Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

11ARRISBURG STAIMNDKPEVl SATURDAY, JAHUARY 19, 1007. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1U07. THE CODE OF HONOR. QM M- If! CM BREAKS DOWH It an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with tha pain and horror of child-birth. Tha thought Special Cor esponflence.

Stiiremaustowu, Jan. 19. tfeorjre Kslileuiaa; of Lit moyne, was a visitor to town ou Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Martin, of Baltimore: Mrs.

Vernon Kister and sou, Paul, of Worm-leysbtirjt, were visitors Wednesday at the liorii of Mrs. John Sheeley. HALIFAX. Sperial Correspondence. Halifax, ln Jau.

19. Clinrleslless was at Harriaburg yesterday atteintiug court. William Swoijjurd. of Waynesville, was In town this morning mid took the train for Uarrishurg, where ho attended court, Aii.1 KniniA Tlt'ss. of near Kntcrlinc.

THE STRONGEST Rheuruatisai is caused by a sour, on by chronic constipation, weak kidneys, poor digestion and a general Eiuspisn conumon oi me system, because or Uiese irregularities tne refuse and waste matters of the body are not promptly expelled, but are left to sour and ferment, producing irrititina: acids which are tnkca of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mether and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils ot child-birth, but its use CONSTITtJTIQH acid condition the blood, brought parts of the svstetu. This acrid mat that instead of supplying the bodv' deposits the poison with which it is and joints, end Rheumatism pets siuler almost constantly with the of firedoia, thinner which they up by the blood and distributed to all ter weakens and diseases the blood so with nourishing, healthful properties loaaea into the muscles, nerves, bones complete control cf the system.

Seme disease; while ethers have intervals ive in or constant dread of the next dampness or some ether old it gently prepares tne system tor the sickness," and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at K1.00 per bottle. Book attack, when an exposure to irregularity will cause the symptoms to return. If the cause is not removed containing valuable information free. Brae-field RnUtr AtMu.

Go. MiLm i will progress and reach a pcinfc becomes incurable, and the strongest constitution wiil break down. S. S. S.

curing Rheumatism for more than It attacks the disease at its head down into the Mood and of the acrid matter and buihi- PURELY VEGETABLE ng up the weak, sour blood to a state he Kinsrof blood purifiers, just what is Book oil Rheumatism and anv medical THE SWIFT Rheumatism where it Las been forty years. by jtomg everv particle to Colorado and Back $30 STRAIGHT Every day thia summer from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and return, via the Chicago, Silikvaufceo St. Paul HaSIway Tickets good to return until October 31. Leave Union Station, Chicago, 6.05 p. arrive Denver ,9.30 p.

m. the next day. Or leave Chicago 10.25 p. m. aaad arrive in Denver 7.50 a.

m. the second day. Any ticket agent can sell you via this line. Insist that your ticket reads via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.

Folders descriptive of Colorado, low rates and train service mailed free on request. JOHN R. POTT Room Park Building District Passenger Agent PITTSBURG Is All Rye ai Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard tnd infallible cure for RHEUMATISM nd GOUT, endorsed bv the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dissolve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms.

Price, 1 per bottle. Sold by druEjists. Be' sure ind get the genuine. Mrs. Harriet Uerger, of tttolton, via- ited htr aim Mrs.

H. M. Wediu dav of this wecH. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran eliureh, will hold its monthlv meeting at the homo of Mrs.

W. N. Miller, Wednesday evening, January 23. A very interesting. irograiiiuie is being prepared by the eomniittee.

Mrs. Kate Kberiv spent Sunday in Hnrrisburg at the home of her Mrs. Miller, who was seriously ill. Samuel Tret, of Sleelton. was im town' Wednesday and attended the fn-( neval of Mrs.

liavid Coble at Sporting Hill. I Mrs. George llagermnn, of and Mrs. John Stahl. of Camp Hill, vis-: ited their mother, Mrs.

