Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1004. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1004. RHEUMATISM CURED POSTSCRIPT. SENATE RATIFIES PANAMA TREATY JH. A.

BANNA'S ESTATE No Public Bequests Are Made by the Will Probated To-Day, the Beneficiaries Being the Senator's Immediate Family Never a Failure and Not Single Cases, but Hundreds on Hundreds THOUSANDS Cured by the Famous Tonic COMMON PLEAS COURT SSasna Tipstaves Must Keep Awake and See That Order Is Maintained The second special term of February court of common pleas opened this morning with Judges Weiss and Kunkel presiding. The tipstaves were called and after being sworn in they were instructed by Judge Weiss as to their duties, in which the Judge said: "You must not fall asleep and it is your duty to keep order in the court room during the sessions of court." The tipstaves were then assigned to their respective places in the court room by Janitor Houser. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND cured and it was by Paine's Celery Com- rnn lis snfTsrsd lor kuwlai th run wss hma, and that ha wai aeiuallr AT lUOrHWH. Blight's Disease Cured James Bryant, a Canadian Miller, in Last Stages ot Bright' Disease, Was Completely Cured In Four flonths by "Safe Cure." "Two months ago In my business as miller I severely strained my back sad tar months was confined to the bouse most ot tka time In bed. My kidneys and liver wars Just as bad as could be and live.

Urine was very highly colored, sometimes bloody, sometlmss with albuminous discharge, cloudy and with sediment like brlckdusu I paid out 180 tor doctors' bills and so-called sure kidney cures, and iheo left them all and completely cured myself 'With a few bottles of Warner's Sate Cure. There Is not It equal In medicine (or liver and kidney troubles. "I sin perfectly well now snd cannot say enough In praise ot the wonderful effects ot Safe Cure." JA.ME3 BRYANT, Kingston, Ont. Thousands ot men and women like Mr. Bryant are throwing away their hard-earned dollars and wasting pra.lous mo so-called sure cures for kidney troubles.

Prominent doctors will all tell you that Warner's Safe Cure Is the only certain cure that will cure all diseases kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and leave no bad after effects. It has cured thousands of cases after every; thing else has failed and will cure you. Sold at all druggists, or direct, 60c. and It a bottle. Medical booklet free.

Warner's Safe Cure Rochester, N. V. i Safe Pills move tbe bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. I I I I- Tl MR. JOHN JORDAN, 88 YEARS OLD.

KUnuHiUt ili I wi Iviiljr yun (, It Is a sompiets cure mora than aver cxpacicd." HIS RHEUMATISM AND HEART TROUBLE CURED By Associated Cleveland, Feb. 23. By the will of the late Senator Marcus Alonzo Ha una, probnted to-day, an estate -valued ab about $3,000,000 is left to the fuinily. There are no public bequests. The pricipul beneficiaries are the widow, Airs.

Charlotte Augusta Hanna; the son, Daniel H. Hanna, the. two daughters, Mabel Uanna Parsons and Mrs, Ruth McCormick, wife of Medill McCor-mlck, of Chicago. A sister, Lillian C. Hanna Baldwin, is given $10,000.

An aunt, Mrs. Helen Con. verse, is given $1,000, and each of the grandchildren $6,000 each. The widow is given the homestead property, all its jurniahings, the stables and library, in lieu of one year's support. Several years ago Senator Hanna took out considerable life insurance for the benefit of his three children.

The will provides that these gifts are not to be taken into consideration in the settlement of the estate. The estate in the main is to be divide I into three equal The first third was left to Mrs. Hanna, to remain as her own during her natural life, and at her death to lie disposed of by trustees. The remoining two-thirds is to then be divided into three equal parts and divided among the three children, share and shnrc alike. But the shares are to be held in trust for the children by the trustees, who will conduct the affairs of each and given to them the income from each part.

In tho event of the death of two daughters, and that they have no children, then one-fourth of their shares is to be given to their husbands and the remaining three-fourths are to revert back to Mrs. Hanna or her son, Daniel. Under the terms of the will, it is expected that the bulk oi the business will fall upon the shoulders of Daniel Hanna, the son. Dan. Hanna, Mrs, Hanna and L.

