Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905. Candies Dolls and Toys Basement Basement the EIN In the In Making Your Holiday Purchases Do Not Overlook Our Splendid Inducements 3 By placing large orders with Eastern sources of supply some time ago we secured the cream of the market. Ours Is Not a hastily thrown together stock, composed of odds and ends from everywhere.

On the contrary, it is a stock most carefully selected and bought with such judgment that we can safely say our prices are the lowest quoted on goods of equal character in this country. During previous Holiday seasons and special sales we have demonstrated to the purchasing public our supremacy as distributors of high merchandise at lowest prices. Our Holiday offerings for this season will again stamp us in the mind of the public as Headquarters for Christmas Gifts Our Suit and Coat Section A Place for the Economical Buyer We make these timely reductions that you may take advantage of them before Xmas. These are the most desirable styles of the season, in the right colorings, and have that exclusive tone about them which you find only in high class suits such as these are: Buys a Long Coat Suit of Buys a Long Coat Suit of $15.00 kilt black, blue or former gray tweed, with $18.50. cheviot, mixture or Mannish skirt, price $22.50.

tweed, former price $25.00. Buys a Bolero Eton Suit of Coat Suit of purple broadcloth, trimmed Buys broadeloth a Long in $19.50: with pleated braid, skirt, taffeta former lined, price side $23.50 green or cardinal, black, former navy, price $27.50. $32.50. Buys made a Julius Stein of Buys a Long Coat Suit, Bolero Eton Suit, $35.00 New York, cheviot, vel- Julius Stein make, by vet collar, pale green broad- cloth of gray, strap seams, green $35.00 Nile cloth vest, trimmed with braid, green taffeta lined, side plaited former price $47.50. skirt, former price $55.00.

Handkerchiefs Dolls and Toys We wish to draw your attention to the Dolls from up to $15.00 fact that every handkerchief we carry Mechanical Toys from to $1.50 from up to the highest Tree Ornaments from doz. to doz. Is Absolutely Pure Linen Steam Engines from to $2.50 All Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Animals from and $1.00 Games from to Women's All Linen Hemstitched Hand- Drums from to $2.00 kerchiefs, 6 in a box, Rocking Horses from to $10.00 Women's Pure Linen Embroidered Sleds from to $8.00 Handkerchiefs, 6 different patterns in a Dinner Sets from $2.50 box, Trains from to $7.00 Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- Stations from to $2.00 chiefs, Tunnels from to $1.50 Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, Magic Lanterns from Flag Stations from to $1.00 to $4.50 and Mechanical Drums--played without Men's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, sticks, from up to $1.00 6 in a box, $1.50 Morris Chairs from $4.00 to $5.00 Our Candy Department In the Basement is replete with the daintiest, clean, fresh candies ever offered at the prices we will sell them. As a special inducement for Xmas shoppers Don't fail to try our Special Xmas Mixture at 10c the pound. Long Che- Long Coats viot Coats, of Grey lar $18.

value. Einstantry Sards Co lar $18 value nobby and Tweed, all new stylish, regu- models, reguXmas special, Xmas special, $12.50. Reg- $12.50. Regular $15 value. ular $15 value Xmas special, 221 Market Street Xmas special, $9.50 $9.50 IN STEELTON ALL SCHOLASTIC WON.

Defeated Harrisburg A. C. By a Score of 40 to 12. The All-Scholastic five defeated the Harrisburg A. C.

in Felton hall on Saturday night in a fast and interesting game before a crowd of several hundred spectators. The Steelton team played a fast ag: gressive game and outclassed the local boys at all stages of the game. They played consistently and showed great team work with Gaffney as the star performer. The little forward threw ten goals from field and scored half of the victors' points. The Harrisburg five lacked team work.

but for a first game played well and showed some fine individual work which when rounded into form promises to make it a star five. The work of O'Mara Fish, Oysters, Produce J. P. DETWEILER has opened a new Fish and Oyster Bay and Produce Market in the room formerly occupied by McCurdy's Drug Store, 20 S. Front Street.

