Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

iiaiiiusburg star-independent. RATUttDAY, JANUARY 17, 1003. 7 SATURDAY, JAJTCART IT, 10O1 HUNTINGDON. SLOW SORES Every woman coreti shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore tho lost of their girlish forma HEALING Special CorrsspoaiMoce. Blair tsnslnsd Ibis evening.

Mr. John 8hoff, on of the smallpo tlents, died yottrdy afterooon. TO-DAY'S NEWS Mrs. kWrsret FVlihtr will ftv a dinner 'after marriage. The bearing of children often destructive to the mother's ahupelincsa.

All of this can be avoided. Miss Nsnnlt Jackson Is rationed, to her evening, after the regular tmsine meeting. A number of addresses wer mid by the member. The third degree wa conferred last evening on two candidate by Steclton lodge, No, 134, Independent Order of Odd Fellow. The initiatory degree will be given next week.

"Ph degree team of thtt order will go to Middle! own this evening to confer the tecond degree oil the members of the lodge-at th( place. K. II. Huckalfw, State secretary of tho Young Men' Christian Association, who wa unable to attend the Men's meeting of the local asociation last Sunday, will conduct the service to-morrow afternoon and will deliver an address. Special music will be rendered.

home on Tena street with nervous prostra tion. IT. and Mr. C. W.

Banks, of Derry, for merljr of this place, bars beeu vUitlni frlead OF STEELTON however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and 5 reserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the anger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the Use of this wonderful i PKHSONAL. ai.

vi Mis Lizzie Green, of Terry rtfimtVJ Slow healing sot- are unsightly, painful ami dangerous. They art a constant care and source of anxiety and worry. Chrouic, (low healing sore are fre. auently the after effects of some long ebllitating sickness that leaves the constitution weakened and the blood iu polluted, run down condition, when a scratch, cut, simple boil or bruise, becomes a fearful looking ulcer that crow and apread. eating deeper and deeper into the flesh in spite of everything that can be done to check its progress.

Old people whose blood is below the standard and the circulation are often tormented with face sores, and indolent, sickly lookltig ulcers upon the limbs that give them hardly a moment' rest from pain aud worry. -Ordinary sores Purify the BlOOd are liable be- come chronic-Heal the Sore. hen blood is too weak to throw off the germs and poisons, ami bo amount of external treatment will heal them, but they continue to grow worse and worse, and many times terminate in that most horrible of ail human maladies. Cancer. S.

S. S. cures slow healing sores by purifying; snd invigorating the germ-laden, vitiated blood and purging the ytem of all corrupt matter, thu striking at the real cause and removing every hindrance to a rapid cure, and this is the only possible way to reach these deeply book, telling all about this liniment, will be setjt free. Til Bndfleld Rigulitor Atlmti, 61. during (he pkpt week, The wbol'la icroaery Moyer A Beaver, baa appllrd for a charter la the nuuie of the Boyer-Bearer with a capital ot ll.OOO.

A small Irelsht wreck occurred at PM tower yesterday at boop. The county auditors are at work this week oh the county book. Lokh t)rothr'wlll open a furniture store lu the Brumbaugh bulldlug la a short time. At a meeting of the stockholders ot the First, Vnion sod Standing Stone National banks ot this plsce, the present boards ot directors were elected. Mr.

L. J. Miller nd family have gone to Uainbrldge, where they expect to remain for couple of months. Architect Hlllman. of Philadelphia, was Id town a few days ago gathering data for the plans and epeciflcatlons which he Is preparing for.

the sew pottofflce building ou Fifth street. The Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company hat declared a two per cent, dividend on Us common stock, tho first la a number of year. A llnnimelstown Mrlglilnsj Fart A 'lt'ighlnj party waa given bv a TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Rev. M. P.

Hocker. Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church for Twenty Years. Th member of St. Jotm' Lutheran church have maJe great preparations for the celebration of Kcv.

M. llorker' twentieth anniversary' pastor of the The celebration will begin on SunJaY January 25, and continue to February 0 the programme arranged tor the errut follow: Sunday, January 23 10.30 a. aer-moa by Rev. M. H.