C. Hanna are appointed Nothing is left to charity. PRINCE OF WALES WON'T COME He Will Probably Not Visit tho St. Louis Fair By Associated Press. London, Feb.

2.1.The White Star line steamer Oceanic, which sails from Liverpool to-morrow for New York, will take among her passengers Colonel C. L. Watson, the secretary of the British Royal Commission to th St. Louis Exposition, who said to a reporter of the Associated Press: "I shall remain nt St. Louis until the exposition ia ended.

All onr exhibits are now on their way. We are well satisfied with the British showing. It was not easy work at first, but I am glad to say that we have not only filled all the space, but during the last weeks We have obliged to refuse several applications." Colonel Watson reported to tbe Prince of Wales, who is president of the Commission, the progress made, and the Prince expressed keen satisfaction. There does not appear to be any chance of the Prince of Wales going to the United States. tranced In filer Darkness By Assorted Prpss.

Butte, Feb. 23. James Martin was hanged to-day for the murder Of J. R. Williams nt Silver Bow Junction In May, 1002.

The trap was sprung at 4.42 a. m. The hanging took place in utter darkness and the. only indication that, the trap wns sprung was the thud. His neck was broken by the fall.

Martin's only words on the scaffold were: "Good bye, God bless you all." saves you money FRANCE SUPPORTS RUSSIA IN PROTEST Ctar's Government Has Republic's Sympathy In Her View That Japan Violated latefoatlonal Law la Her Attack Upon Warships at Port Arthur By Associated Press. Paris, Fob. 23. Russia has the svmpa-thetic support of France in the former's latest representation to the powerSj that Japan is guilty of a violation of international luw in consequence of the attacks upon the Russian warships at Port Arthur, and Chemulpo before the declaration of war. No intention exists in official circles to take up the llussian note on the sub-jeet with the view of pressing action by the powers, and it is said that nothing effective could be done in this direction.

France was satisfied from the first of the unjustifiubility of the Japanese action and is anxious that the other powers should come to appreciate the enormity of the offence. In this connection attention is called to the occupation of Korea by Japanese troops. In spite of the declaration of Korean neutrality, which was communicated to all the neutral powers as well as to the belligerents, it is pointed out that Japan has not hesitated to throw troops into Korea and to establish a base there COMPTROLLER MUST PAY Supreme Court of New Jersey Grants Mandamus Upon State Official Trenton, N. Feb. 23.

The Supreme Court to-day rendered a mandamus directing the State Comptroller to issue a warrant on the State Treasury for in favor of Kutgers college, at New Urun-swick. The money is due for scholarships established by the Legislative act relating to 'hcholarships was unconstitutional. The derision to-day sustain. the act and the money will lie paid at once. The Supreme Court also dismissed the demurrers of the Jersey City and Bergen Street Railroad Company and its lessors, the Consolidated Street Railroad Company and the North Jersey Street Railroad Company, to the suiftabrought by Jersey City to recover $00,000 claimed to be due for car license fees under the Jersey City and Bergen company's charter.

These fees, $10 a car per year, have not been paid since 18(18, and to-day decision means that the suit will go to trial. THE store: that "I used to be very active, working out-doors In ell kinds of weather. "From the time I was sixty years old I was troubled wllh rheumatism, and at first kept It Sown pretty well the pain of It by rubbing with liniment. it this since proved to be useless, as every Winler my rheumatism came on worse than ever, and I suffered more or less all the year round. "We had soli Palne's Celery Compound In ur store for some time, but 1 had never tried It for my rheumatism.

A customer tcM my son that Paine's Celery Compound had cured her rheumatism. I took her and tried it myself. "I was then going around with two canes They Were Racked Crippled-Agonized Despairing of Cure But They ARE Cured. Rheumatism Is positively cured by Paine's Celery Compound. And the peop who are most astonished at the cures are the patients themselves.