Urders delivered to any part of the borough. Both rhones. Your Patronage Solicited. will composed of young complimentary ladies of the elocution borough give a cital in the First Methodist church on New Year's eve. The entertainment will be held for the benefit of the church fund.

No admission will be charged, but a silver collection will be lifted. THE BOROUGH AT A GLANCE "Ancient Landmarks" was the theme upon which James A. Stranahan, Harrisburg, former Deputy Attorney General, spoke yesterday afternoon at the men's meeting in the Young Men's Christian Association. Invitations have been received here for a dance to be held by the Students' Club, Harrisburg, in Chestnut street hall on Tuesday evening, January 3. A theisiting clergyman filled the pulpit of Presbyterian church yesterday.

He was Rev. J. N. Wagonhurst, pastor of thRew Presbyterian church in Duncannon. William B.

Cooke, the regular pastor, was out of town. Steelton's number of voters has been increased by seventy-three, according to the assessors' returns by the recent building boom in the East End Extension. Most of these voters reside in the new houses recently erected by the George W. Cumbler estate. PERSONAL Mr.

Clyde Prosser, manager of the Steelton News Agency, is in Philadelphia on business. Miss Frances 0. Hopton, of Harrisburg, spent last evening with friends in the borough. Mr. Ralph O.

Moore, of Jersey City, is visiting friends on the West Side. Miss Bessie Miller, of Harrisburg, was the guest of friends in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday with Dr.

and Mrs. H. K. Freeman, of Fourth and Pine streets. Messrs.

Raymond Lucas and Samuel Wellman, who have been visiting among West Side friends for a few days, will leave today for their homes in Lancaster. Miss Miriam Walters, who has been the guest of friends on the West Side for a few days, will leave to-day for her home in Mt. Union, Mr. Charles Christman and son, Edward, Lewistown, were the guests of friends on the West Side over Sunday. Mr.

John Kraybill is home from a brief visit to his parents, at York. Mr. William M. Green has returned from a brief visit among friends in Minersville. Miss Katie Jenner, South Third street, is the guest of friends in Troy, N.

for several days. Mr. W. K. Tobias has returned to his home in Pottsville after having spent the past few days as the guest of Fred E.

Smith. Mr. Roy Fox is home from a visit among friends in Hummelstown. Mr. Henry Wolf has returned to his home in Mt.

Wolf, after having visited his sister, Mrs. John L. Porr. DR. S.

STANHOPE ORRIS DEAD Well Known Princeton Professor Dies Here. Rev. Prof. S. Stanhope Orris, Ph.

L. H. and a graduate of Princeton university, died yesterday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. H.

Rouse, 1621 Derry street. Services will be held at his late residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The body will then be taken to Newport, Perry county on the 11.48 train, and after services at the home of Dr. H. 0.

Orris, his brother, will be interred in the cemetery there. Dr. Orris was born in Saville township, Perry county, about seventy years ago. He was graduated from Princeton university i in the class of 1862, when he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Two years later he was made Master of Arts by the same university and in 1867 was graduated from the Princeton theological seminary.

He was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Spruce. Creek, Huntingdon county, for several years, and then went to Greece, where he assisted several eminent explorers and excavators in searching for antiquities. He During his residence there he suffered sun stroke, the effects of which severe, his recovery compelled him to always carry an umbrella or over his head when the sun was shining, whether in or Summer. He returned to 'America and became professor of Latin language and literature at Marietta college, Ohio, where he remained for three years. He was then made professor of Greek language, literature and philosophy at Princeton, where he remained twenty-five years.

In 1875 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Princeton university and in 1889 was made Doctor of Literature by Lafayette college. During the years 1889 and 1890 he served as director of the American classical school at Athens, Greece. In 1902 Dr. Orris resigned his position at Princeton in order to take a long contemplated trip around the world. His resignation was accepted, but he was made professor emeritus of literature and philosophy.

