Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902. W.

COOK L. W. COOK L. W. COOK L.

W. COOK L. W. COOK L. W.

COOK COLLECTORS OF GREEN TR TRADING STAMPS ATTENTION! As we are the original Green Trading Stamp Dry Goods People of Harrisburg, we, of course, propose to maintain the position we have always held- THE HEAD OF THE COLUMN. WE OFFER TO GIVE TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, One Dollar's Worth More Green Trading Stamps Than Any Other House Selling Our Kind of Merchandise. If our competitors give $3.00 worth of stamps we will give four---if competition gives $4.00 worth we will give five and so on. We Must Always Lead. NO COUPON REQUIRED COOK 308 Market Street ABOUT A BIG NAVY.

Some Convincing Reasons Why This Country Doesn't Need to Provide for More Warships. the Philadelphia Nobody would care to contradict the a assertion that the United States ought to have an efficient navy. It was the policy of this government from the very beginning to provide itself with a war fleet as good as it needed and could afford to maintain; and this policy has been steadfastly adhered to except during the regime of navy yard jobbery which came in after the Civil war and with which the name of the late Secretary Robeson became associated. We have a pretty good navy the upbuilding of which successive Democratic and Republican administrations have impartially contributed. Probably the existing establishment will amply serve all purposes when the vessels now authorized and under construction shall have been completed and put in commission; the remark is likely to stand true, at least, until some radical change in the present methods of naval strategy shall make a reorganization of our naval defences imperative.

When the battleship of to-day shall obsolescent, as it doubtless will, become, time enough however, to consider the matter. Agitation in favor of the increase of our naval forces is to be expected from the officers of our fleet. But do we need a great navy, and for what purpose? Putting aside the statement made by Admiral Harmony, with exceedingly bad taste, that our next naval war would be with Germany, and that, therefore, we must keep up the pace set by the Kaiser naval construction, what have the fighting men to say in support of their proposal that we should go armed to teeth? Admiral Benham points to the success of the Germans in capturing the lion's share of South American trade; but was that success achieved through the instrumentality of war ships? The ancient and oft-exploded fallacy that "trade follows the flag" seems to lurk in the dark corners of the Admiral's mind. Trade has not followed the French flag into Cochin- China, nor Madagascar despite the stringent laws intended to keep other than French goods and French ships out of these "exclusive' colonial markets. German trade with German colonies in Africa and elsewhere languishes, whereas it flourishes in Latin-America, where a German war flag is rarely seen.

Furthermore, declares Admiral Benham, there is the Monroe doctrine, which we are bound to maintain; but it has been maintained pretty effectively for nearly eighty years, and at no time during have period could this government that put against Europe a war fleet comparable in size with that of a coalition of Old World Powers if the latter had combined to challenge it. Other considerations have had far more influence in securing, respect for the doctrine in the and they still exist and are likely to continue into an indefinite future. The American pork barrel, American beef, wheat, cotton, copper. cannot be dispensed with by Europe; the Powers cannot afford to quarrel a nation which provides them with with the things in default of which the wheels of European industry would cease turning and their armies of workers as well as some of their armies of fighters would have to go hungry. The Monroe doctrine does not require a great navy for its defence.

But, we are told, the surest way to defend our own coasts is to attack the enemy in his own waters; the offensive in warfare is the only really effective defensive. In order to enable 13 to seek out a hostile fleet in its lairs and bottle it up, however, and yet to have a sufficient reserve for passive defence (if I we should be driven to the latter) we must greatly increase our power. This argument is supposed to be a clincher. Unfortunately for those who make this argument and fortunately for the peace of the world the great modern battleships cannot operate far from their bases. They can cruise indefinitely from port to port and occasionally make comparatively rapid journeys of no inconsiderable length.

It appears, however, from a careful analysis of their capabilities that ordinarily their voyages extend only from one machine shop or supply station to another. One collier would be constantly required to keep two battleships in coal, and the store of ammunition which they carry is soon exhausted under actual service conditions. Battleships contain, a complexity of machinery and it the case that all the appliances on board are in good working order; some motor or auxiliary is always giving trouble. In short, these vessels are incapable of continuous hard service on a station far from home. A month of blockade duty on a distant coast, with incidental skirmishes and bombardments, would so impair the efficieney of a fleet of battleships as to render them unequal to the task of coping with a force of only a fraction their nominal strength.