For It Is a pathetic truth the rheumatic sufferer always trying for a cure at last, after mnny failures, loses hope of cure and faith in medicine. ISESxnaaxS Last WesK of YOUR tl CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US. Small WEEKL PAYMENT5 WILL FURNISH YOUR HOME aUl At "--E. 'sart'fc. 3.

1 7 I Senator Teller Said He Believes That $20,000,000 of the 000 to Be raid fey the Co vera meat Will Co to Lofefeylsts By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 23. The Senate this afternoon ratified the Panama canal treaty. The vote was 66 to 14., Washington, Feb.

23. When the Senate went into executive session to-day to bring the Panama canal treaty to a vote, the amendments which were offered by the Committee on Foreign Relations and afterward withdrawn, were again offered and voted down. The Bacon amendment providing for a treaty with Colombia with a view to satisfying any future demands of that country on account ot secession of Panama, also wag rejected by the Senate. Washington, Feb. ,23.

The closing day's debate on (he Panama canal treaty opened at 11.15 to-day. Mr, Bacon, Georgia, took the floor to explain his vote on the treaty. He said there had been a serious question raised as to whether a Senator should be guided by the wishes of his constitutents or by his own judgment in voting on all important matters of. public interest. After giving the question due deliberation, he said, he believed a Senator should listen to the wishes of his State and accordingly he would vote for the treaty.

Mr. Berry, Arkansas, said that the peiopfc of the South wanted the canal and, therefore, he thought it the duty of the representatives of the South to vote for the treaty. "What the people of the South want, I want," said he. Mr. Teller, Colorado, said that the present condition of the finances of this government would not permit the taking of the money from the treasury and it would be necessary to borrow the money and no one knows how great would be the loan we must negotiate.

The expenditures by the French people of he said, built only about one quarter of the canal. Of the $40,000,000 which this government was nominally to pay for the property, he said he believed was for the canal and the other $20,000,000 would go to the lobbyists who have put the doal through, Mr. Simmons, North Carolina, snid he believed the people of Panama were ready for a revolution, and he did not believe the United States officials connived at it. He refuted the charges that this government could be held to account for what had taken place on the isthmus. "I think the worst thinsr the United States has done," Mr.

Simmons said, "has been to maintain Colombian tyranny on the isthmus for the last fifty years." At 12.33 the Senate went into executive session. Policy K'n toi In Mttnsat Car By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 23. The Court of the United States to-day decided the case of Adams, the un called policy king of New York, against loams, me opinion being by Justice Day.

Arrested But Afterwards Discharged Jnmea Contee, of this city, who was a short time ago arrested on the charge of larceny on informnt ion (it Prnivn was a fen- days ago given a hearing by -sicierman ucorge noverter, who after hearinsr the evidpnre Hepidorl that if wan not sufficient to hold the prisoner and ne was awenargeu. RAILROAD NOTES. C. E. Troup, machinist for the Penn sylvania railroad, is ill at his home.

424 Hamilton street. S. R. Johnson, machinist annrentice nf the Pennsylvania railroad shons. is sick at hii home, 017 Boa's street.

Frederick Kramer, chief time clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad, is off duty, owing to an attack of grip. D. tt. Drawbaugh, carpenter for Penn sylvania railroad, is confined by illness to his home, VJzV worth Fourth street. It II.

Kohr, clerk in the store shed cf the Pennsylvania railroad, is sick at his home, in Fort Hunter, with the grip. F. E. Julias, employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned to work after having been off several days with the grip. Frank Garverick, freight car builder for the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned to work after attending the funeral of his father.

George F. Shope, blacksmith helper for the Pennsylvania railroad, is off duty, owing to an-attack of grip. George W. Shope, car builder for the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned to work after having been sick with the grip. William Boss, a freight conductor on the Middle division, injured his shoulder while coming east from Altoona with his train yesterday.

The injury will keep him off duty for some time. He resides at 1521 North Sixth street. General Superintendent George W. Creighton, of the Pennsylvania railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Creighton and Dr.