On February 4, 1903, while at Hong Kong, he was stricken with apoplexy, and lay unconscious for several months, but recovered sufficiently to be able to speak, although suffering from hemiplegia and since then he has been unable to walk on account of paralysis of the right side. He communicated his desires to his friends by means of signs and the use of the words "yes" and "no." two words which he retained power to utter. He was brought to the home of his brother-in-law, A. H. Rouse, on September 15, 1903, where he has since lived.

Dr. Orris was unmarried and is survived by two brothers, Captain D. C. Orris, of Ickesburg, and Dr. H.

O. Orris, of sisters, Newport Newport, Perry county, three Mrs. William Boden, of Ickesburg, Perry county; Mrs. A. H.

Rouse, this city, and Mrs. Jennie Rozell, Philadelphia, and a number of nieces and nephews, among whom are Miss Mary Rouse, this city; Mrs. Kyle Gilmore, Minneapolis; D. O. Rozell, Philadelphia; Mrs.

Stewart Bessie Dean, Lewistown, and a large numIckesburg; Mr. r. Calvin Dean, and Miss ber of more distant relatives residing in this city, Perry and neighboring counties. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Rev. J.

S. Roddy, who together with Rev. C. 0. Bosserman, Rev.

Professor Henry Clay Cameron, D. LL. of Princeton, and Rev. Professor G. A.

L. Raymond, D. LL. Washington university, Washington, D. C.

Dr. Orris frequently contributed religious, philosophical and philological articles to various magazines and has translated a number of works into English, he being an expert linguist in German, French, Greek, Latin and Hebrew. One of his chief claims to notice is the trans lation of the "Didache, or Teaching of the Twelve Apostles," a manuscript found in Spain, Orris' translation has become the accepted one in English. Let the Christmas Gift BE A PIANO. The long evenings of winter are all before A Piano in your home would brighten and lighten the hours wonderfully--mirth and jollity ever blend harmoniously with strains of music.

The Pianos we sell are the best we have been able to find in our twentyfour years of experience. Of this you may be sure, you can't be disappointed in the Piano you buy of us. If you have any fault to find with it we are always here to listen to you and give you justice. No other Christmas Gift will so delight the home as a good piano. And the purchase is very easy.

A small cash sum, then easy monthly payments, which anybody can meet. Special Holiday Prices. Numerous bargains in used uprights, including some of the world's best known makes, at prices varying from $95 to $250 on payments to suit you. "Why not call this evening?" J. H.

TROUP. PIANO HOUSE, 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mr. Charles S.

Lyter, Phil. College Pharmacy, is spending his vacation with his parents at 1006 North Second street, Miss Helen Crane, 333 Peffer street, has returned from a visit at Philadelphia, Mr. J. R. Meloy, of Carlisle, is a visitor here to-day.

Miss Martha Zeigler, 1905 North Second street, yesterday returned from Williamsport, where. she attends the Dickinson Seminary, Miss Emily Latimer, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi B. Alricks, has returned to York.

Miss Edith Troup, of North Sixth street, has returned from a visit at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wensell returned from Philade phia yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Day, 1312 Hamilton street. Mr. Samuel R. Deppen, of Lebanon, is visiting relatives in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Day, 313 Hamilton street, celebrated their third wedding anniversary on Thursday evening.

Music. was furnished by Mr. Day. The table decorations were crysanthemums and fern. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Day, Mrs. J. E. Johnson and daughter, Ross Fasic.

Miss Bard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wise, Mr. and Mrs.

King, Mr. and Mrs. Shampan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dickey, Mrs.

Robert Dickey, Mr. Harry Spahr, Mr. Harry Spertzel, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Johnson, of Columnbia, and Mrs. Reese. Mr. John J.

Campbell, representing the Schlitz Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, was in the city to-day, and while here was the guest of Mr. J. W. Hutchison, 1207 North Seventh street. Miss Jane Jenkins, of Penn street, is visiting in Philadelphia.