Valentine, D. of l'hiladelphia, editor of the "Lutheran Observer 2 spcrial Sunday school service; 7.30 p. sermon to young peo in at 7.30 on "Seek Hl4 Kingdom." Georga T. Schools, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will conduct the service in the'uiorning he will preach on "Growing," ud in the evening on "Gratitude." Rev. A.

R. Dreisbach, Th. pastor of the First Reformed church, will conduct the regular services to-morrow. In the morning the Holy Communion will be celebrated and in the evening ha Will preach on "Chritian Education." Rev. O.

J. Farling, of the Second Church of God, on South Front etreet, will conduct very impressive service in the church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock and to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. At the evening services the ordinances of the Lord' supper and the washing of feet will be observed. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 o'clock.

Alt are invited to be present at the services. Rev. Francis J. Azba, rector of St. M.irv's Roman Catholic church, Second was the guest of friend on South Front street yesterday.

Mis Ada M. Long, of Baltimore, who had been the guest of friends' In this place, has returned home. 'Dr. William R. Prowell, 'was' in Philadelphia yesterday on professional business.

Miss Sadie Marktey, of 345 South Front street, has returned from visit to friends in Philadelphia. William Ramsey, of 425 South Front street, a. well-known young man of the eastern section of the borough, has enlisted in the I'nited States service. Mr. M.

K. liar land, who has been confined to the house with a severe attack number of young pooplo from Hummel. town. The party drove to tho rcttideiire of Mr. and Mrs.

11. J. Lidlay, former resi Dlsbrow Avqultted or Murder. Illvorhettd, L. 1.

Louis A. Disbrow, charged with the murder of Clarence Foster, was acquitted here yesterday. There wa a loud fheer from the crowd in tho court room shortly before 3 o'clock, when the jury returned the verdict acquitting the young defendant. The jury was out only forty minute, and it is said the first ballot wai unanimous for acquittal. dent of lluiiiitittlstown, in Middleitown, where they were entertained with musii) and gome.

Refreshments were then served and tho party returned to Hum-niclstown. Those who participated Wore! Croup, of typhoid fever for the past few weeks, Miss Bessie Shoemaker. Miss 0. Manvcs, convalescing verv rapidlv. IWlVUi V.

.1.1 I .1. Ji.l.VVJ. 7, ,1 strengthens and tones up the circulation, Miss Annie Casey, one of the players Miss M. Trucy, Mrs. N.

B. Earnest, Missed Carrie Nevker, Annio Nye, Annie (iross, Lulu C. Bolton, Minnie Haehnlen, Carriu Shoemaker, Hcrtio throve, Nellie KolU, Llllie BolU, Lillie Sliuey, Dora Emrick, NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. oi tne All-ferioiasto oaaket bull team, met with a very painful accident in the game which was played in Fclton hall The peculiar cough which indicates croup. Is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children.

No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamber; Iain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may and Holler streets, will conduct very impressive services in the church to-morrow morning at $.30 and 10.30 o'clock. and supplies ricu, nutritious blood for the rebuilding of the constitution and healing the sore, when you net rid of on lbursday evening. esners and benediction in the evening i. L.

Cramer, Mr. t. li. Cramer, Miss Annie Horner, Miss Annie Jack, Paul A. Stric.kler, Yeegcr tShoemakftr, Charlie Holsbersr, Larov Holler.

Thomas be recommended, Out give this uiedicbine as directed and all symptoms of croup Jack, Edwin Bolton, Robert Seltzer, J. Howard Seltzer. the old plague spot for all time. If you have a slow healing, stubborn ore, write us about if, and our Pbysiciant will advise you without charge. The Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga, will quickly disappear, tor sale by for ncy i Knouse, 4ti Market street.

will bo Ralph Westbrook, The public is cordially invited to attend. People. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart Is a heart tonic that never fails to cure is swift in its effects goes closer to the "border land" and snatches from death's grip more sufferers than any other, remedy for any family of diseases and ailments in the category of human sufferings. Gives relief in SO minutes.

