Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ILAKKISBUBa-STAB-INDEPENDEN T. SATURDAY, DBCEMBEn 31, WW. SATTRDAT, DECEMBER. 31, NEED." NEW CUMBERLAND. Special CTapoa4eBoa, New Cumberland, Dec.

31. The Improved Order of Red Men will hold district meeting here on January 9, at which time prominent tatc officers will be present and make addresses. The cigar factory has closed down until next Monday to take account of stock. Miss Viola AValters, of near AVest Fairvicw, spent several days with her aunts, Mrs. Catherine AVil't and.

Miss Sallie. Miller. Miss Agnes Bobb and Mrs. Smith, of Mechtinicsbure, were uuests of Samuel YOU For at years I have treated and cured My methods are peculiarly my, Own I can refer to cured patients, I have but one office and that is in Harrisburg. I am well known and reliable.

My fees art reasonable, and I cure my cases. My cured patients stay well. 46 NEW YEAR'S GREETING To-night at 12, ends the old year of 1 904. Dear to us because, from the beginning to the veryend it has been the best and most successful year in the, store's history. That the new year just dawning may be the hap-: piest and most prosperous in the lives of all, is the sincere wish of the BALTIMORE "ONE-PRICE" Store Closed All Day Monday.

CATARRH, EYE, EAR, DEAFNESS, THROAT, DISEASES OF WOMEN, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, PILES, HEART, RUPTURE, LUNGS, SKIN, PRIVATE DISEASES, CONSUMPTION, KIDNEYS, LIVER, NERVOUS DISEASES, STOMACH AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. i FREL, friendly, heart-to-heart talk will cost YOU NOTHING. I have been treating diseases for 21 years. I have EXPEIUKNCE, that best of all teachers, hospital, private practice. I have the most delicate diagnostic instruments, purest drugs that money can buy, many of which are imported by mo directly from Franco and Germany, and are little known and seldom found HONESTLY.

Iwill use you honestly, treat you skilfully and cure you in the shortest possible time. Sporte Thursday evening by the score of 19 to 11.. -The game was holy contested through both halves. The line-up: Middletown. Position.

Lebanon Houseman forward. Gingrich Smith Gingrich Xlegnry, Butcher Shrciner Glein Kaymond Milfc Goals from field Houseman 2, Slegary 4. 1). Gingrich 3, C. Gingrich 1..

Goals from fouls Megary 7,. O. Gingrich 3. Keferee Shultz. Timekeeper ,1.

Raymond. Length of halves 20 minutes. DEMOCRATIC NAMING MEETINGS wanana Official Call for Naming Meetings and Primary Elections The Democratic voters of the City of Harrisburg will assemble at the usual polling places in the respective precincts of tho city on Friday, January 0, at 7.30 o'clock p. for the purpose of naming persons who may be candidates for tho several offices to be filled at the election to held on Tuesday, February 21, 1905. The primarj elections to select from those named at the meetings held o4 Friday evening, January 6, 1905, candidates to be voted for at the municipal election on Tuesday, February 21, 1905, will be held at the regular polling places of the several precincts of the city on Friday, January.

13, 1905, at 0 o'clock p. wherethe polls will lie open until 8 o'clock p.in., agreeably to the rules of the Democratic party "of the City of Harrisburg. One candidate for' Mayor, tares year term. One candidate for City Treasurer, three year term. One candidate for City Controller, three year term.

One candidate for City Assessor, three year term. First District On candidate tor Supervisor. Second District One candidate for Supervisor. FIRST WARD. Two candidates for Common Council.

One candidate for School Director. One candidate for Ward Assessor. Ouo candidate for Ward Constable. SECOND WARD. Two candidates Tor School Director.

One candidate for Alderman. One candidate for Ward Assessor. 4 One candidate for Ward Constable. THIRD WARD. Two candidates for Common Council.

One candidate for School Director. One candidate for Ward Assessor. One candidate for Ward Constable. FOURTH WARD. On candidate for School Director.

One candidate for Ward Assessor. One candidate for Ward Constable. FIFTH WARD. Two candidates for Common Council. Ona candidate for School Director.

One candidate for Ward Assessor. One candidate for Ward Coustabie. SIXTH WARD, One candidate for School Director. One candidate for Ward Assessor. One candidate for Ward Constable.