It is time that an account of stock should be taken of our defensive requirements and also of the means at hand to ward off any probable attack. Very likely it will become apparent that the means are suflicient all reasonable purposes. only not true that dote a huge navy would be al guarantor of peace, but such a navy would more likely to constitute a standing temptation to pick up quarrels and test its fighting qualities. Let us not fall into the habit of employing the hypocritical cant whereby the war lords of Europe seek to justify the sacrifice of the wealth of their nations on the altar of militarism. MECHANICSBURG.

Special Correspondence. Mechaniesburg, Dec. the programme of the semi-centennial services of the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. H. R.

Fleck, of Huntingdon, a former pastor the church, was announced to preach on Saturday evening. He was not unable, however, to be present on count of an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Rev. Dr. Weigle, the pastor of the church, read a letter and a short sermon from Rev.

Mr. Fleck. Dr. Weigle also read congratulatory letters from Rev. L.

C. Pritchard, a former pastor of the church and Rev. T. B. Birch, who during his connection with Irving college frequently assisted in the church services.

As these semi-centennial exercises of the church mark as well the fifth anniversary of the entrance of Dr. Weigle into the ministry, matters of interest in connection with his pastoral work were cited by him. Yesterday morning and evening the pulpit was 00- cupied by Rev. E. J.

Wolf, D. LL. of Gettysburg. In the morning Dr. Wolf took as his subject, "The Meaning of Our Lord's Miracles." At the evening service Dr.

Wolf preached from the text, Luke 19:9, his subject being "Salvation Come To Us." For some months prior to Dr. Weigle's pastorate, Dr. Wolf filled the pulpit. This evening the church will hold a social or good fellowship meeting. Last evening the pulpit of the Methodist church was occupied by Rev.

J. D. Sours. The pulpit of St. Mark's Lutheran church yesterday morning was occupied by C.

K. Fegley, a student in the theological seminary at Mount Airy. Mr. Joseph Forward and family have removed from this place to Harrisburg. On Saturday evening a number of young people of town held a dance in Franklin hall.

The School Board is considering the sale of the North Market street school building. A. B. Rupp has offered $5,000 for the building and the directors want $6,000. No definite action will be taken in the matter by the Board until the meeting which will be on the evening of January 5.

Mr. F. Brunhouse and family, of South Market street, spent part of last week with Mr. Brunhouse's parents in York. Miss Carrie Bingaman, of Harrisburg, is visiting in this place, her former home.

She is the guest Miss Grace Attick, Souths High Bessie street. Greenwood, of New ton, spent Saturday with Mechanicsburg relatives. Mr. F. H.

Norton and family, of West Keller street, are spending several days with relatives in Middletown. Professor D. E. Kast was called to Philadelphia on Saturday by the serious illness of his brother, S. J.

Kast. Miss Lottie Livingston, of Carlisle, is visiting at the home of J. A. Kaufman, East Main street. Dr.

C. C. Hummel visited his parents in Hummelstown last week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Beltzhoover, of Boiling Springs, spent Saturday with friends here. Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, of York, is visiting friends in this place. Mrs. Lydia Haverstick remains critically ill at her home on South Market street.

WEST FAIRVIEW. Special Correspondence. West Fairview. Dec. was observed in Zion's Lutheran church, two miles from this place, yesterday morning.

The church was beautifully decorted and a handsomely trimmed tree was erected on a platform near the chancel, and the word "Christmas," in large letters, was strung across the centre of the church. After a few remarks by the pastor, Rev. W. Wolgemuth, of West Fairview, the following programme was observed by the Sunday school scholars: Singing, "Hail the King," by the choir; responsive reading; prayer by the pastor; singing, "Silently By Night," choir; recitation, by a class of girls; recitation, Sadie Estinger; recitation, Effie Eslinger; recitation, Vanie Styles; recitation, Marie Ripper; solo, "A Star in the East." Helen Shank; singing, choir; recitation, Reddy; singing, Ruth sisters; recitation, Esther and Ruth Brady; solo, Miss Vanie Styles; singing, Marie Ripper; Martha and Jesse Ruth: recitation, Amy Roth and Esther Haverstock; dialogue, Effie Sadie Eslinger and Vanie Styles; talk by the pastor; reciHeck sisters; singing, choir; recitation, Carrie Ruth: recitation, Sadie Eslinger; recitation, Myrtle Smith; reci- tation, Walter Reddy; singing, Mabel and Martha Ruth: prayer, Marie Ripper; singing, choir; collection; presentation of candy to the Sunday school scholars. The Zobo band rendered numerous lections.