Kate Weber, aj day the past week. 'Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Xew Cum-; berland. visited her cousin. Miss Bessie I Kne Weigle, on Wdenesdny. Mervin S.

Bowman, formerly of tho Tiowmnn Co. slore, this place, will leave! in a few days to take a position in the railroad otlice at Altooua. Miss Blanche Clever, teacher in the! public schools of Steelton, visited herj friend. Miss Irene lleek. on Tuesday.

Miss Etna Bowers and Ray who have had diphtheria, are reported to be improving. Vernon Mvers, of Johnstown, spent Thursday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. II. M. Rupp.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Miller entertained a dumber of friends at a dinner on Thursday. Mrs.

V. V. Zimmerman visited relatives in Ilarrisburg on Thursday. W. X.

Miller called on friends in Me- chaniesburg Friday afternoon, Mrs. Roy Stansfield, of Mechanics-burg, was a' visitor to town on Friday. Owing to the inabilitv of the secre tary of Foreigu Missions to be present next Sunday at St. John's Lutheran, as aunouneed, the missionary services will be postponed until Sunday, February and the regular services will be held to-morrow, both morning and evening. Elmer 6.

Bostdorf died Friday morning at 4.20 after a lingering illness, aged 40 years, 6 months and 17 days. He is survived by a widow and three children. The funeral will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in the Church of God.

The remains will be taken to Camp Hill for interment. Mark Tivala'a Power an 'Medium." In 1 4 7 we were living in a large white house on the corner of Hill and M.iin streets a House that still stands. hut isn't la-see now, although It hasn est plank: 1 saw it a year ago and noticed shrinkage. My father died in March cf the year mentioned. but o.ir family did not move out of it uniii some- months afterward.

Ours was not the on'y family in the house, there wa. another Dr. Grant's. One i day Dr. Grant and Dr.

Reyburn argued) e. matter on the street with sword-canes, and Grant was brought home punctured. Old Dr. Peake calked the leaks, and came every day for a while, to look after him. The Grants were Virginians, like Peake.

and one wheu Grant was getting 'ell enouph to be on his feet and sit aiound ir the parlor and talk, the con-versatioi. fell upon Virginia and old times. was piesent, but the group were probably quite unconscious of me. I being pnly a lad and a negligible quantity. Two of the group Dr.

Peake and Mts. Crawford, Mrs. Grant's mother had been of the audience when the Richmond theatre burned down, thirty-six years before, and they talked over the frightful details of that memorable tragedy. These were eye-witnesses, and with their eyes I saw it all with an intolerjble vividness- I saw the black smoke rolling and tumbling toward the sky. I saw the flames burst through it and turn red.

I beard the shrieks of the despairing. I glimpsed their faces at the windows, caught fitfully through the veiling smoke, I saw them jump to their death, or to mutilation worse than death. The picture is before me yet. and can never fade. Very well, three or four years later I was kir.g-bee and sole "subject" In the mesmeric show: it was the beginning of the second week; the performance was half over: just then the majestic Dr.

Peake, with his ruffled bosom and wristbands and his gold-heade''. cane, entered, and a deferential citisen vacated his seat beside the Grants and mad. the great chief take it. This happened while I was trying to Invent something fresh In the way of vision, in resoonse to the professor's remark "Concentrate your powers. Look look attentively.

There don't you see something? Concentrate concentrate. Now then describe it." Without suspecting It Dr. Peake, by entering the place, had reminded me of tho talk of three years before. He had also furnished me capital and was become my confederate, an accomplice in my frauds. I began on a vision, a vague and dim one (that was part of the game at the beginning of a vision; it isn't best to see it too clearly at first, it migh look as if you had come loaded with it).