Sold by J. N. Clark and W. H. Kennedy.

38 RlTer Thames Frosen Over London, Jan. 17. For the first time in many years the Thames is frozen over. At Marlow the ice is nearly an inch thick. Drift ice has formed in solid packs on the river at Windsor and Richmond.

Intensely cold weather prevails. An Every Day History Hlrt Strung-Nei voaaxeltabl Constant ItadacheNo Rests) at Nlclit--Heart petite Poor Lose of Weight Strength All Oone. Read the following: Columbus WeiUel, of No. 161 NortM Fifteenth street, Harrisburg, yS "I have suffered for years from a weals heart and though I doctored and doctor' ed for year I got nothing that did mean material good. There was a fuIW Bess and pressure around the heart and the least exertion even to talking would make me short of breath.

I dm no strength and was in a bod way. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerw ple by Dr.

a lent me. Monday A meeting will be held in honor of former pastors. Kev. C. S.

Jones will preach and addresses will be made by sons of members of the congregation. Rev. W. C. Spayd and Rev.

Thomas Reisch. Tuesday A local pastors' meeting will be held at 7.43 o'clock at whU'h Kev. M. L. Dietzler will preside.

The pastors present will make addresses. Wednesday This evening will be devoted to the Sunday school and the feature of the meeting will be the address made by Rev. C. S. Albert, D.

of Philadelphia, editor of the Sunday school literature of the General Synod. Rer. M. H. Stine, Ph.

of Harrisburg, will have charge. Thursday A reception will be given at 8 o'clock at which Rev. Luther DeYoe, of Harrisburg, will preside. Among the speakers for the evening will be F. B.

Wickersham and the clerical guests. Friday This evening has been reserved for the Christian Endeavor societies and-the feature of the meeting will be an address by Rev. William E. Stahler, of Lebanon. Rev.

J. Edward Byers will preside. Saturday At 8 p. m. the preparatory ervices will begin.

The sermon will be preached by Rev. M. H. Valentine, D. LL.

D. Sunday 10.30 a. Holy Communion, and reception of new members. A Benefit Concert The Citizens' band will give a benefit concert in th High School auditorium on Saturday evening, January 31. Bandmaster James A.

Bell, will arrange an excellent programme for the event. Russian Vessel Passes Dardanelles. Constantinople, Jan, 17. Having permission from the Sultan, one of the four Russian torpedo boat destroyers traversed the Dardanelles January 13, bound for Scbastopol. Tried) to Conceal It.

It's the old story of "murder will out" only in this -cose there's no erlme." A woman feala run down, has backache or dyspepsia and thinks it's nothing and trie to hide it until she Anally breaks down. Don't deceive yourself. Take ElectVic Bitters at once. It has a repu at 7.30 o'clock. First Baptist church, Atluru street.

Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ru. by Rev.

J. D. Herber, who has been conducting revival services at tha Second Baptist church, Harrisburg. Republican Primaries The Republican primaries of the borough will be held ai tLe various polling places this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The following is a list of persons nauitd for ollice: Burgess Chas.

H. Babb, Henry G. Posey. Tax Collector Mark Mumma, Auditor Frank S. Reitzel.

First Ward Couucilman, William E. Weaver; judge of election, Levi Still; inspector, Elmer E. Stoey. Stcoml Ward. First Precinct Councilman.

Michael Harclerode: school director, two to be voted for, Mason D. Pratt, 1). Augustus refers (short term) precinct assessor, Alonzo Fry; judge of election. H. K.

Freeman; inspector, George A. Harclerode. Second previnee, precinct assessor, Frank Xorris; judge of election, T. P. Ettele; inspector, Charles Borison.

Third Ward, First Precinct School director. James A. Bell; precinct assessor. Wm. B.

Frank; judge of election, Annual Vox Chaie. Lancaster, Jan. 17. The Williams-town hunting club held it twenty-sixth annual fox chase yesterday tifternoon, this being tha great sporting event of the winter season for Lancaster county. The crowd of 2,000 peopla who -witnessed the start included most of the noted hunters of Lancaster and adjacent counties.