The pastor was then presented with a beautiful gift by the Christian Endeavor Society and Sunday school. The gift was a great surprise to the pastor, who, in a neat address, thanked the donors for their kindness. MARKET REPORTS. The New York Market. New York, Dec.

Street-The majority of stocks opened at lower prices than on Saturday, but there were enouga gains to make the tone irregular. In some of the active issues trading was very feverish. Amalgamated Copper, which closed at on Saturday, was sold down to and rallied feverishly. Anaconda opened up two points. The opening sales Rock Island were 2,500 at to 49, compared with on Saturday, The stock subsequent declined to Union Pacific lost on running sales of 1,200 shares, and St.

Paul declined Sales of 2,500 shares of Chicago Great Western were made at to compared with on Saturday and there were sharp fractional gains in Louisville and Chicago and Alton. Missouri Pacific vibrated feverishly over a range of Prices receded all around to a point generally lower than before. One-point decliues were reached by United States Steel preferred, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Illinois Central, Southern Railway and Missouri Pacific. A rally of more than a point in Sugar steadied the market, but St. Paul relapsed to below 177.

Gains of to 2 were scored by St. Joseph and Grand Island, Lake Erie and Western and United States Rubber preferred. The chief selling was attributed to various pools which were responsible for last week's rise in prices. The rise in call money to 12 per cent. induced the selling.

Bonds were irregular at noon. QUOTATIONS. Furnished By the Exchange Banking Company, No. 3 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.

NEW YORE. Dec. 29, 1902. Open High Low Close Atchison Atchison prf Balto Brooklyn R. 67 67 Ches 47 47 Chic St Paul Chic 49 47 Chic and 34 Colo and CG 25 Denver Rio Erie Railroad Erie 1st pfd Erie 2d 48 Lauisv'e Nash Manhattan 146 146 145 Met Street Rv Co 139 139 Mex Central Mexican Mo Kan Tex pfd Missouri 1083 NY Central Norfolk West Pacific 39 39 Penna Reading 1st Reading 2d Did Southern Pacific Southern 0478 Southern Ry pfd Texas 92 92 Wabash Wabash pfd 431 Wheeling LE Wis Wis Central INDUSTRIALS Am com 35 35 Am Cot Oil Amer Loco Amal Amer Smelter 42 Amer Anaconda 96 96 92 92 Col Fuel People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Tenn Coal Iron 59 59 58 US Leather 121 Leather US Rubber.

Rubber 35 US Steel 85 Western 88 88. Va 62 62 Philadelphia Quotations. Furnished by DeHaven Towusend, Pan. adelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

29, 1902. American Cambria Iron. 47 Cambria 26 Lake Cons. Superior. Tract.

of Cons. Tract. of mate Pittsburg. pre Danville Bessemer Diamond State Diamond State Steel. Electrie Company of Lehigh Lehigh 70 Marsden om pan.

National Asphalt Company. National Asphalt 77 Pennevivania Steel. Pennsylvania Steel Philadelphia Rapid Transit Phuadelphia Electric Philadelphia Co. com 45 Philadelphia Philadelphia fraction. Reading 32 Reading 1st 43 Reading Reading Gen.

Mort. Susqushanna iron and United Gus 111 Warwick 1. and 5..... United States Steel 35 United States Steel, pita 85 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Dec.

-Extra western creamery, 30c; nearby prints, 33c. Eggs--Fresh nearby, 29c, loss off; western, 29c; southwestern, 28c; southern, 27c. Wheat-No. 2 Pennsylvania in export elevator, No. 2 red, Corn -No.

2 in export elevator, -No. 2 white clipped, Bran-Winter in bulk and spring in sack Refined Sugars-Powdered, 4.95; granulated, 4.85; Confectioners' 4.70; Keystone 4.60. Flour--Winter super, winter per extra, Pennsylvania roller clear, straight, western winter clear, $2.95 straight, patent, $3.50 spring clear, $3.000 straight, $3.60 patent, $3.85 patent, favorite brands, Hay--Timothy, No. large bales, No. 1, small bales, No.

2, No. 3, $13.50 No. 1 mixed, No. 2 mixed, Dressed Poultry--Fowls choice western. southern and southwestern, 13; fair to old roosters, 10c; nearby, western, large, small and medium, turkeys, nearby, choice 18 fair to good, common, ducks, nearby, western, geese, nearby, western, Potatoes--Choice Pennsylvania, per bushel, western, fair to good, AMUSEMENTS.