The vision developed, by degrees, and gathered swing, momentum, energy. It was the Richmond fire. Dr. Peake was cold, at first, and rus nne iace naa a trace of polite scorn in it; but when he began to recognize that fire, that expression changed, and his eyes began to light ud. As soon as saw that I threw the valves wide open and turned on all the steam, and 01! SE them one while! They couldn't gasp.

whn JFotp.tUh.Tf-WeIpei-r.1" ned. Dr. Peake had risen, and was stanfllnir ami hrnthlnr hArrf w. said, in a great voice 'M dobts are ended. No collusion toTallvosWle those details, yet he has described them wi.h the clarity of an eye-witness and with what unassailable truthfulness God knows I know!" From Mark Twain's Autobiography in the North --mericar Review for January 4.

Not For His. A prominent lawver who formerly Daollna a It AV In Franc Itt Tlmr of Itlrhrllcn. The passion for Ouollnif. which had eoat Frnuce, It wna biiIJ, botweou 7,000 nntt 8.000 llvas durliiR tho twenty years of Henry reign, wna nt Its UoiRlit when Ida son enuio to the tlirane. Tho council of Trout In 1M5 lind Bulmeuly comlemncd tlio practice sdnjcio combat, hnpnrtlnlly Including priiki'lpnls, socomls niid apeclniora In Its penalty of excommunication, lu lOOU nn edict of Henry iironnimccd tho "dnimuiKe eiHtom of dueling Introduced by the corrnpllou of tlio century" to bo tho cnuse of ao many plleuua nc-uldenla.

to tho extreme regret and displeasure of tho king and to the Irreparable damage of tho Ntato "that we should count ourselves unworthy to hold tho scepter If we delayed to repress the enormity of this crime." A whole aerlea of followed to the same effect, but It was easier to ninko edicts than to enforce ttieiu. Pegradatlou, Imprisonment, confiscation of property, loss of civil right's ami death wore tlio penalties attached to the Infringement of the laws ngalust dueling, and still (he practice prevailed. In 1620 Klohelleu published milder form of prohibition. The first offense was no longer capital, third only of the offender's property was to be confiscated, and the Judges were permitted to recogutio extenuating circumstances. A few months later the Comte de Boutevllle thought fit to test the minister's patience In this direction.

The Place Royale had long been a favorite dueliug ground, and De Boutevllle traveled from Brussels to fight his twenty-second duel here. In the heart of Paris, In deliberate defiance of the klng'a authority. Tho result was not encouraging. Montmorency though be was, the count went with his secend to the scaffold, and the marked decrease fro.ni that time In the number of duels may be attributed either to the moderation used in framing the law or to the Inexorable resolution with which it was enforced. Macmll-lan's Magazine.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Villains usually jet what Is comiug to them on the stage. It too often happens that the only flowers mother gets are those strewn on her grave. The man who saves money Is sure of one thing; he will never find that he made a serious mistake lu doing it. There are some people who pray for patience and then get mad because the fire goes out when they prayed so long.

Perhaps the next time you do what you shouldn't you will have reason to regret you didn't quit with the last time. If you get along with people you do not like, your friends think you have tact and your enemies accuse you of being "smooth." No matter how poor a man's memory Is about other things, he never forgets the time and place where he once found money on the street Atchison Globe. Jarrlna; Realism. A popular novelist described at a dinner In New York the difference between realism and romanticism in fiction. "To make my meaning clearer," said the author, "I will take the case of a young man and a girl sweethearts.

The young man, a romanticist, said passionately to his "girl, 'Darling, It shall be my life's one purpose to surround you with every comfort and to anticipate and gratify your every The girl, a realist, smiled faintly aa the answered, 'Oh, Jack, how good of you, and all en $8 a week too! Bfavrrrtaa; am Opera Ceatpanr. The late "Aunt" Louisa Eldrldge, meeting a reporter on one of the New Tork papers, learned that Lillian Russell -was to he married to 81gnor Peru-glnL "Isn't she clever?" quoth Mrs. Eldrldge. "Why, she first married a leader of the orchestra, then a composer of comic operas, and now she will wed a tenor. Bless my heart! If she keeps on, she'll have an entire operatic outfit of her Own." Baby's Prog-res.