SEVENTH WARD. Two candidates for Common Council. Ona candidate for School Director. One candidate for Alderman. One candidate for Ward Assessor.

One candidate for Ward Constable. EIGHTH WARD. One candidate for School Director. One candidate for Ward Assessor. One candidate for Ward Constable.

PROOFS. Come and see me to-day. It will cost you nothing, and may mean a lifetime of health and happiness to you. Examine tho living proofs' that I have to offer, investigate my record as a doctor and as a muu. DR.

HAMERSLY, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST IN HARRTSBURG, PA. Formerly one of the Leading Specialists of Philadelphia, Permanently Located at a. rf-v mm m. io. norm second Street Hours: 0 to 12; 2 to 5: to 9.

Not in Thursday or Sunday. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE. Mr. Glcason to act as captain. But Mr.

Glcason was just as cnipjiatie in saying that lie had been appointed. "From time to time statements have appeared in the public press that I was one of a clique of antagonists to the young players. This 1 positively deny, as my relations with the newcomers 'were most friendly. This can be substantiated by referring to any of them. So far as cliques are concerned.

Manager Duffy has only himself to blame, as wo had perfect harmony in the club when he joined it." i i -'i' I have all the latest diagnostic instruments and every known rare drug. You will get an honest, scientific opinion, honestly given. If I cannot cure you; I will -tell you frankly. I can tell exactly what your troubles ate. I can absolutely cure I have done it for others am doing it daily can do it for you.

ing- Is that of J. Noll, aged 26, who lost his speech through a fall. Noll fell on an Icy pavement, striking tho back ot his head uoar tho base of the skull. When he arose he was without the power ot speech, aim uuA.MB uiwir aounci. A cut ot from 5 to 1G 2-ji per cent, la wages, beginning January was announced yesterday by the Curnegl9 Steel Company to Its employes at tho Howard Axlo works.

In West Homestead. The mills have been niaklns full time but two months and the men have been expecting au advauce in wages instead of a cut. Caught under a fall of coal at tho Sioux colliery, near Mt. Carmel, yesterday, the life was crushed but ot Anthony Molonowskl. John McArthur, who owned and operated the Ford woolen mills, at Norrlstown, for many years, died He was 79 years old.

The postofllce at ConeoiauRh was entered by robbers yesterday morning and fifteen registered letters, a quantity of atamps and a small gum of miney wre taken. The registered letters were in-the safe, which was unlocked. i A Vnlnable Rook Arrangements have-1 been inade for every render of this paper to receive a conv nr imp new i iimin .1 Wo have seen a copy 06 the almanao and must say thnt it is a thing of heality in color and design. arid valuable' for the important general information it conveys. The weather forecasts, we understand, are made by one of the best experts in the world; it differs from the generally published forecasts, inasmuch" at it defines the particular section of the country over which the same conditions will prevail each day.

A feature' of this almanac is an elaborate Horoscope, based upon the day of the week and the of the month of your birth. It outline's1 the character, humors, disposition and inclinations of people from a scientific horoscopical standpoint; it points outr your guiding star; your favorite month, lltckv dnv. flower and birth stone. Tta' most important feature is without doubt its very simply constructed 200 Year Calendar, whereby with absolute accuracy you can tell the day of the week on which any event occurred during one hundred years of the past, or on which any date will occur duringthe next bun. dred years, thus giving the day of tlie week on which any birth, death, marriage or any important event may have happened.

This book is well worth sending for and it will be furnished you for one two-cent stamp, providing vou mention tho l-llll vnM Yt publishers, K. C. DcWitt 203-205 LaSalle Chicago, 111. American and English Judges The London "Spectator" says our judges lack the standing and prestige that the English judges have, and that rich men dare not opeuly defy the law in England as tliey Uo in America, liicre is some truth in that. Success in money-making has overshadowed all other kinds of distinction in thisvountry iu the List forty years, and besides that, there is not the same reverence for official power and place in this country that there is in England.

Enirlaiid is still an aristoi. racy, where inferiors instinctively look up to their superiors, l'art of the prestige of the Hiifish judges is due to the habits of mind of the. population they help to rule. Our democratic communities will hardly be induced to regard with like awe thej judges who serve them, lifm-pvpr M-nrfliv fhev mm, lw rt highest respect. Or judges, as it is, unquestionably make themselves respected, but we think it is true that an American judge is not, relatively, as big a man as he was forty years ago.