Mrs. H. B. Stine has returned from Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd, of 1001 Green street, are visiting in Ashland, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards, of 407 Kelker street, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Mrs. Deitzler, of 631 South Front street, is visiting in Annville, Pa, Mr. Raymond McCurdy, of Altoona, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. J.

H. Hitz, of 1317 North Front street. Mr. Richard Einstein is home from Mercersburg to spend the holidays, Mr. Hugh Nead, of Briggs street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia.

Dr. L. K. Graber is in Philadelphia today. Mr.

Shirley Watts spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Miss Ida T. Miller, of Milton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

560 Race street. 91 Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Kauffman, who have been visiting friends in Brooklyn and New York returned home on Saturday. Mr. Hershey Accepts a Call to Galeton Rev. P. H.

Hershey, formerly pastor, of the Fourth Street Church of God, but for the last years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Dauphin, has accepted a. call to the Presbyterian church' at Galeton, Potter county, Pa. His resignation of the Dauphin pastorate will take effect January 16. A. A.

U. Representative: George A. Cornell, the physical director of the Y. M. C.

has been appointed the representative of the American Athletic Union for Harrisburg by President Sullivan. WERT sells Monarch and Princely Shirts L. and M. Suspenders, Wright's Underwear, Hanover Gloves, Keystone Overalls and Dutchess Workding Trousers. None better than the above.

Where quality counts. 926 N. Sixth St. Open Evenings WHEN SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Don't fail to call at the Harrisburg Carpet Co. and see the largest line of Rugs shown in the city.

Prices always correct. HARRISBURG CARPET CO. 321 Market Street AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theatre Kyle in "Mozart," Christmas afternoon and evening. Opera House--All Week, The CookeChurch Company, daily matinee; "Flaming Arrow" Christmas afternoon and evening.

REPERTOIRE AT OPERA HOUSE. Lyceum Theatre Will Be Closed Until Christmas Day. Commencing this evening the CookeChurch Company will present a series of high-class plays, changing the bill at each performance, While this company has selected for their annual visit here the worst week in the year for theatrical attractions, the fact that this company is exceptionally strong assures a liberal patronage. In addition to the high class plays there will be four big vaudeville acts presented at each performance. The cast includes many well-known repertoire people and local patrons will find much that is interesting in plays this week, On account of the higher class attractions laying off the Lyceum theatre will be dark until Christmas day, when Howard Kyle will present his new play, a "Mozart." This will be an attraction extraordinary.

"At the opera house on Christmas "The Flaming Arrow" will be attraction, with an Indian band as a special feature. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued to the following persons: Joseph Bucher and Miss Mary Burdick, of Steelton. George Jones and Miss Annie Robinson, of Harrisburg. Thomas M.

Lewis and Mary C. Drew, of Harrisburg. Charles H. Harp, of Lewistown, and Mrs. Annie Campbell, of Steelton.

The Williamsons Write Outdoors. Part of the charm of C. N. and A. M.

Williamson's motor novels, "My Friend the Chauffeur" and other, is probably due to the fact that every line of them was written outdoors. Few authors are such passionate lovers of fresh all hours and seasons. their delightful little Cap Martin home, in the. south of France, the novelists have built rustic shelters in the grounds, where in the mild climate of the Riviera they can work outdoors even in midwinter. In the spring they take their big motor car, and go to the Black Forest or the Tyrol to escape the heat.

Mrs. Williamson always declares that her brain absolutely refuses to work when shut up within four walls. Lykens Valley Coal Shipment. Below will be found the shipment of coal over the Summit Branch railroad for the week ending December 16, 1905, together with a comparison with the corresponding week last year: WILLIAMSTOWN COLLIERY. Week.

Year. Tons. Tons. 1905, 3,291.18 164,272.16 1904, 3,187.11 11 151,603.04 Increase, 104.07 12,669.12 1905. 6.448.08 293.682.08 SHORT MOUNTAIN COLLIERY.