Fay, of Altoona, left yesterday for Silver City, N. where Mr. Creighton goes with the hope of recuperating his impaired health. The party is traveling in a spocial train in charge of Conductor J. E.

Robinson. Engineer E. Robley and Fireman Hlook, of Altoona. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Altoona, has adopted a new welding process invented by a German for welding sections of a locomotive frame. Sixty pounds of compound are used for one weld and the tests made were very satisfactory.

W. tt. Miller, mail clerk between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, has accepted a position as mail clerk on board the St. Paul. He is a member of the Harrisburg wheel club and of Company Eighth regiment, N.

G. P. A broken car axle caused the wrecking of eighteen cars of the east-bound Pennsylvania freight train, drawn by engine No. 1625, east of Mt. Joy last night.

The train ran half a mile, after the first car left the track. The engine stopped on the bridge over Little Conestoga creek. The steam drill1 which has been used in sinking a well sixtv feet deep for the Pennsylvania railroad's new store house elevator has been removed to the newly built subway at DE tower, and will there be used to sink two veils fifteen feet deep for elevator shafts which will be used to convey material from round bouse No. 2 to the machine shop. The large main doors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Y.

M. A. have been altered in accordance with the city fire commission's recommendations. The doors which heretofore swung in were changed to swing out. nound.

"I am nearly 80 years of age and I bad been troubled with Rheumatism (or many years. I tried almost everything to ease my pata, until I concluded I could no: be cured. "My daughter Induce! me to try Paine's Celery Compound. From tne first bott'e had great re let. The curt almost complets by the second or third bottle.

I am now comp etely tree irotn mm iarinau oi rneu-matlsra." Mrs. Martha Alter, P. 0. bex 95, rVuftnn Pa. Mrs.

Alter, it years old! Mr. Jordan. 88 years old. and all the others they are bale and haltny lo-aay Because, ai last, mey stopped trying to curs the PAIN, and cured the causk ot me pais. RHBUMATlaM-ITS CAUSK We print these letters, not because It Is Mr.

Jordan, or Mrs. Alter, but because It WAS Rheumatism, just as real and Just as painful as the rheumatism mat Tou, perhaps, ri aunVrlar to-dar. Remember thousands of eases of rheumatism have been cured by Paine's Celery Cora-pound, prerluly as Mrs. Alter and Mr. Jordan were cured and we have the letters to show for them.

Rheumatism. Lumbato, Gout and many other dlseirei are causal by the blood being loaded with acids snd other Impurities. It Is not the fault of the Diooa. Tne organs coat should make and purify the blood are not doing their work rigbt. rtnt that la not their fault either.

They cannot work unlesa the NERVES give them strength tt work. Th. Nerve Force that Is absolutely neces ary to ep all the organs working properly is too we'k. This chain of or sickness Is not argument or theory. It Is rfcognlsd by science In no other way can you become well, in your oouy ior aica-ness or health THK KKHVC IYTg1 IS KIHM Th.

real cause of your rheumatism Is In weak nerves And thers can be no veal cure of rheumatism unless you cure me real cause. These and our thousands of other lrtteri, hv old and vounx. are proof of tbii. Paine's Celery Comund feed and rebuilds th worn-out nerves. It makes no difference bow the weak nerves causa trouble whether In the blood, or the stooia-h.

the bowels, or the liver, or the brain PatHa's le'f Hee sua nerves HMYV VITAL ORCB snake the eystea da lla work to snake yea Well In ewerr Br 7 koeli- It sarea the REAL same. AT RANDOM FaSW OTHUR RllatU-JdATlSU CURK8 PttOH OIIH UTTEMl Samuel White. First avenue, Eau airo, Wis I. T. Spoonsul'ur, Bellevue.

Philip Silver, 754 South Fifth street, Philadelphia; E. P. Conant (72 years old and active), tBSI Cornell avenue, Jacob Helner, 1213 S. Seventh street. St.

Louis: Martin H. Abner World's Fair Editor. Weetllcbe Poit, St Louis; Clarke K. Strassburg, 0 Dunbar-ton avenue. Baltimore; Thomas Amland, Homesteid, now of 1105 N.