Mcu are heard to say; "It doesn't take much timber now to make a judge." An able lawyer does not give up practice and accent even salary wliicn-tlic State ot Aow York pays to its Supreme Court tices vithout usually a sacrifice of income. Considering the moderate inducement that we offer our judges, we get very good Weeklv. AKTISTIC riUXTING AT STAR-INDEPENDENT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice is hereby given that an appjk-atiou will be made to the Court of Common Pk-aa in and for the County of Dauphin, on Tuesday, the twenty-fourth day rot January, A.

D. 1903, under the act of AHSomhiy of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act regulating the organization and incorporation of secret, fraternal and beneficial societies, orders or association and protecting the rights of members therein," approved the sixth day of April, A. D. 1893, and the supplements thereto, for the charter ot an intended corporation tp he called "The Excelsior Fire Company Enhout, to be located at Enhaut, Pennsylvania, the character and object of which is to more effectually render aid and assistance in time of Are, for the better serving and protecting the community, and for other purpoues- to havo, possess aud enjoy all the rights and privileges of the said act of Assembly and ln supplements. F.

J. SCHAFKNElt, Solicitor. December 21, 1904. 12.24oaw-sat-:tt Notice to Stoc'' holders. The Pennsylvania Telrpbone Companr Harrisburg, Nov.

3Mb, The regular annual meeting of th' of the Pennsylvania Telv, Company will be held at tho general office of tlie company, No. 210 Walnut atree.t Harrisburg, on Wednesday, January 26th, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon. In addition to the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year and tho. transaction of such other business as may ho properly brought before the meeting, the quea- tiou of increasing the capital stoek of the company from three million 00O.00O) dollars to Ave million ($5,000,000) dollars, will be submitted for the approval or disapproval of the stockholders. J.

H. CROSMAN, UHiuith's family several days this week. A steamboat and six flats went down the river yesterday among tho ico cukes. Several boats from hero floated off and were Mrs. Millard Harlan, of Steclton, visited Mrs.

Mary Smith's family yesterday. Mrs. AV. H. Young and' daughters, Hazel and Marguerite, of llarvisburg, were guests of Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. Young yesterday. Quite a large crowd attended the concert of lrofessor Kurzenknabe's singing class on Thursday evening in tho M.

E. church. A very interesting programme was rendered. Miss Rachel Mtitzebaugh and niece, of Duncannon, are guests of Mr. Forry'a family.

and Mrs. George Lease spent several days with friends at Newherrytown. Dr. Elder, of I-emivync, was in our town on business yesterday. Miss Grnce Yinger, of Js'ewbcrrytown, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Prowell. Those from this place who attended the Star Course lecture in Hnrrisburg last evening were delighted. Darius Shrader, of ljewisbcrry, was in town Thursday evening. The young folks are skating on the Ycllmv Breeches above the dam. Mrs.

AY. K. Prowell visited her broth-er-in-hiw. Mr. Harry AA'eitzel, at the Harrisburg hospital, yesterday.

Mr. AVeitzel is slowly recovering from a severe illness. John AVolf and sister, Miss Hattie. of Camp Hill, called on friends here last evening. AYorkingmen employed at Steclton who have been crossing the ice have to go around in the trolley cars now.

HUMMELST0WN. Special Correspondent. Hummclstown, Deo. 31. AVashington Camp, Xo.

300, P. O. S. of elected the tollowing officers last evening for the ensuing year: President, Edward AA'eav-er; vice president, Joseph Rhoads; master of forms, Frank AYheeler; recording secretary, D. K.

Brubaker; financial sec-ictary, R. A'. Y'outz; treasurer, AAr. H. Ulrieh; conductor, Charles Brchm; inspector, Irvin Shoop; guard, Samuel Habbyshaw; trustee, S.

C. Steelier. John Greenawalt was in Harrisburg today. i Messrs. George and Glenn Brecken-mnker left this morning to spend several days in Philadelphia.

Methodist church, Kcv. F. J. Andrus, pastor. Morning service at 10.30 o'clock.

Evening service at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 9.30 o'clock-. Epworth Lcaguo r.t 0 -night service this evening at 10 o'clock. Revival services every evening following. Special singing will be given.

Dr. R. J. AA'all, of Harrisburg, was in town last evening. George Behney returned from Steel-ton last evening where he epent tho week, with Paul Sellers.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Habbyshaw and daughter visited friends in Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. Elmer McConnick, of AArormleys-burg, visited her parents, and Mrs.