80 1904, 5,924.06 290,908.04 Increase, 524.02 2,774.04 TOTAL. 1905, 9,740.06 ME 457,955.04 1904, 9,111.17 442,511.08 Increase, 628.09 15,443.10 Christmas Box for Orphans. The usual Christmas box will be sent to the Tressler orphan's home at Loysbe candy, cake, toys and other eran church, on Thursday. The box things that contribute to Christmas cheer. The box is being packed at the store of Warren A.

Zollinger, 13 South Market square, where contributions can be left for shipment on Thursday. MIDDLETOWN. Special Correspondence. Middletown, Dec. The M.

A. A. basketball team defeated the Ben Hur team of Reading on Saturday evening by the score of 34 to 6. The M. A.

A. team and the Steelton team have arranged a series of five games. The first one will be played at Steelton on Friday evening and the second game will take place here on Christmas night. Miss Lulu Norton has resigned her position with the "Daily Journal" force and accepted a position in Banks' department store. Miss McNair will leave on Friday for Pittsburg, where she will spend Christmas with her brothers, William and Claude McNair.

Archie Botts, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Botts, of Ann Percy Lingle, a student at Dickinson college, is home to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr. Mrs. J.

C. Lingle, of North Union street." Mrs. Mary McKee, who had been visiting relatives at Philadelphia for several months, arrived home last week. The Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. S.

C. Peters this evening. Ralph Statler spent Sunday in Philadelphia. George Zorger and sister, Miss Ella, spent Sunday with relatives at Columbia. Rev.

D. S. Eshleman, pastor of the U. B. church, of town, had charge of 4 o'clock meeting held in the Y.

M. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon. Dr.

0. B. Crawford. of town, and Miss Gertrude Berger, of Pottsville, were married at the home of the bride's parents at Pottsville on Saturday evening. Dr.

Crawford and bride will arrive in town Wednesday. Harry A. Bell spent Sunday at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Schaeffer, of Philadelphia, are the guests of relatives in town. The Middletown schools will close on Friday evening, December 22 and reopen on January 2, 1906. Miss Edith Thomas was the guest of friends at Harrisburg on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Steckey spent yesterday with her daughter at Steelton.

John W. Longenecker, of Elizabethtown transacted business in town to-day. DAUPHIN. Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Dec.

Rev. P. R. Hershey, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has accepted a call at Galeton, Potter county, and his resignation as pastor at this place will take effect on January 16. are Mrs.

Miss lie William Clara Poffenberger Poffenberger and attended Mr. the funeral of Luther Poffenberger yesterday. George W. Talley, of Williamsport, spent Sunday with relatives in Dauphin, Mrs. Robert Hall, of Philadelphia, vis.

ited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riffert over Sunday.

Mrs. C. W. Shope returned home last weel from a two months' visit to Philadelphia. The Misses Mary and Juliet Cummings, of Sunbury, are visiting parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Umberger. Christmas Trade is, upon is with all its rush.

We are ing lots of good pianos and organs because we have the best and largest line to select from and always give the best value and treatment to our customers. J. H. Troup Piano House, 15 South Market Square. FOR SICK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE.

We have a cure for nervous people, pimply, pale or sallow people and those who are troubled with loss of ambition, failing memory, depression of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous headache and wake fulness. All these symptoms are produc. ed by weakened nerves. Make rich, red blood and furnish food for the nerves by the use of Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic.

A tablet to take meal time. 75c a box at druggists. People gain from 1 to 3 lbs. of solid flesh per week by the use of this medicine. That is an indication it is doing good.

Made by Dr. Bosanko Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by J. N. Clark, 306 Broad street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Pianos for Christmas Gifts. $200 at $10 down and $6 per month. These instruments are case full of quality. They sell everywhere for $250 to $300. The man of moderate income should get his money's worth just as surely as the man who can afford to pay a large sum for a piano.

Delivery, stool and cover, free. You save $50 to $100 at the J. H. Troup Piano House, 15 South Market Square. OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE.