"How Is Bllklns' baby boy getting along "Fine. I was up there yesterday and was surprised to learn that he la beginning to talk." "Does he pronounce his words plaln- iyr "Not Tery. They sound like a railroad brakeman calling out stations." Milwaukee Sentinel. Herr. Lazy Larry Say, lady, I'm dat hungry I don't know w'at to do.

I ain't had Mrs. Goodart Walk around to the kitchen, poor man, and you shall be fed. Lazy Larry Aw, say, dat's a purty long walk, lady. Couldn't yer hand It out here Jlst as well? Catholic Standard and Times. Irremediable.

Fan I wasn't expecting to be called on to say anything, you know, and when the president of the club asked rue to make a few remarks I Just went all to pieces. Nan You remember I told you those buttons on the back of your walat wouldn't stand the allghtest strain, don't youT 3ilcago Tribune. Few Lrtkaaae pepl. About 94 per cent of otherwise normal people us tha right hand In preference to the left: per cent are left-banded, and it ia a curious fact that one-third of the 6 per cent are ambl-fiextrous. Portland (Ore.) Journal.

ParaalB by great. "The nose is a powerful factor In the selection of flowers, said the proprietor of a flower stand. "I keep "the door of this glass case open in all kinds of weather. I want possible customers to catch whiff of the fragrance. Most people buy flowers for the smell Instead of the looks.

They will pass a shut-In flower stand day after day and never think, of buying anything, but just let them get the dor of some favorite flower and they will go home carrying a bouquet as bi jour fcaV yg York Pjress. I FOR RENT tlTisxfi Um Bis for nnntnrl ta 1 "n-a ffhv Tfl irritationi or Qlruoa k. i i-'Kiort. of nacoaa BBlbrM9. IT Pmiifiifta.

Ptinlaw. nd not utrim- JiTTHt EVAKS CHEMCILCJ. iit or pomnont. faf eWHn.i:21 Sold fcy VrantUtt, XiK. C.i.1.

5 or sent lin wrpir. iSw. or tiproi. rid, for or3 CHICHESTER'S PILLS Tt-J e-rd witti Blv RiVbe. m.l Till i ilk Bt ifjur ti AT Bmwrltl.

AjftCHI.Crffe.TEB went through town yesterday en route tor liarrisiuirg, where siui nttcmicii court. Albert Heard, of Jackson township, Was in town yesterday, lie took advantage of the llrst sleighing. i.ouis Miller, of Water street, is getting aloiijt verv nioelv with his broken leg. t'luirles V. Kby, wholesale confectioner of canvassed bur merchants vcatcrdav.

fori Kieliter. of the Peace, has moved his olliee from tho Int. of Ifi. ram Chubb, on Armstrong street, to his nome on Market street. Miss Jessie Ferguson, of Ilarrisburg, 'pent a few days with Mrs.

J. H. Luu-lis ami Miss Jennie Landis. Henry 11. llulViiinn.

a resident of 11a- worth, Kansas, for thirty years, ia vis iting relatives in tins section. Prank Potteiirer is verv ill with pneumonia at the homo of his father nt present. Hev. A. 8.

KeilTer and wife were at Ilarrisburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hotter, of Novinarer. are visitim nt tho hnni of Isaac IlolVmiin and wife, near Me- cieuan, at present.

A. II. Prellt.el. the shoe man nnnnt Thursday in Millersburg ou business. Ainoa tpceec, of 1 isherville, was in town last evenimr with hia.

Iwirai, sleigh. Airs. O. T. Leebriek.

nf Market street, is spending several days this week at the homo of her sister, Mrs. J. j. oi ilarrisburg. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe medicine tor Children.

In btivinor a rniiirn nifwliniii fr dron, never be atrnid to buy Chanibcr- vougn urnicuy. mere is no danger from it, and relief is always sure to lollow. It is intended especially for roughs. COlds. crOUU and wlinmiimr Hninh and there is no better medicine in tne world for these diseases.