Thomas McCall, yesterday. Miss Lulu Buser spent yesterday afternoon in Harrisburg. Herbert Scott, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Scott, this week. Rev. J. P.

Dieffenderfer, pastor of the Reformed church, preach at Union Deposit to-mortoV afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. Mover and daughters, of Reading, spent the week with and Mrs.

John J. Nissley. Adam LaRoss, of Philadelphia, speut several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank AA'heeler.

Mr. LaRoss has been appointed a mail agent between Xew York and Pittsburg and assumed his duties this week. RAILROAD The Maintenance of committee of the Pennsylvania railroad has completed plans for an inspection of the lines east of Pittsburg next week. The inspection will be the first of six to be made during the coming year to decide which section is entitled to the prizes offered annually by tho company for the best kept section on the system. The party will leave Philadelphia on Tuesday, proceeding to Pittsburg and returning later in the week.

The inspection party will view the Xew Y'ork division on Thursday and the AA'ashington division will occupy their attention on Friday. Announcement of the appointment of KA. M. Parker as principal assistant en gineer ot the tinted Railways of Xew Jersey division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was made Mr, Parker succeeds Louis H. Barkerwhose appointment as assistant chief engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, was announced several days ago.

AYhile an east-bound frefgit train was pulling out of the Pennsylvania railroad yards yesterday the air hose broke and wrecked the pilot of an engine that was being taken to the Baldwin locomotive works for repairs. The train was running very slow, and this prevented a more serious accident. AA'hen the hose burst the train came to a sudden stop, which knocked the pilot and coupler of the engine to the ground. On January 1, J. B.

Diven, who has been attached for the past few. months to the office of President and General Superintendent Kennedy, of the Cumberland A'alley Railroad Company, will be appointed master mechanic of the company. The office of general foreman of the shops, held by J. Lawrence, will be abolished. Mr.

LnWTenee will be appointed assistant mechanic. Mr. Diveri received the technical education of mechanical engineering at the AA'illiamson school. He served his apprenticeship in the Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania railroad and rose to the position of as sistant master mechanic of the A'erona shops of the Pennsylvania railroad near Pittsburg, from which position he came to the Cumberland A'alley Company. Repairing of No.

2 blast furnace ot the E. and O. Brooke Iron Company, at Birds-tooro, has been commenced, preparatory to put. ting it in It will probably tie lighted about March IS next OnrHand Book on Patents. etc, ent free.

Patents procured throuKh Munn A receive free notice la tne Scrr.vnno Amkeican MTJ NN A 861 Broadway, N. Y. Waihlngtoa.D.C. VALE'S WAS THE BEST FOOTBALL ELEVEN The Choice of Caspar Whitney Wat Based On the Entire Season's Play COMPARATIVE SCORES NOT USED Caspar Whitney, in January 'Outing." in speaking of "the different football learns of the country during the season of 1904, and ranking the different teams as he considers they should be placed, fcavs: This ranking is not based only on comparative scores, but on style of play, conditions tinder which games were contested, relative importance of games on the schedule especially showing in each team's "big" game, for which it was particularly trained as well as the season's all-round record of the elevens under discussion. My particular interest in the study is the object lesson it furnishes on comparative football development all over the country.

No college is eligible for consideration here, whose disregard of wholesome sport is patent and persistent. 1. Vale. 11. Annapolis, 2.

Pennsylvania. 12. Lafayette, S. West Point, 13. Wisconsin, 1.

Princetou. 14. Carlisle, 5. Harvard. 15.

Haskell, tf. Dartmouth. Nebraska, J. Minnesota, IT. Northwestern.

Michigan. IS. Columbia, 9. Amherst, 19. Brown, li.

Chicago, it). Illinois, 21. Cornell. In the south Vandcrbilt isnd Virginia appear to lead, and on the citic coast, Lcland Stanford. ALL-AMERICAN" ELEVEN' FOR 1904.

Eckersail. Chicago, full back. Torrey, West Point, and Smith, half backs. Rockwell, Yale, quarter. Yale, and Speik.

Chicago, ends. Ilogan, captain, Yale, and Coouey, Princeton, tackles. I'iekarskl, Pennsylvania, and Oilman, Dartmouth, guards. Tipton, West Point, centre. SVRJTITVTES.