Looping the Loop, 29 Empire Stock Company, 30. When Reuben Comes to Town, 31 With matinee. Bertha Galland in "Notre Dame," 1 With Matinee. Queen of the Highway. 2 Mildred Holland, 3 Looping the Loop.

To "Looping day the brings Loop," the new to the farcical Grand comedy, opera house, with its many catchy songs, up-todate dances and brightest specialties. "Looping the Loop" has been one of this season's successes in this line of amusements and is presented by a large company of pretty and clever artists, making it one of the most enjoyable entertainments of its kind. Empire Stock Company. Charles Frohman's, Empire Theatrical Company "The Wilderness." from the pen of H. V.

Esmond, author of "When We Were 21," at the Grand opera house on Tuesday evening. This engagement is one of the greatest dramatic events of the season, as the company is the only traveling stock combination and is headed I by the two clever actors, Charles Richman and Margaret Anglin. When Reuben Comes to Town. a spectacular musical comedy, "When Reuben Comes to Town," has few equals and with all its gorgeous costames and great cast it is well deserving of the success it has obtained. A company of forty people is carried and a car load of special scenery is required for its proper presentation.

The satire is keen but kindly and the action of the rapid fire order that leaves little leisure for anything but laughter. The cast includes many well-known people, including three of the best specialty teams on the stage. Bertha Galland. Bertha Galland, one of the best emotional actresses now before the public will appear at the Grand opera house or. New Year's day.

afternoon and evening, in York success "Notre Dame." Miss Galland will be seen as "Esmeralda," a Gypsy. The play has been mounted lavishly by the young star's manager, Daniel Frohman, she will have the advantage of a strong company, reinforced by fifty supernumeraries. The advance sale opens to-morrow morning. Queen of the Highway. Among the attractions for this week at the Grand opera house is "Queen of the Highway," which is booked for next Friday afternoon and evening.

It is a well told and thrilling of love and tragedy, dealing with frontier life before the Indian and hardy scout, and the renegade and bandit had passed away. Mildred Holland. The appearance of Mildred Holland in her new romantic drama at the Grand opera house next Saturday evening is sure to create much interest among theatre goers as this charming actress is very popular here and her superb preaentation of "The Power Behind the Throne" last season is still fresh in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to witness it. Her new this season is "The Lily and the Prince." Greatest of Them All. We have had "Shore Acres," "Way Down "The Old Homestead" and others of that class, but for a truly great Yank play, a play in which the characters do not act, but "live." a play that has the strongest number of characters of them all.

first place must be awarded to Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer's "Our New Minister." which Harrisburg sees again at the Grand on Monday, January 5. Last year's great cast will again be seep. POSTAL IMPROVES OFFICE. Telegraph Company Making Extensive Changes.

The Postal Telegraph Company is making extensive changes in its office on Third street. A new and larger switch board is being put in which contains all the latest improvements and which will enable it to handle the work much more rapidly than in the past. The office fixtures are all new and are finished in walnut. A large table running from the window to the receiving clerk's desk occupies one side and smaller, tables the other. The room will lighted by electricity and push buttons will be' on each desk.

The messenger boys are to be in a room by themselves and patrons will not be disturbed by them. The company is sparing no expense to make the office up to date and complete in every way. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Typewriters-send for Webster's Bar gain Bulletin issued daily. The prices will sur prise you.

F. S. Webster 709 Chestnut Phila 12-18-26t FOR SALE-Singing canaries for sale. Every bird sold guaranteed a good singer. JOHN E.

ROSS, 360 Myers street, Steelton, Pa. 29-1t FOR SALE OR RENT -Brick dwelling, 525 North Fourth street, 10 rooms and all improvements. Lot 20 teet front. Large yard. Apply to F.

B. ASH, 222 Locust street. 29-3t FOR SALE CHEAP--Fixtures for a small store room for rent; would make a good milk depot or oyster L. good location. Ad.

dress, 542," Star -Independent. FOR SALE -A restaurant doing a frat class business; good location; good reasons for selling. Address, No. care Independent. FOR SALE- barn and five acr23 of ground situated near For's P.hool House.

on the road leading to Linglestown, three miles from Harrisburg. Apply at premises. BAKERY FOR SALE--A three story brick house, 1334 Vernon street, and lots adjoining, being the property now occupied by George F. Brown as a bakery. Inquire of W.

K. MEYERS, Calder building. 3-31-tt FOR SALE: TO HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS-I have for sale cheap Nos. 2118, 2120, 2122 North Fourth street, detached houses, all improvements, including front porches; will sell cheap, on easy payments. Also brick houses on Atlas avenue.