It is not only a certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon aa the croupy cough appears, will Drevent the attm-L- cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may no given as coiiuuenuy to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists. A Mlolature Kingdom, Directly between Paris and Berlin; only a hair's breadth. Indeed, from being on a straight line drawn between these two cities; there lies a little and independent country.

By Americans it has been inexplicably overlooked. It contains multitudes of ruined castles, perched crugglly. It is of the diverting area of nine hundred and ninety-nine square miles. Tills almost unnoticed Grossherozg-thum of Luxemburg would not even now be independent had not Queen Wil-hclmina been a girl. It would have remained a province of the Netherlands, although hedged In (such, again, the bewilderment of it) by Germany and Belgium and France.

But its constitution makes the succession hereditary in the male line of Nassau, and so at W'ilhelmina's accession it eluded her grasp and placidly entered the family circle of Independent European countries; not large for its age, this new member, for its size Is less than a twelfth part that of tiny Holland. Luxemburg, tho capital of Luxemburg, is set proudly upon a plateau girdled by precipices two hundred feet In height. Rivers wind circumtluvent at the foot of the rocks, and from the boulevarded brink there are alluring views. Until less than forty years ago the city was of a strength only second to that of Gibraltar. but by the Treaty of London, of 1867.

the powers decreed that the Duchy should thenceforth be neutral, although it was a province of Holland, and that the fortifications of the capital should be destroyed. For centuries the city held a proud distinction under the alternating rule of France and Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, and patn; and the change has not come In order that nation shall not lift up sword manoeuvre without the check inherent In the very presence at this central spot of a powerful stronghold. And so, the splendid haughtiness has gone, and only fragments of the fortifications remain. But what fragments! Rocks honeycombed with passages and pierced with embrasures; tin iiioD ui Biuiio, miu iiois mm iiidiq projecting over the edges of the cliff, the noble Spanish Towers. The powers decreed, too.

that the army be reduced to a paltry three hundred, and the Inhibition still holds. But the happy people, making a jest of necessity, smile when the handful march along with pomp of colors and blare of music; some sixth of the total army being band. But, with saving sense of humor, there is no extravagance of military title, and the commander-in-chief is but a major. Robert Shackle-ton in Harper's for January. TROM THE ANTILLES.

Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy Benefits a City Councilman at Kingston, Jamaica. Mr. W. O'Eeilly Fogarty, who is a member of tho City Council at Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Beniedy had good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble and I think should have been more quickly relieved if I had continued the remedy. That it was beneficial and quick in ntving me there is no douot and it is my intention to obtain another For sale by all Flattered Him.

"Loudley seems to think he's quite a swell dresser." "Yes, the trouble grew out of the fact that one of those second-hand dealers stopped him on the street one day and offered to buy his cast-off clothing." Philadelphia Press. It will strengthen and Invigorate the system McNeil's Dyspepsia Tablets will increase the appetite by enabling the stomach to digest its food will strengthen and invigorate the system in convalescence and by rendering the Stomach's action healthy and normal, will cause improvement in complexion, increase in weight and a general feeling of health. Price, 50c a box. Trial size, ioc. Where gas is present in the Stomach, Intestines and Bowels use McNeil's Charcoal Tablets 1 5c a box at all druggists.

Sach box contains 60 tablets. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail McNEIL MEDICINE BARKISBIRG. PA. All Judges of lue Smoke coming event, prevents "morning SAVE YOUR TEMPER AND. YOU'LL SAVE YOUR Xo use in venting your spleen on humanity in general because of a bad cigar.

Kostrain your temper and save your money next time by buying a GEN. IIA.RTRANFT, and you will be certain of instant and constant satisfaction. If you have never tried our 5's now i3 the time to do it. C. E.

Bair Son, HAKERS, 24 North Fourth St. Good Cigars Seal" Cigars NOTICE. We BIND all Kinds of MAGAZINES, MUSIC, LIBRARIES, tiELES, HYMN BOOKS, Ac. and Of Wedding Printing Invitations, Cards, Biil heads, En vslopss. fPrWsr, CUtt I BOOK 1 Binuei, I stationer, 21 South Second St.