Emerson avenue Baltimore; John T. McKenna. Hudson avenue. Green Island, N. Y.

Mary A. Meredith 6'2 Cunningham street, Rockford, the 'mother of Mrs. J. W. Towne, Church Block: Mrs.

James, Eleventh and Scott stream, ico 0 "Don't waste time an H'Mf. TO. rata tka OAUsK the NKRVKa." -Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.

IU of Dartmouth University Famons Dlacov- (u.n, rnmnniinri oooeoooo oc ooooooooooooooo PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Following is the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city, with the 154 crew to go first after 5.30 p. 1.51, 18H, 170,. 132, 123, 122, 118, 147, 129, 180, 125, 117. Extra engineers wanted for 122, 123, 118.

Kxtra conductors wanted for 112, 129, Extra flagman wanted for 147. Extra brakemen wanted for 117, 125, 132, 152. 154. Extra engineers marked up: Moran, Harner, Lip, Fmdley. Extra conductors markl up: Camp- bell, Hertzlcr, Goff, Durborow, Stauffer, Hiney.

Extra brakemen marked up: McCully, Kaum, Rockey, Bowermaster, Montague, Trout, Weikert, Carson, Hoak, W. R. Reese, Ebersole. MIDDLE Following is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city, with the 552 crew to ico first after 3.20 p. 110, 320, 869, 820, 388, 921, 247, 4tj, 1, 73, 596, 272, 892, 207, 94, 395, 240, 777.

Extra firemen wanted for 116, 320, 921, 1, 793. Extra engineers marked up: Messing er, MeFadden. Extra firemen marked up: Howard, issley, Johnson, Asper. Extra conductors marked up: Dare, Yaple. Extra brakemen marked up: Agle, Whistler, Johnson, Myers, Harland, Shadow, Poffenberger, Uglo.

YARD BULLETIN. Engineers to go after 4 p.m.: Hepford, Bender, Mader, Mannahan, aiartz, u-ara-ner, Church, Saul. Smiley, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Jones, Kunkel, Gable, Knepley, Kider, Isnyder, Manning. Engineers wanted lor engines 144s, 1910, 319 ,737, 1417, 332, Zbl, ZHo, Firemen wanted for engines 1118, 737, 1881, 1522, 285, 756, 993. P.

HD P. Following is the standing of the crews of the H. 4, P. division in this city, with Baker's crew to go first after 1 p. m.

Conductors marked up: Balser, Hart-zell, Young, Meals. Engineers marked up: Walmsley, Todd, Heiney, Myer. FIVE HUNDRED DANCE Succeasfal Ball at Armory fey Brotfcer- hood of Locomotive Firemen The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen's ball, in the City Grays Armory last evening, was a great success, over five hundred people being present. During the intermission an elaborate dinner was served in the dining hall. The decorations of the dance room were exceptionally tasteful.

From a large colored umbrella hung from the centre of the ceiling were numerous streamers of colored flags. lis Wife Wit. Gni Albert Wilhelns, of Dairy township, who a short time ago was arrested on the charge of desertion based on an information laid by his. wife, Susan Wil-helm, was this morning given a hearing before Alderman George Hoverter who, after hearing the evidence of several witnesses, held Wilhelm in $600 bail for court. The evidence, which was of a sensational character, showed that Wilhelm, besides deserting his wife, had several times threatened ber life and that one time he threatened ber with a load-, ed shotgun.

llie nrst case called was that Joseph T. Anthony, of Middletown, against John W. and Jacob F. Rife, executors, and G. W.

Garman, constable, for the recovery of damages on seizing the former's furniture for rent. Joseph Shissler, a juror from Williams-town and a foreman at the coal mines at that place, was on motion of John Fox Weiss, excused from jury duty tsjis week. The cane of Elizabeth Olsen against W. Rush Gillan, administrator of the estate of Mary A. Swarti, deceased, was continued until the next common pleas session.