These are all rented and are a bargain to investors; price, rent for $11 per month. For further information call on or address AUG. WILDMAN, 2206 North Third street. 11-29-m. w.

s-1mo LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful Location The Fahnestock Ground Recently plotted, fronting on Sixth, Sixthand-a-balf, Seventh, Seneca, Ross, Oxtord and Schuylkill streets. Sewerage and water on ground. Term to Suit Purchasers Either cash or easy monthly instalments. creased values sure to follow the many imSecure re lots now, and take advantage of inwovements coming to this vicinity. Apply to J.

C. HARLACKER, 17 N. THIRD ST. 10-1-3m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST--Black, white and tan jip, on Monday; answers to name of two tag on collar: reward if returned to C.

HIRTLEY, 820 South Cameron street. LOST -Monday, Dec. 29, about 12.30 p. on Walnut or Third, Penna. telephone building to Herr, black pocketbook containing money, silver open-faced watch with monogram and other articles.

Reward if left at Star-Independent office. LOST--Last Saturday, afternoon, on Third street between street and Granite avenue, a pair of goid eye-glasses. Re urn to 339 Keiker street. TO loan in sums to suit borrowers, or as a whole. Real estate security required.

Address M. No. 545, care Star-Independent. 29-3t ale an do co A Guarantee That Guarantees We have always guaranteed our lenses because we made them and knew they were right. The frames we sold we bought them, and if they broke you had to pay for the We were not pleased with this method of doing business, but it was the beat we could do until the present.

Now we have a solid gold frame that we have confidence in and to back that confidence we are willing to replace any that should get broken with a new frame. We will not question how you broke it. We do not limit the time, but say if yours should break, come and get a new frame. The low price of these frames will surprise you. E.

L. EGOLF, Eye Specialist, Office 807 N. Third St. Factory 809 N. Third St.

do ABOUT A CIGAR A day will pay the premium on a $1,000.00 Endowment in the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and do you and your family more good. Equitable Endowment policies maturing this year have PAID A PROFIT OF OVER THREE AND ONEHALF PER CENT. COMPOUND INTEREST. H. D.

UNDERWOOD, MANAGER Central Penna. Offices: 3,4,5 and 6 Harrisburg National Bank Building FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. HARRISBURG STOCKS. FINANCIAL.

STOCKS. Capital NAME. authorized. First National bank, 100,000 Harrisburg National bank, 300,000 Merchants' National bank, 100,000 Commonwealth Trust company, 250,000 Harrisburg Trust company, 250,000 Central Trust company, 250,000 Steelton National bank, 75,000 Irarrisburg Traction company, 2,000,000 Harrisburg and Mechan: Asburg Elec. Ry.

224,000 Hagerstown Railway company, 200,000 Cumberland Val.y Traction company, 550.000 Cumberland Valley Electric Railway 300,000 Harrisburg City Passenger Railway 125,000 Middletowa, Highspire and Steelton Ry. 100,000 Southwest Missouri Railway, 800,000 Lewistown and Reedsville Railway, 150,000 Columbia and Montour Electric Railway, 375,000 Carlisle and Mt. Houly Electric Railway, 100,000 Chestnut Street Market, 125,000 Kelker Street Market. 50,000 Farmers' Market, 9,500 West Harrisburg Market, 85,000 Harrisburg Bridge company, 370.000 People's Bridge company, 200,000 Central Iron and Steel company, 5,000,000 E. H.

Waters 25,000 Harrisburg Manufacturing and Boiler 100,000 Bay Shoe company, 200,000 Harrisburg Boot and Shoe Mfg. 200,000 Steelton and Harrisburg Brick 180,000 Mt. Holly Brick anu Clay 300,000 Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending 400,000 Harrisburg Elec. Light, Heat and Power 1,000,000 Harrisburg Steam Heat and Power 150,000 Boll Brothers' Manufacturing 250,000 Harrisburg Burial Case 87.000 Harrisburg Consumers' Brewing 75,000 Jackson Manufacturing 50.000 Harrisburg Rolling Mill 200,000 Cumb. Valley Elec.

Light, H. and P. 50,000 Riverton Water 50,000 Harrisburg Gas 200,000 People's Gas and Gaseous Fuel 250.000 Pennsylvania Telephone 3,000,000 Harrisburg Match 50,000 Anthracite Wagon 10,000 Commercial Bank, 200.000 Cumberland Valley Telephone 1,000,000 Brelsford Packing 225,000 BONDS. Issue, People's Bridge 20,000 Jasper Co. Elec.