For this occasion all through Pennsylvania railroad passenger trains stopped at Williamstown. The veteran hunteT, Jacob Bair, of 'Williamstown, acted-as master of the hunt for the twenty-sixth time; Fully 100 horsemen and as many footmen, with 150 hounds, followed the chase. The quax ry coursed seven miles towards the Welsh Mountains, and doubled oa its tracks, swimming Pequea creek both ways. It was killed by the hounds near the starting point, Christian Eby, New Holland, securing the brush. Pills at George A.

Gorsas' drutr stora and though 1 used but one box I felt Drunkards Cured Permanently An Ingenious and Inexpensive treatment by which Drunkards are being Cured Daily In that they did me a lot of good, strengthening me and effecting a quieting inUu. ence on the heart." spite ot Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No tation for curing Stomach, Liver and BOROIGH BRIEFS. Some of the Btreet crossing of the borough are in a very muddy condition.

The coal dealers of the borough are sorely in need of fuel. Charles J. Miller, the recently elected noble chief of Steelton castle, 411, Kniffhts of Kolden Eugle, gave a smoker to tae, members of the organization last Weakening of the Nerves. No Publlcitv or Kidney troubles and will revivifv vour Dr. A.

W. Chase's Nerve Pills ara sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Loss ot Time.

A Pleasant Positive Home Cure) for the Liquor Habit. Write In confidence to R. D. Irving. Room 430.

S. E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Philadelphia. whole system.

The worst forms of those maladies will quickly yield to the curative power of Electric Bitters. Ouly 50c, Chase Medicine Buffalo. N. Y. See that portrait and sitrnature of A.

W. 11-13 and guaranteed by all druggist, Chase, M. are on every package. thank offering for building fund will be Win. P.

6ieg inspector, Geo. VY. eff. taken; Btwou' Second previnct, precinct assessor, John p- Baitor Clinton James; ju judgei of elec enthie. -Five Free Tours of Emrope I Lasting Forty Days, All Expenses Paid tion, Frank Knoderer; inspector, John Terrell.

Third precinct, precinct assessor, Lenvis A. White; judge of election, Charles A. H. Roberts; inspector, Hayes Harrod. Fourth Ward Councilman Joseph H.

Gerdes; school dim-tor, Albert B. Smith; judge of election, Thumaa Keener inspector, II. Keim. Fifth Ward, First precinct Councilman. Stephen J.

Boyd. Harry Keim; school director. Wm. James; precinct assessor. Amos Zimmermani judge election.

Harper SJiaerler; inspector, Clayton Xebi' -er. Second precinct Precinct assessor. Oliver Weigle, Samuel Guiest-white; judge of election, John Snell; inspector, John Baker. And Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars in Cash Prizes to Be Given Away. Monday Prayer meeting at 7.45 p.

with sermon by Rev. A. M. Sta-niets, of Harrisburg. Tuesday Congregational gathering with a sermon delivered at 7.45 in the evening by Rev.

J. Henry Harms, of Thursday Services at 7.45 p. with sermon by Rev. D. Upton Bair, of Harrisburg.

Friday Closing services held at 7.45 p. at which the sermon will be delivered by Rev. D. 51. Gilbert, D.

P. The music for all the services will be Tendered by the choir and Sunday school orchestra of the church. All the members of the church and Sunday school are expected to attend to-morrow morning's services, as matters of importance relative to the anniversary celebration will be discussed. THIS advertisement we publish nine rebus pictures, each spelling the name of a city located in the United States. Can you name them correctly? it SB 'If you can, nil in the slip and send it to us, together with a short, twenty-word article on the city No.

named after a famous general. We will give a First Prize of Five Hundred Dollars in Cash to the person whose list is correct and whose article is best in the estimation of the Committee. For nf the next best answer, Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Cash; for the next best answer, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Cash; for the next best 3 answer, One Hundred Dollars in Cash; for the ten next best answers, Twenty-five Dollars each; for the twenty next best answers. Fifteen Dollars each for the forty next best answers, Ten Dollars each for the fifty next best answers, Five Dollars each and every one naming three or more of Democrats Meet The Democratic county committee of the borough held a meeting at the residence "of Kirk" Shelley, 'Front and Walnut last" evening and received names of candidates for the va- Fnneral Service. The funeral of Harrv H.