We have sympathy for sick people and want to treat them seriously, as there is no humor in pain and affliction. It is impossible for patient to impress on others the sufferings they endure. To get well or be relieved is their one thought, a remedy that will do this has their lasting gratitude. We have thousands of letters from people who had dyspepsia, sick-headache and bilious attacks, saying how thankful they were for having used Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills.

They cure diseases by removing the cause. One for a dose. Sold by druggists, 25c per box. Made by Dr. Bosanko Philadelphia, Pa.

For sale by J. N. Clark, 306 Broad street, Harrisburg, Pa. STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS.

Amid All the Discussions almost three weeks, while repairs were being made as result of an explosion of gas, which caused the death of six men, No. 3 blast furnace of the Pennsylvania Steel Company was put into commission on Saturday. The accident oc29, curred the night Wednesday before evening. November Thanksgiving day. At the time one man died almost immediately and other five finally succumbed to their injuries.

While the furnace was not damaged, the platforms, railings and seriously hoists were injured to such an extent a8 to require thee repairmen to work day and night the big oven into shape for operation. To Play for Championship. The basketball championship of Central Pennsylvania will be decided between Middletown and Steelton this winter in a series of five games. Arrangement for the series were completed on Saturday night by Manager Schade, of the Steelton All-Scholastic five, and Manager Cove, of the Middletown A. A.

team. The first game of the season will be played on Friday evening in Felton hall. Candidate for Burgess. D. W.

Neron, notary public, has announced himself as a candidate for the nomination as chief burgess, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. The "judge," as he is familiarly known, has a host of friends who wish him success. To Give Complimentary Recital. Mrs. S.

E. Wetzel's class in expression, imported Perfumes at GORGAS' 16 N. Third Street. upon the relative merits of the many pianos offered for sale in Harrisburg, the facts plainly prove that the old and reliable J. H.

Troup Piano House have the largest line of high grade and artistic Pianos for sale, and they sell them at lower prices and easier terms than any of their rivals in Central Pennsylvania. and Teitsworth was a feature and their defensive tactics kept Steelton from scoring a higher total of points. The game was marked with considerable roughing. The score: Steelton. Positions.

Harrisburg. Gaffney O'Mara Nebinger Wood (Householder) Reed Teitsworth Clausen Ellinger Whitmoyer guard. Brubaker Goals from field, Gaffney, 10. Nebinger, 3, O'Mara 3, Reed 2, Tetisworth 2. Whitmoyer.

Goals from fouls -Nebinger. O'Mara, Brubaker. Referee Miller. Timekeeper- Smith. Time of halves, twenty minutes.

Council to Meet Wednesday. Council will meet on Wednesday for the last time this year. One of the principal subjects to which it will. likely devote its attention will be the action of Snavely, of Harrisburg, who owns property on Front street below Swatara street, in filing a bill of equity against the borough and the United States Wood Preserving Company, of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, to prevent the main thoroughfare being paved with wooden blocks. Several other important are on the calendar for discussion." The Town Property committee recommend a stringent set of rules for drivers and care of horses in the report to Council.

Blast Furnace In Service Again. After having been out of service for Smoke Blue Seal Cigars, 5c. None just as good. A Piano Metropolis. The J.

H. Troup Piano House is broadher than prejudice- -as broad as study can make it. Its management knows that some musicians require a $1,000 piano, and that some homes are adequately served with such a piano as they sell for $187. $100 pianos and organs to select from at Troup's, 15 South Market Square. SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a jar, at druggista, or sent by mail.

Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Pa. For sale by J.

N. Clark, 306 Broad street, Harrisburg, Pa. Any One Wishing a Piano for Christmas will not do himself justice if he buys before seeing the Troup Stock of pianos at 15 South Market Square. Harrisburg Hospital. The Ha Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p.

for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those unable to pay for them. A Merry Christmas is assured to those who select their pianos at the J. H. Troup Piano House, 15 South Market Square..