The suit brought by McClellon Leonard against Henry Geisel, trading and doing business as the Harrisburg- and Steelton -Coal and Lumber Company, for the recovery of a bill for the furnishing of lumber, was heard before Judge Kunkel and the jury rendered a verdict oi in favor of the plaintiff. AT THE COURT HOUSE. Marriage licenses were issued to: Mr. Samuel A. Martin and Miss Sallie Suavely, of Harrisbiirg; Mr.

James W. War-fel, of Linglestown, and Miss Oertie Speece, of-Halifax township. Deeds for sale of the following properties hnve been left at the Recorder's office: Fannie Ellinger, propery in Hum-melstown, to Alfred Hummel, price nominal; Jacob Livingston, deceased's attorney and trustee, lot of ground in Susquehanna township, to Kirkwood Livingston, price nominal; Jeremiah Hummel, three lots of ground in township, to Jacob Hummel, for $025. The applications of Charles F. Osier and Henry Krentzman, for wholesale liquor licenses at 1901-03 North Sixth street and 048 Muench street, respectively, will be heard next Monday.

This owing to the time being taken up yesterday in hearing other liquor licenses. There were no licenses granted to-day. HIGH WATER PRECAUTIONS Railroads Take Advance Steps to Keep Traffic Open The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has trains of ballast ready to be run upon all bridges likt'ty to be weakened when the ice gorge moves out of the Susquehanna river. Freight trains on the Middle division will be run over the Mt. Joy route in the event of the tracks being flooded and passenger trains over the Philadelphia division in the event of back water will be run to Conewago via the Philadelphia and Reading and the Cornwall and Lebanon railroads.

The weak point along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad is directly below this city extending from Lochiel to a point below Middletown. There the tracks are exceptionally low and invariably they flooded when back water from the Susquehanna river occurs. There are many points along the Phila delphia and Erie railroad where tho tracks are low and near the West Branch of the Susquehanna river. Most of the bridges along tjiis line ore of the old wooden pattern and several of hem are regarded as being unable to withstand a strong current of water carrying much ice. These will all be ballasted when the ice moves out.

At points where the railroad telegraph wires are run near the river at low points safety wires have been strung over temporary poles so that the line can be kept open in the event of the regular system being affected by high water and ice. Death of Mrs. S. G. Antony Mrs.

Sophia George Antony, widow of the late Dr. A. Antony, died this morning- at 2.15 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Martin, 1130 Christian street, after anvillne.ss of five months with cancer. She was born in Hamburg, Germany, on September 15, 1842.

Mrs. Antony was a sister to Dr. Charles T. George, of this city and is sur-vived by the following children: Joseph, of Middletown; Theodore, Amand, Sarah, Louise, and Mrs. George Martin, of this city.

The funeral will be held from her late residence at 700 Green street, with Rev. J. G. Pfuhl in charge of the services. Notice of the day of the funeral will be given later.

Fell In River and Froze His Feet Isaac Burd, aged 63 years, wa late last night brought to the Harrisburg hospital suffering from two badly frozen feet. Burd says that a few days ago he accidentally fell in the Susquehanna river and afterwards-was forced to drive a distance of over five miles and that during the drive his wet feet were badly frozen. Last evening he came4to this city in search of friends and was picked up the police near the centre of the town and was taken to the hospital. It is likely that the right foot, which is the most badly frozen of the two will have to be amputated. Loyal Temperance Legion Met The senior El ma Loyal Temperance Legion held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs.

H. B. Hartzer, 1702 North Second street, last evening. The following were appointed superintendents of departments: Sabbath observance, Claude Batdorf; press work, Helen J. Hoover; railroad work, John Fehl; flower mission, Jessie Berrier; little temperance light bearers, Clara Eckels; social department, Edwin Eckels.

The next meeting of the legion will be held at the home of Miss Helen J. Hoover, 236 Hamilton street. Two Trainers III All th teachers of the various schools of the city reported for duty this morning with the exception of Miss Edna Elder, of the Maclay building, and Miss Annie L. Witmtyer, of the Cameron building, who were both confined to their homes and were excused on the grounds of sickness. Diseases Reported Tvnhm'il fever has been reported to the Sanitary Department from 233 Hummel street, 440 souin rouneenin sireei, i Lindcm street and 1322 Penn Btreet.