Danlev, aged these cities correctly will receive a cash prize of One Dollar. 1 Some one is going to win the money, and it may be you; anyway, it does not cost you any money to try. There is only one easy condition, which will take about one hour of your time, and which we will write you as soon as your answer is received. This rebus is not as easy as it appears, and it will take a great deal ef brain work to solve the nine cities correctly. The envelope containing the correct answer has been sealed and deposited with a leading safe deposit company of 4 Boston, and will not be opened nntil after the close of the contest.

This, we believe, is the only honest way of conducting a contest, as every one will have an 54 years, who was killed on Thursday at rious offices. The committee was organ-noon by Fast Mail on the Pennsylvania ized by electing John Banks, of the railroad, opposite the steel foundry of Fifth ward, president, and J. Straw, of the Pennsylvania steel works will take the Fifth ward, Sec; The candidates are: place from his late residence, 607 South For bureess, D. W. Neron; for tax col-Front street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 lector.

Kirk Shelley; auditor, S. E. Wet-o'clock. The services will be held at the zel. The committee decided that each tooo Nmmm atoum equal chance.

In the event of a tie, we will request hve persons who have answered our advertisement to act as a committee to award the cash pro rata. They will be invited to come to Boston at our ex-pense and be oar guests while in this city. We take this original method of ours of selecting a com-. mittee to show our good faith, as we want to treat all in the fairest manner possible. The Committee, will be selected, solely upon their merits, from among our contestants, and, in addition to their ex- penses being paid, we will allow each one Five Dollars a day for their time.

You may be asked, but not compelled, to act as one of the Committee. The Committee who decided our last contest was committeeman should arrange the ticket for his respective ward. They also decided to hold their primaries at the various polling places in the borough on Saturday evening, January 24, from 8 to 8 o'clock. The committeemen present at the meeting were: First ward, M.otp,-; Spoond ward. First precinct William Phillips, Second precinct John Buser; Third ward, First precinct jroa.

second precinct Robert Burnett: Fourth Vard, Robert R. At-ticks; Fifth ward, First precinct Jacob Mumma, Second precinct John Banks. i composed of the following named persons: Mary A. Dickerson, Cleveland, Mabel A. Evans, Cambridge, Anna May Bell, Americus, Alice S.

Smith, Jennings, J. Alt Rea, San Jose, California. Now, in addition to the cash orizes mentioned above, we are eroinsr to give to some one who complies with our easy condition an opportunity to win and secure from us without any labor or expense on their part, one of the following Twenty-flve prizes whleh will' consist or a -free trip to Europe lastincr fortv davs: which means every expense paid, flrst- class, from the time yon leave home until you get home. Below you will find the dairy itinerary: 1 Tuesday, July 21, sail from Boston, via S. S.

Cunard Line. Wednesday, July 29, due at Queenstown, Ireland. Thursday, July 36, land at Liverpool and take especially reserved cars for 1 house. Carthage lodge. No.

194, Knights of Pythias, of which he was a member, will attend the funeral in a body. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of Harrisburg, of wmeh he was also a member, will attend the funeral in a body. Mr. Panley had been in the employ of the Pennsylvania Steel Company for twenty-five years, in the railroad yards of the company and the past ten years ran an engine in the yard. He is survived by a wife and seven children, Mrs.

Lizzie Young, of Hagerstown: Annie, Mattie and Mrs. Lottie MeCahan, of Harrisburg; Laura Harry H. atl Ea'-mond Danley, of this place. His wife is grief stricken over the death of her husband, as she lost her first husband, Mr. Shipley, by an accident in which he was killed at the large stone quarries at the eastern section of the borough a number of years ago.