Hovt. Yale, full back. Hubbard. Amherst, and Hurley, Harvard, halt backs. Starr.

Harvard, quarter. Russ Drown, aud Glace, Dartmouth, ends. Bloouitr, Yale, and Tborp. Columbia, tackles. Kitney, Yaie.

and Tripp. Yale, guards. Torrey, Penn, center. This eleveu is chosen, after a season's observation, with a view to collecting the strongest all-round team. No man whose amateur status is a matter of question or whose play has been is eligible to this national team, which, in keeping with its honorary nature.

1 endeavor to confine to pportsmen. WOLVERTON OPEN LETTER rie Acknowledges Cliques Existed But oi tnr Tronhlo oiamca iiiuitujji.1 In a circular letter to the public, received Thursday night too late for publication vesterdav, Harry YVolverton, who has played third base for the Phillies! for the last two years, made a statement concerning tlie relations exUting between him and the management of the Philadelphia Club last year. In his letter Mr. YVolverton says that he was moved to make public his version of the relations between hint aud Manager Duffy because he was charged with, being a and he did l.ot wish to leave Philadelphia and go to Boston with that charge undenied. The pith of YVolverlon's statement is contained in the following: "While playing in Boston I sustained broken finger.

I was out of the game only a few days when Manager Duffy circulated the report that I was 'loafing' on the club. This charge was unjust as lie knew that not only was the finger broken, but that the X-rays had shown it to be badly crushed. "Before the bone had properly knit Manager Duffy ordered me to report for duty at Pittsburg, which I did against the advice of my physician. I was not able to do more than light practice for four days after I joined the club. "We went from Pittsburg to Chicago, where I re-entered the pune.

The day previous Manager Duffy left Chicago, and in his absence, not knowing of anv other arrangements having been made, I resumed the captaincy of the club. After this series we went to St. Louis, where Gleason, in the presence of Mr. stated that Manager Duffy had appointed him captain of the club until we would reach Boston, where Man. ager Duffy was to rejoin us.

For harmony's sake I resigned the position in favor of Mr. Gleason. "Cm our arrival in Boston I saw Manager Duffy, and he denied ever having told -ibis of HE-CUMBERLAND VALLEY POl'LTHV SHOW Carlisle, Dec. 31. At a meeting or the poul-trymen tho other night it wrs decided that the judges for the show to be held in Assembly ball during the first week in February shall be P.

Q. Bean, ot Collegeville, and Charles T. Cornman, of Carlisle. The entries will be limited to 1,000 birds. STORING ICE Carlisle, Dec, 31.

The United Ice aud Coal Company is again cutting ice at Laurel dam. Tho recent thaw put a Btop to the work, but the low temperature of the paat few days baa put the ice in good condition. It is about ten inches thick. Vp to this time about 8,000 tons have been harvested this season. About 2,000 tons have been shipped to Mechanics-burg.

BROKEN COLLAR BOSE Dlllsburg, Dec. 31. On Wednesday morning when John Sollenberger, of Dlllsburg, was getting ready to take a drive the horse gave a sudden start and threw Mr. Sollenberger out of the sleigh and broke his collar bone. UNION SJEHVICES Newville, Dec.

31. The congregations of tho St. Paul's Lutheran and the Big Spring Presbyterian churches, in Newville, will observe the week of prayer In union services. Services will begin In St. Paul's church Sunday evening, January 1, 1905, at 7 o'clock, with a sermon, and continue in tame church each evening of the week, including Wednesday, at 7.30.

Services in Big Spring Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.30, concluding Sunday evening, January at 7 o'clock. APPOINTED VIEWERS Carlisle, Dec. 31. The court has appointed W. R.

Beaver, John D. HenimiuRor and S. D. Mowery viewers in the matter of petition to change the route of Middle Spring road, in Shippcnsburg township. KEW HOUSE FOR FIREMEN Chambersburg, Dec.

31. Next Thursday evening, January 5, the Franklin fire house, on North Franklin street, will be dedicated. The committee in charge completed the arrangements yesterday. The invited guests are to Include the members of the council during whose term the building was authorized, the present council, the burgess, Hon. W.

Rush Glllan, attorney for the last council, and Cnief Engineer A. A. Scheuerman. The address of welcome will be delivered by President T. Z.