At the Capitol The Star-Independent is on Sale at HARRY'S CIGAR AW NEWS STAND it BUSINESS COLLEGE. Day sessions of the Har-risbtirg Business College begin September 3rd. Night school opens October 1st, 324 Market ITairisburir, Pa. J. E.

Garner, Principal. WD 1 I 5 Cents That's All SMITH iSfc KEPFER of purity and richness. S. S. S.

is needed for the cure of Rheum itism. advice sent free. SPECIFY ATLANTA, CA. Whiskey J) CI.ETELA OHIO, Sale G. H.

SOURBIER SON, Undertakers 131G N. Third t. Both 'Pbone. Cumberland Valley Railroad Trains Leave Harrlnottrct For Winchester and Martinsburgr, at 4.17. 7.45 a.

m. 3.35 n. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg and intermediate stations at 4.57, 'lAi, I 1 trains for Carlisle and Meg i i 1 For billsbure at 4.57 and 9.S7 a.

9, i y. AU olner lrams aavy J. h. TOXGE. H.

A. RIDDLE. i SupL 2P- i NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, November 2d, Iu" iunw. i Daily except Sunday.

3 biauona Lv. Ar. Newport Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace Wabneta Water Plug Sylvan McKee Eloomiieid June Eiliotsburg Green Park Loysville Fort Robinson Centre Cisna Run Andersonburg Blain Clark Run 2 a.m. 7.40 7.37 7.33 7.30 7.26 7.21 7.1S 7.10 6.55 6.50 6.44 6.36 6.29 6.25 6.20 6.13 4 p.m. 2.40 a.m.

p.m. 5.20 5.23 5.2 7 5.30 5.3 5. 5.46 5.55 6.05 6. 'j 6.20 6.2( 6. CO C.35 9-1 SA3 2.37 9.17 9.20 9.27 30 904 9.45 9.55 9.59 1ft.

10 10.20 10 25 10.32 10.4 10.42 10.4 1.25 6.42 6.50 6.52 6.56 1.20 LU l.Ot 1.04 6.08 (.04 Mount Pleasant 10.50 7.00 New Germantown 6.00 LOO i Connects with the Pennsylvnia Railroad at I with the Susaaehanna Riyer and western Railroad at Bloomfleld Junction. i C. K. MILLER D. GRINO, Prefect SUSQUEHANNA HIVER AND wiiiui i.

On and after Monday. November 26, 06, trains will run as follows: 19C6. Dailr except Sunday. 3 Stations. 2 p.m.

Lv. Ar. a-m. 9.15 Duncannon 7.55 5.20 Kings Mill T.49 5.23 Sulphur Springs 7.46 6.27 Park 7.42 5.2 Weaver 7.40 6.33 Roddy 7.35 6 15 Hoffman 7.31 6.39 Royer 7.28 6.41 Mahanoy 7.2a 5.50 Bioomfield 7.20 4.29 4.26 4.22 4.20 4.00 Trains leave Bioomfield for Bloom- i field Junction at 7.00. 9.35 a.

2.00 and 5.50 p. arriving at Bioomfield Junction at 7.10. H.45 a. 2.10 and 5.55 1 p. m.

i Trains leave Bioomfield Junction for Bloomneld at 7.10. 9.45 a. 2.10 and 6.55 p. arriving at oumfield at 1.20, 9.55 a. 2.20 and 6.05 p.

m. Connects with Pennsylvania railroad at Duncannon and with Newport and Sherman's Vailer railroad at Bloomfleld Junction K. MILLER. GRING. C.

F. and P. Act. President rrtf -I I Jr You Have a JOT llIIMP YA 1 a.m. i 233 2.30 joj 218 2.10 1 1.43 I i 111 4.08 i iw niw.T nwiw rT r- cj ran tm'M stfnL A ttn la, BDSINESS CAilDS, fCOLCHICINE SAUCYIATE 11.1.1 A MS 9LTQ.

