be done, as my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weichine 103 pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance of reaching there alive. On the 14th of July I began taking Eckman wonderful remedy for Con sumption.

It being very highly recom mended. To day I weigh 158 pounds. I am stout ana wen ana can ao any kind of work about my grain elevator. I have not an ache nor pain In my lungs, eat well, sleep well, and never felt better. I would he glad if every person armcteci with Tuberculosis took Eckman cure." (Signed Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.

Eckman's Alterative cures Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, and other leading druggists. Ask for book let of cured cases and write to Kckman Laboratory.

Philadelphia, for ad dltional evidence. It Pays Yeu to Ask for These Cigars It's the quality that raises Sweet Girls Cigars above the level of the average nickel cigar because they are made better of better tobacco. Something You Ought to Know We've moved into our handsome new storeroom, 1121 N. Third Street Two doors above our old location. JAY ALDRICH When You Want to Eat the Best the Market Affords GO TO THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT and LUNCI COUNTER 317 Market Harrisburg' Stephen Anast Prop.

Sf. B. The very best coffee served with Pure Cream. DR. SMITH, Specialist Offices, 15 S.

Market Square Harrisburg. Pa. Dr. Smith has a record of skill andj HHU uim.4ni Ia nnv nther Knt3dLl 1st in Ilarrishurar. People from alll parts of the State call on him All Nerv cessfufly treated by New.

Improvedl methods. No experiments or failures, but Real Cures. Dr. Smith has devoted Zo years to the study and treatment of Nervous. Chronlo and Special Diseases of both sexes.

Thousands of young and middle aged men with shattered Nerves and Exhausted Vitality, who had tried in vain the treatment of other physicians until they had become discouraged, Despairing and Hopeless, have, by applying to Dr. Smith, been restored Strength and Vigor of Manhood. Cbroulc, 1 All Diseases of a Skin and SI'IXIAL NATURE Blood Privately, Safely and Diseases Permanently Cured. Dr. Smith Treats Specially Aervous.1 Kidney, tsladder and triuary Diseases of both sexes.

I Cousultotioo Free. Charges Moderate! and Medicine Furnished. Office Hours A. 111. to 4 P.

M. Evenings, to H. Sunday, 10 to IS A. U. Have You Tried KELLY'S The Best Meal in Harrisburg for 25c Make Him Prova It A hole In the wall but good things to eat and drink Inside.

KELLY'S 231 Slrntvbcrry Near 3rd Hnr nod C'ltfe Try Telegraph Want Ads..