Minehart, after which Burgess Sharpe will transfer the bouse from the council to the fire company. Mr. Glllan will make the speech ot acceptance in behalf of the firemen. THE STATE, Harry J. Davis, aged 48, secretary of the Korristown Bricklayers' union, was instantly killed yesterday by falling fifteen feet through the joists of a building in which he was at work.

A steam radiator, which tell with him, Crushed bis skull. The Schuylkill county commissioners yesterday appointed Frank Keber, of Pine Grove, father of Commissioner Keber, mercantile ap praiser. The ealary is J2.100. William K. Sbissler, of iMIuersville, was made Auditor of Public Accounts.

Both appointees are Repub licans. Petitions to have revoked the charters ot thirteen South Side social cluba at Scranton were filed iu court at that city yesterday in the name of Mayor Connell and the city of Scranton. The ground for the petition is the selling of liquor on weekdays and Sundays to members and non-members. It is charged that the organizations are maiucined simply to evade the liquor law. Falling in au attempt to board a train at Gouldsboro, near Scranton, Francis Kielty had a foot crushed.

With tears streaming down his cheeks as be lay on a cot in the bos pltal, the boy said he was oa the way to the bedside of his dying father, at Providence, R. when the accident occurred. Scaffolding ou which three boilermakers were working at the Atlas cement mill, at Northampton, fell yesterday, precipitating all to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet. Joseph Boyle was instantly killed. Dennis Ferry was injured internally and had both arms fractured.

He may die. Michael Boyle had an ankle and a wrist fractured. President Roosevelt for his New Year's dinner will have the largest turkey ever grown In Lancaster county a 43-pound gobbler. It ia the gift of John McQinnes, of Mt. Joy, and was grown by John Erisman, of Rapho.

Out of pity for a man claiming to be the representative of a magazine, Mrs. W. Howell, of Chester, gave him a bill out of which he was to take 81 for a subscription. The stranger promised to have the. bill chang.

ed at a nearby store. He failed to return. The Rev. A. Scuttelhofer, rector of the Holy Family German Catholic church, at Shenandoah, for fourteen years, died yesterday, after a five weeks' illness, aged 69 years.

He was ordained to the priesthood in Mechlin, Belgium, and came to America In 1870. Twenty-one head of horned cattle, twelve mules, a horse and a bog were burned to death SOUTHERN TRIPS OF TEAMS Spring Training Camps of American and National League Clubs The baseball magnates are already beginning to see ahead oi the winter and are fast completing plans for the Southern trips of their clubs. The preliminary work has already been one of the biggest items of expense iu connection with the national game. It has been recognized as prime necessity in the strenuous tight for pennants. The owners who in previous years tried to condition teams iu the north found cause for regret before the season had progressed very far.

Alabama and Georgia will, as usual, secure the bulk of the teams in both the National and American Leagues, while the more pretentious minor leagues will also be well represented in nearly all the States south of the Mason and Dixon line. By April 1 it is probable that nearly 400 players be scattered through the south, from Florida and Georgia on the east to-California on the west. The Golden Gate, from present appearances, will attract only one team the Chicago Nationals while Texas has been selected by the two St. Louis clubs as being the most satisfactory State iu which to prepare for the struggle of 190o. The Athletics will go to Shreveport, The Phillies to Savannah.

The New York Nationals to Savannah and later to Birmingham. The New York Americans to Montgomery. Ala. The champion Bostons to Macon, Ga. The Keds, of Cincinnati, to Jacksonville, Fla.

The Clevel.tnds ta Atlanta. Ga. The Boston Nationals to Thomasville, Ga. The Detroit? to Augusta, Ga. The Pittsburgs to Hot Springs.

The Brooklyn to Columbia. S. C. The St. Louis Browns to Dallas, Texas.

The Washington to Hampton. Ya. The St. Louis Nationals to Huston, Texas. The Chicago Americans to New Orleans.

SPRING SERIES ARRANGED Nine Games Will Be Played, Starting April 1 is assured of a series of games between tne Aiiiieika uuu ium- this spring. President Shettsline, of the Philadelphia club, and President Shibe and Manager Mack, representing the Athletics, met in the offices the Philadelphia club, in the Real Estate Trust Building, yesterday afternoon, ar-tanaed a scries of nine games. The first game will be played Saturday, April 1. At yesterday's conference it was not decided on which grounds the first contest would take place, this question being left for future decision. As a matter of fact, it may not be decided until the last moment, as the comparative con-uition of the fields of the two parks may be the determining factor where the first intercity game is played.