For uic fcy Oorse A. Goriaa. The Star-Indspsndent DAILY FASHION SERVICE i PATTERNS. 1737. With Round Yoke.

Paris Tattern Xo. 1737. All Seams Allowed. Frocks witn the body extended to form skirt are exceedingly well liked for smaller girls and make up prettily alt sorts oi silk and wool dress fab- and also in pique, linen, madras. chambray and other tub atenals.

The one here illustrated is ade with a deep round yoke that may cm irom aa-Oer lace or em- oidery. silk or other material in con- ast with the rest of the dress, the voke i ing shaped to give broad shoulder, ties. Plaits laid trom neck to hem in i front and back are stitched from the ck to the belt, but only pressed well the skirt, where thev P.are prettily. belt is suiiported bv loon strarw at 5 sides and closed with a button and i ittonhole in front. A stitched band lows the lower edtre nf the vnk anil i ids to the lencth of the shoulder lines prrow wristbands finish the smart loris l-eves, which are gathered top and bot- 1 m.

i The pattern is in four sizes 1 to 7 ars. tor a child of 5 vears, the dress I eds yards of goods 20 inches wide, i yards jo inches wide, or 24 vards inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents. STAR-INDEPENDENT, HARRISBUKG, PA. -oeed fino Bend Patterr Xo.

Size Nam City Street 4Md i c7 VTfi- U) 1 ivii ill'1. Vtl-i t. 1 PVt''; It JL JT yiiHiffii'vX i. if, tV'lt'ilt Wlmikl we WH-ii' I eta i I I I I IVJTI Jam We have for sale at very reasonable prices a few good, comfortable dwelling Houses. If you are interested in buying a home do not wait until we have leased these again for another year.

RISBUR6 Trust Co. MARKET SQUARE. Enola Calendars The beautiful Calendars issued by the Star-Independent and illustrated with a fine view of Enola and the "most modern freight yards in the world," are for sale at the office of the Star-Independent. Price, ioc. Sent by mail, 15c.

ott PENNYROYAL PILLS Sa.f B.nd rotlabU. they overcome wea.knflSS. Irv-' crease vlf or, banish pains. remedy equals dk. PENNYROYAL, kills -r Chemical Cleveland, Ohio, at .1 i'ornei St Kiuuaa.

MUSICAL. EDWARD G. ROSE, vocal imuuiuuii. tpecialtj fctuiiio 316 bixin street I ot Edmund J. ilyer, oi Mew oiK 1 dm.

Vtl TT TT TIM i We have for sale at very Ff 'MR practised at the bar of Kansas City tells of a funny incident in a court there during a trial in which a certain young doctor was called as witness. Counsel for the other Bide in cross-j examining the youthful medico gave utterance to several sarcastic remarks tending to throw doubt upon the ability oi bo yuuug a uiauj One of the questions Was: "You are entirely familiar with the symptoms of concussion of the brain rr-i "Then," continued the cross-exam- er, "suppose mv learned friend, Mr. Taylor, and mvself were to bang our together; ghoujd w(, get cncug. sion of the brain!" "Your learned friend, Mr. Taylor, might, suggested the youne phvsician.

H.rr.er Weeklv tlarper eekly. The heaviest pig killed at the high county hog matches this winter was slaughtered in Last Lexas and was slaughtered in East Texas weighed bSS pounds. 9.UO State Jan-19. B.14 i 9.18 9.22 9.23 9.35 A KOTKE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of tism.

whather muscular or of the joints. Swills sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneva or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. she feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purities the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system.

If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers. Box R. Notra l)an AJf tSWftjS mm Erot.

tos7, PennrroTsi out atmcie t.iini loocif t. mot cises rtllrred ic a fri dr. nop at 1 A. JJJiUiraUl'. liartfabbxa..