AfeDGloa rinvA bppn renorted from 410 North Second street, 312 South Second street and 310 Keily street. New Bovs' Club A Boys' Club will be organized at the Memorial United Brethren church, on Boas street, on Saturday afternorv.by the pastor. Rev. G. T.

Batdorf. All boys under 18 years of age are invited to be present at 2 o'clock and join the club. iLn, and SS years old) having a very bard time of it. "Your remedy took the rheumatism out and I will say that I consider It a complete cure-more than I ever expected any medicine to do for me. "I am as active as I was twenty years ago.

I also had bad heart symptoms, but since I began taking your medicine my heart Is regular and gives me no trouhla. "1 take a little dose of Paine's Celery Compound every morning and it keeps me in good condition. Very truly, "JOHN JORDAN, "95 West 29th New York City." In the thousands of letters In our office tbls truth, strikes on? Immediately nearly every letter that certifies to a cura of RHEUMATISM eays that the person "did not really expect to be cured," and "took Paine' Celery Compound only as a last resort." Mr. Jordan's leter is simply an example. Note that he, too, "did not expect any medicine to do him any good." And here is another letter, from an old lady who had "concluded she could not be cured." But she 18 BBSS QDnivereary Sale th liens? Down 50c Weekly On $20 Worth $1.00 Weekly On $50 Worth Misfits Ready-to-Lay His Brass $3.85 Any size you was coming up the other side of the subway and Driver Backenstoss turned his horse to clear the car just as the collision occurred.

He escaped uninjured. Prohibitionists Entertained The Dauphin County Prohibition committee was tendered a reception last evening in the Olivet Presbyterian church with the chairman, Mrs. M. M. Steese, of Steclton, as the guest of honor.

Dr. S. C. Swallow acted as toaster ceremonies, and these persona spoke: Rev. Mr.

Crawford, of Middletown; Rev. S. D. Wilson, B. H.

Engle, J. Henry Spicer and T. H. Hamilton. The exercises closed with prayer by Frank Stoner, after which those present sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name.

If you have a room 10 feet 6 inches wide, by 13 feet 6 inches long, or a smaller one, you can cover it very cheaply with one of our Misfit Carpets measure your room. Velvets that were $1.35 are now 98c Brussels that were $1.10 are now 79c Brussels that were 75c are now 49c We're Builders of Happy Homes The first step to happiness lies in properly furnishing your home. We're prepared to offer you buying; inducements that cannot be duplicated. Hundreds of comfortable and happy homes have been furnished by us. The reason's plain better values are to be had here and term's are arranged to suit each buyer's convenience.

i We're ready to show you the 1904 Spring line of go-carts. The designs are varied enough to please any taste. Our carts this season are equipped with a new style push bar and patent gear. They're so much easier to push and are much more sightly, $7 to $25 M.MEU U. MARKET SQUARE Semi-Annual Carpet Sale Last week better be quick If you want to take advantage of the bargains if possible bring measurement of room.

ai Tijw.YYWJwannn COLLISION IN SUBWAY Unmaaarable Motor Car Dashes Into a Commonwealth Cab Cornered between two heavy motor oltb, one of which became unmaimgable on the steep incline into the Market street subway. Driver Backenstosa, of one of the Commonwealth hotel cabs, at noon to-day found himself in a perilous position and jumped from the cab seat to avert injury. The! one motor car dashed into the rear of the cab breaking the left hind wheel and threw the horse down, injuring it painfully. Driver Backenstoas followed a hill car into the subway. A Steclton car followed and as it got on the incline the brakes refuted to work.

A heavy team We are agents for the Foster Ideal Crib in this city. Baby is safe in an Ideal Crib it can't climb over or stick its head through. The high sides and ends and closely spaced spindles make it accident proof. Fostcrribs I.