The question of umpires was left for future decision. The officials of the two clubs were not ready to select a man or men for this duty at this early date, so allow this question to go over for future agreement. It may be that the double vmpire system will be used, although nothing definite was reached concerning this point. Tlie series between the Phillies and Athletics last year aroused unusual ante-season interest, and in view of the new faces that will be seen on both teams this year and the fact that both will spend about a month in the South in preliminary work, there will be a popular desire to see the men play before the regular championship season opens. Hockey Match The High School and Paxtang hockey teams will play a match game of hockey this afternoon on the pond at Island Park.

The teams have been rivals for several years and an exciting time is looked for between the two teams. Basketball At Middletown The Middletown A. A. basketball five defeated the Lebanon Y. M.

C. A. five on hamptou Pointer Dfd By Associated Press. San Francisco. Doc.

31. The news has been received here by the owner of Champion Senator that the field trial winning pointer had died at Brueeville, Ind. Senator P. was the winner of the champion Pacific coast field trials in and second in the all-age stake of tho same year. He was sent east to compete with the best dogs there and won many prizes, notably the Manitoba cnampion stake in SHORT SPORTING NOTES.

W. T. Rcid, of San Francisco, who was head coach of Harvard's football team in 1901 and who has been selected to take charge of the eleven for 1903, has started East to meet the Crimson officials. Eugene Hildebrand. the jockey, has established a new world's record for winning mounts ridden in one year.

293, which puts the former record, 292 of Johnny Reiff in the rear. He is expected to increase the lead, as when he passed the coveted mark he had several days more to ride and had the pick of the ponies to swell his list. Britt remains steadfast in his intention of not talking light during the holidays. He says that Lewis will have to wait until the match proposed between Jabefc White and himself is arranged or cancelled and if the latter he will then take three months off and tour the conn-try. It rumored that the Phillies will allow two of its youngsters to go to Pittsburg.

It is said that when the trade was made in which Bransfield. McConnick and Kreuger 'ere received by the Phillies for Howard, that an outfielder was to be included and rumor has it that both Lush and MeGee are to go west. Connie Mack, is using every effort to secure Joe Cassidy to play short for the Athletics. He has offered Monte Cross for the youngster but the offer has been turned down. What will be his next move is hard to tell, but the chances are that before the season opens Connie will use a number of other means to secure Joe, as he is without doubt the most promising youngster that has entered the ranks of either of the big leagues in the last few veaig.

Crip QnUklr Knocked Out "Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and myself contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all its miserable symptoms," says Mr. J. S. Egleston, of Maple Landing, Iowa. and joints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and fever.

We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the samo with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked out tue grip." These Tablets promote a healthy action of the bowels, liver aud kidneys which is always beneficial when the system is congested by a cold or attack of the grip. For sale by all druggists. Mayor Apptores Ordinances The Mayor yesterday approved several ordinances. The one for the division ot the city's districts for the AVater department was one which closes a long controversy. The Tenth ward will be iu the Third district along with the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth.

The ordinances for the placing of lights at the following street coiners: Ninth and Manada, Second and Mary's, Second aud Mttench, Cowden and Cumberland, Seventeenth and State, Eighteenth and Chestnut and Atlas avenue near Maelay, and one for the opening of Summit street, rom Derry to Thompson, and for he new sew. ers in the First ward. A Certain Cure for Cronp When a child shows symptoms of croup there is no time to experiment with new remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended. There is one preparation that can always be depended upon. It has been in use for many years and has never been known to fail, viz: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Mr. M. F. Compton, of Market, Texas, says of it, "I have used Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy in severe cases of croup with my children, and can truthfully say it always gives prompt relief." "For sale by all druggists. C'nrtillan Endeavor Installation The C.

E. Society of the Fourth Stanj Church of God wrll hold a special Xew A'ear's service in the lecture room of the church on Monday evening, January 2, at 8 o'clock. A programme of musical and literary selections, instructive, interesting and entertaining, will be rendered. The event of the evening will be the installation of the new officers of the Endeavor society, after which will follow a period of general, informal sociability. This Xew Year's event is intended to be a starting point for increased, renewed Endeavor activityand a cordial invitation is extended to all interested in the wok.