Miss Rivers, a daughter of William and Susan Rivers, died in Philadelphia the other day. Her remains new brought to this place yesterday. The funeral services were held in Mt. Zion Baptist church, on. Locust street and interment took place at the Midland cemetery, near Enhaut.

The funeral of Stephen Simic, who died a few days ago from an attack of pneumonia, took place from his late residence yesterday. The funeral cortege proceeded to the St. Marv's Roman Catholic MM- Making Preparations. The Sunday school clas3 of St. John's Lutheran church taught by Mr.

S. L. Pretz, is busy at work making great preparations for a sock sociable to be held in the assembly room of the church in the near future. Twelve hundred invitations have been sent out and the affair promises to' be largely attended. The programme arranged for the event follows: Piano solo, Mr.

Seal, of Harrisburg; quartette. Mrs. Rowe, soprano; Mrs. Seal, alto; Edward Williams, tenor; Harrv Dill, bass; violin solo, Master Warwick, Hotel "Warwick Arms." Friday, 31, make a coaching trip to snouery ana siratiora- on-Avon, returning to Warwick. Saturday, August .1, visit Warwick Castle, the Leicester Hospital and the old Church-of St.

Mary, taking an afternoon train for London, "St. Erwin's Hotel." Friday, August 7, leave by day expressproceed to Newbourn, cross the Channel to Dieppe, and through Normandy reach Paris. Grand Hotel St. James. Thursday, August 13, leave Paris on a morning train for Brussels, Grand Hotel.

Saturday, August 15 (Evening), leave Brussels on evening train for Antwerp, one hour distant. Sunday, August 16, in Antwerp, Hotel Central. Monday, August 17, go by morning train to The Hague and Scheweninzen, Hotel des Indes, The Hague. Thursday, August 20, proceed to Rotterdam and. sail by Steamship' of the Holland-American Line.

Saturday, August 29, due in New York. 1 To give you a slight idea of the places visited, we append the following: In London, two days' carriage drives, and visits paid the Guildhall, the Museum, the Corpora tion Gallery, St. Paul's and the Crypt, Fleet Street, the Law Courts, Middle Temple Hall, the Temple Church and grave of Oliver Goldsmith, the Parliament Buildings, Houses of Lords and fntnmrinc AA7cfm eta Akkaw 'Mt'iiC-tit11 T-o i- Qmi "ti Tq irn 1 Cn 1 tnr Grove, aged 7 years; recitation, Miss Herring, instructor of oratorv and elo cution in the Harrisburg High School. For Larger Appropriations Secretary John D. Young, of the bcr oug Council, sent out letters to the representatives of Dauphin county of the Legislature of Pennsylvania asking them to favor a bill for tha increasing of the James and Green Parks, Marlborough House, St.

Palace, Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park, Rot- terf Row, the Albert Memorial, the Royal Albert Hall. South Kensington Museum, the British Museum. church, on south Second street, where the funeral services were held. Rev. Francis J.

Azba, rector cf the church, officiated and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery at Harrisburg. appropriation lor the State Board of Health. The letters were sent out by order of the borough Council on the recommendation of the local Board of Health. Smithfield Market, the Mansion House, Bank of England, the Old Curiosity Shop, and Tower of Lonctc. In Paris.

There will be carriage drives, two days to visit the Palais de Justice, Ste. Chapelle, the Pantheon, the Church of St. Etienne du Mont, the Luxem-bourg Gallery, the. Tomb of Napoleon and Les Invalides, the Eiffel Tower, the Trocadero, the Place de la Concorde, the Madeleine, the Park Morceau, the Boule- JL vards, the Opera House, the Porte St. Denis, the Column July, the Place de la Bastille, Pere-la-Chaise, Notre Dame, the -Morguer.

the- Galleries of the Louvre, the Palais Royal, and the Gobelin Tapestry Works. A whole day will be devoted to a trip to St. Cloud, thence to the Park of Versailles and' the Great and Little Trianon, and to visit the state carriages. From here the party will proceed to the Grand Palace at Versailles, and devote the afternoonlo its treasures of history and art. Ia 1 Brussels.