Railway 180,000 Harrisburg Board of Trade, 45,000 Citizens' Railway 75.000 Harrisburg and Mechanicsburg 224,000 Cumberland Valley Electric Railway 300,000 Southwest Missouri, Firsts, 200,000 Seconds, 300.000 Joplin and Galena, 120,000 Columbia and Montour, 375,000 Cumberland Valley Telephone 600,000 HELP WANTED- MALE EIGHT GOOD LABORERS wanted. Apply to MENTZER, 1430 Market or Tenth street, between Market and Mulberry. WANTED-A young man at Harrisburg Custom Shirt third floor, Globe building. 26-3t WANTED-Young man, 18 to 22 years old, to nail boxes. Apply at once to Ensminger 26-3t WANTED--Men to learn barber trade.

New system. Eight weeks completes. Wages Saturdays. Tools donated. Diplomas awarded.

Positions guaranteed. Catalogues mailed free. Moler's Barber School, New York city. WANTED-Young men, 17 years old aud over, to learn shoemaking. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe Vernon Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

10-31-tf HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED--Three experienced laundry girls. at once. Good wages to good workers. Crescent Laundry 28 to 34 North Cameron street.

29-1t WANTED--A middle-aged white woman w'th children, for general hous keep ng; must be able to do plain sewing. Address J. No. 544, care Star-Independent. WANTED-White girl for general housework in family of three; no washing.

Apply 315 North Second street. 29-6t WANTED -White girl for general work. Apply at once; good wages for right party. 30 North Second street, city. WANTED-Girl experienced in general housework, good wages.

Apply at once. 1253 Market street. WANTED-Girl wanted for general housework. Apply 106 North Second street. WANTED- Girls to work in Troy Steam Laundry.

Apply corner Harris and Wallace streets. -A good white girl for general housework in a small family. Good wages. No washing. Call at 113 Reily street.

12-22-tt GIRLS, at office of Silk Mill, wages; Second, steady corner work. North street. 12-20-tr WANTED-Girls; experienced operators on sewing machines, also to learn shoe stitching; $3 to $9 a week earning possibilities assured. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe Vernon street, Harrishurg, Pa. 12-5tt Par.

Bid. Asked. Last Sale. 100 435 500 25 58 58 100 180 180 100 250 60 110 110 50 90 100 185 185 51 71 90 50 25 50 20 50 50 25 50 100 50 63 50 50 30 25 40 25 50 50 60 60 50 300 150 20 12 50 53 100 50 50 50 25 100 100 120 101 50 30 50 50 55 gg: 100 50 100 50 50 50 :88 50 50 50 100 50 55 60 Last Rate. Due.

Bid. Asked. Sale. 6 1904 1904 103 103 104 104 1923 118 120 1913 121 119 75 80 1904 103 104 104 100 6010 1904 99 101 95 95 DIED. BERRY-On residence, Berry, Funeral from friends notice.

FOR tween North FOR Marion. surance street. FOR room, 12-9-tf WANTED years of street, WANTED-A second will rent BUSH, 270 FOR ing, 7 offices on fourth 11-27-tf WANTED general Cranberry general row. WANTED, rel able Address December 26, 1902, at his late 452 South Tenth street, John aged 49 years. on Tuesday forenoon at 9 o'clock Sacred Heart church.

Relatives and are invited to attend without further FOR RENT. RENT -House, 611 Cedar avenue, beSecond and Front and Liberty and streets. Inquire 1042 Herr street. RENT-Stable Sayford avenue near Apply CHARLES ADLER, Inand Real Estate, 703 North Third 23-6t RENT-A dwelling house and store 1310 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. W.

H. SIBLE. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. who works during day like a home for her little girl, eight age. Call or address 12 Hanover Hummelstown, Pa.

ROOMS AND BOARDING. floor Third and North streets: nicely front room on it until April 1. E. W. QUACKENNorth street.

12-26tt RENT-Modern offices in Weakley buildNorth Market Square, a suite of four third floor and three rooms on door. Elevator attached. C. S. WEAKLEY CO.

SITUATIONS WANTED -By a colored girl, place toy da housework or child's nurse. 408 avenue. woman wants work at housework. Call at 20 Lochiel, on for general housework where there are no children; br white girl who is not afraid of work. No.

543, care Star-Independent. 29-3t,).