Threw Wife aud Children Into Street J. C. McCurdy was arrested and brought before Alderman Spayd, of the Third ward, last evening on a charge of assault and battery. It is alleged that McCurdy besides beating his wife, Margaret, threw her and his -five children out of the house into the street. Alderman Spayd fixed McCurdy's bail at $500, $200 for assault and battery and $300 for maintenance.

NINTH WARD. Two candidates Tor Common Council. One candidate for School Director. One candidate for Ward Assessor. One candidate for Ward Constable.

TENTH WARD. One candidate for Ward Assessor. One caudidato for Ward Constable. In each election district of the city the following precinct officers will be nominated: One candidate for Judge of Election. One candidate for Inspector of Election.

One candidate for Preeinct Assessor. In each election district three members of the Precinct Committee will be chosen, no voter being permitted to vete for more than two candidates. A AV. VAIXOWER, Chairman of Democratic City Executive Committee. Attest: H.

O. Holstein. Irving' Bnehn Wafer are a true remedy for all Kidney Disease, from its most simple form pain in the back, to its worst and most dangerous condition Bright'a disease. AVe mean it when we say they will cure you and we would not say it if we had not confidence in them, which is the direct result of our knowledge of their cures in cases that seemed almost hopeless. Sold 50o a bor by all druggists.

Ftp Works Brnfllclal Society Employes of the llaxrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending AA'orks have formed a beneficial society, and they already have 300 members. The following are the officers: President, Henderson McKelvey; vice president, Charles F. Gross; financial secret arv, Lewis A. Egolf; recording secre-irr 'v. fi.

MeMaehen: trustees. AVilliam Suwyer, John Bender and Edward Mul len. In Encrnacr Medicine For ar sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and simitar uijuiice, mcit ab as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one third the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by MILLERSTOWN.

Special Correspondence. Millerstown, Dec. 31. Farmers' Institute was held at this place Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. John A'incent and daughter, Annie, pi Houtzdale, are guests of George Taylor.

William S. Gregg and bride have returned from their wedding trip. A reception was given iu their honor at the groom's home in Markleville, Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Eshelman and son, Charles, of Newport, spent Thursday at the home of D.

M. Rickabaugh. There will be no church services here to-morrow. Mrs. Cloyd Ulsh and daughter, Edna, spent several days in Harrisburg.

Rev. Dr. James Xankwell, of Ontario, Canada, spent several days with relatives. He preached in Rickabaugh's hall Thursday evening. The bank will be closed on Monday.

Miss Margaret Buchanan, of Chester, spent her vacation with her father. Rev. H. G. Clair has returned home from Pittsburg.

Postofllce Honrs On Monday, January 2, 1905, the post-office will be closed from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. The registry department will be closed after 10 a.

m. The mone'j order department will be closed during the day. Money orders will be issued and registers will be received at the stamp window after 7 p. m. The carriers' window will be open from 7 to 8 p.

m. The carriers will make their usual morning delivery and collection and the 7.30, 9.00 and 10.20 p. m. collections. A BAD COLD usually catches you' in your weakest spot.

No matter where it is, Shi-loh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, will reach the seat of the trouble and cure you. Your money back, if it doesn't. 50ceVarui $1.00 STOP THAT COUGH! It Cores the Worst McNeil's 25c. Consumption dure yesterday morning In a fire which destroyed the barn on an Elmwood farm, near York, owned by the John H. Small estate.

The fire was of incendiary origin, and entailed a loss of over 820,000, partly covered by insurance. One year ago the flour mtU on this farm was set on fire end leatroysl One eon dead from typhoid fever, the father, a daughter and a son seriously ill with the tame disease, and the mother a help less paralytic, is the condition of the family of Samuel Dillmaa, at FrackviUe. Tbey are believed to have contracted the fever by drinking water from an infected well. After robbing a si-ring house on the East-burn farm, near Bridgeport, thieves burned the building. Six hundred employee of W.

K. Gresh Sons' cigar factory dropped their work, yesterday long enough to listen to a baritone solo by Philip Warren, nf Scranton, a guest of the firm. A case that Is baffling physicians at Read Sold mmH Recommended tr Jf. Clark. 306 Broad Garland, Sixth and Mnencht J.

Roe; Mnlbrrry and Derrrt P. O. Itldleh, Rnaa and VMu, STKKlTOS. J..