Drive, and visit the Hotel de Ville, the Church of Ste. Gadule, the Palace of Justice, and the Wiertz Picture Gallery. These are prizes which are worth trying for, and only come once in a lifetime. It will be under the auspices of the "BROWN BOOK," which means that-every- one will have a good time. Now, outside of these twenty-five free European trips, there will be a twenty-sixth prize of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars, a.

twenty-seventh prize of Two Hundred Dollars, a twenty-eighth prize of One Hundred Dollars, and Twenty Prizes of Fifty Dollars each. Twenty Prizes of Twenty-five Dollars each, Twenty Prizes of Fifteen Dollars each. Twentv Drizes of Ten Dollars each, and Fiftv Prizes of Five Dollars each. You have an oooortunitv to win and secure from us. wltht Among the Charchrt.

Rev. A. R. Myers, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren church, will conduct the regular services to-morrow. He will preach on "The True Joy in Life," in the morning and in the evening on The Leading of the Spirit." The revival services that have been held in the church will be continued next week.

Rev. William B. Cooke, pastor 6f A Fnll Attendance Miss Ruth E. White, president of the Franklin Cautauqua Literary and Scientific circle of this place, requests that there be a full attendance at the regular stated semi-monthly meeting at the residence of Miss L. Ray Young, on Wal nut strett, on Monday evening.

January the Presbyterian church, will conduct the regular service to-morrow. In the i Important business will alsa transacted in connection with the regu morning at 10.30 he will preach on "not Slothful in Business," and in the even- lar programme. POSEY FOR BURGESS "Mr. Henry G. Posey kindly requests all of his friends to rote for bim for Chief Burgess at the Primary election this evening.

Polls will open at 8 p. m. and close at 8 p. m. J-t A Jlnatc Teacher Resigns.

Professor Maurice Cook, who has been supervisor of vocal music in the School of the borough, tendered his resignation to the Board of Education on Thursday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, which was promptly accepted. Yesterday afternoon the board secured Mis Clara J. Shepherd, a noted musician of West Cheater, to fill the vacancv. one cent of expense on your part, any of the above mentioned prizes. There is positively no and as, for trickery, how can there be when the Conunitfee is selected from the contestants, and you yourself might be chosen to decide who the winners are? 15.

Remember, we are the only publishing firm in the world who have given away the largest cash prizes in contests arranged by a single firm. Do not throw. this advertisement aside and say, "Oh, pshaw! I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it," for if you do, you will regret it as long as you live. Souse one will win the money, "and it may be you; anyway, it does not cost you one cent, as we do not want any money from you, and surely the prizes are worth trying; for. Do you, candidly, know of any firm in the world who has made such liberal offers in such a fair manner? Of course, you have no assurance except our word i that we are financially able to carry out the promises we have made.

If you have the least doubt, look us up. You will find that we have lived up to every promise 4t that we have ever made, and we have thousands of letters from prize winners on file in our office. We are a responsible Company, with a paid-up capital of $300,000, composed of well-known business men, giving employment to upwards of two hundred people, and our sole object in giving away such princely prizes is to lead our competitors and we will leave no stone unturned to accomplish, by honest methods only, our object. Every one entering these contests will receive honest i treatment, and you will have the same chance whether you live in California, Canada or Massachusetts; distance positively makes no difference. No one connected Ss directly or indirectly with this firm will be permitted to compete for these prizes.

Send your answer to us at once, and in a few days you will receive our reply. Do not delay, for it may not be necessary for us to run this advertisement again. Address us this way: fj Contest Department, The Breton Book, (48 Franklin and Broad Sts.t Boston, Mass, UNDERTAKERS C. H. SOURBIER SON, Fpworth axn Meettnc- The Epworth of the First M.

E. ehnrch will hoM a meeting in the lecture room of the ehnrch to-morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock. The topic for the services will be "A Meaee From His Word." The leader for the services UNDERTAKERS. 338 Bronn ntrort Kom Pnona.