Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TUESDAY, MAY HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910. LOCHTER VEIN 0 TOWN TATTLE TATTLE for Paxton furnace. He had a knowledge of printing and he got employment in the 'Patriot" office. during the war Colonel Demming was in one or the other of various Pennsylvania regiments, and he came out an officer.

After the war he was a stenographer, mineralogist, reporter, allaround newspaper man, and he had experience in astronomy and geology, being a success in everything he undertook. Colonel Demming wouldn't be accused of "running with the but he has been a volunteer fireman for many vears and is still in the ranks. One of the incidents of his eareer occurred on July 2, 1863, when Lee knocking at Harrisburg's doors. was on duty at Front and wast Washington streets, watching for Confederate spies and caught a Confeder ate captain in boat who had in his possession complete maps of fords in the Susquehanna river that would have been very useful to Lee if be had gotten past Gettysburg. Colonel Demming is one of the most affable of gentlemen.

J. J. Alexander Sloan is ALEXANDER a horse-shoer, his fathSLOAN. er was before him, and for a good many years before him. Samuel Sloan, the father, was born Harrisburg in 1810 and died here in 1885, living a long and useful life, and his horse-shoeing shop was on Locust street just around the corner Front, and the family dwelt for vears on Locust street.

When J. Alexander--nobody calls him that, the only name he gets is -was a boy, back in 1864, his father put him to the trade of horse-shoeing and he has followed it ever since, being the oldest man in continuous service at the trade in Harrisburg. As a matter of course when the father died his son succeeded him. and he has been shoeing horses in Harrisburg since 1864, being considered in the front rank of experts. When vou shake hands 'with Sloan don't attempt to squeeze his hand too hard or he might return the grip, and then you would have something to keep you thinking for a while, for he is reputed to have the strongest grip of any man in the city, as many a man has learned to his sorrow when he tried to grip When Mr.

Sloan was a boy there were two eulverts under the Front street road just above Walnut, and it was the thing for the boys in those days to row boats through these culverts into the river. There re are few men in Harrisburg living to-day who can say that they bad the same experience. committee on light, as follows: Messrs. Taylor, chairman; Hedrick, Hughes, Wildman, Bratton, Kreidler, Marshall, Snavely and Houtz. Dr.

Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic. There is not a woman in this land but at some time in her life would have been better for the use of this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to women a better remedy is not made. It enters the eirculation, building up the tissues that have wasted, making pure, rich blood. For weak, nervous people, pimply, pale or fleshless people, it will strong steady nerves, clear the complexion and produce good, solid flesh.

Dr. J. Nelson Clark, 306 Broad street, Harrisburg, sells it for 75 cents per box. To be taken after meals. Directors Appoint Physician.

The Directors of the Poor held their monthly meeting yesterday and among the business transacted was the appointment Dr. L. C. Haice as physician of the poor at Berrysburg, to fill the vacaney caused by the resignation of Dr. J.

C. Stroup, who removed from Berrysburg to Elizabethville. A Guaranteed Piano for $185. A low price should not be your only excuse for buying a piano. The quality of the instrument should be considered.

That's why we ask you to carefully inspect the piano we are offering this week for only $185 on payments of $5 monthly. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market square. 5-2-tf GOOD WILL ELECTION.

Charles Eckels Elected Treasurer for the Eighteenth At the annual election of the Good Will Fire Company, which was held last evening, Charles Eckels was elected treasurer of the company for the eighteenth time. Another officer of the Good Will who holds a high position with the railroad is G. D. Ellis, who was last evening elected chief engineer. other officers elected are: President, J.

Cummings; vice president, H. Matter; recording secretary, William Filling, financial secretary, J. O. Stutsman; trustees, H. Mattern, 0.

Stutsman, S. Cupples; assistant engineers, W. Bretz, William Filling, N. Bretz, H. Myers; fireStingle, B.

Huston, 0. G. Johnson, J. Colbert; foreman, Fred J. Russell; assistant foreman, H.

Klugh; carriage drivers, D. Curtis, J. Cummings, W. Bell, E. O.

Stutsman; delegates to Firemen's Union, Colonel H. C. Demming, Stutsman, J. Cummings; delegates to Firemen's Relief, Colonel H. C.

Demming, C. R. Dunlap, J. O. Stutsman; delegate to State firemen's convention at Altoona, O.

Stutsman; delegate to Cumberland Valley convention, Geary Waltz; manager of band, Colonel H. C. Demming. The natural gloss of the hair is enhanced by a few drops of NUTREO without changing the color. York, 500.

and $1.00 at DIVES, POMEROY STEWART, Rector St. at all dealers toilet articles and barbers. COURT CONVICTS WILLIAM SHIREMAN Is Found Guilty of Robbing Newberrytown Postoffice William Shireman, of Newberrytown, York county, was convicted in United States court before Judge Holland of robbing the postoflice safe in that town of $10 worth of stamps on December 9, 1909. Andrew Phillip, residing at 1022 Market street, this city, where Shireman had room, was also arraigned, but not convieted, the evidence not being sufficient. The method the postal authorities used to trace Shireman for the Newberrytown crime were a trifle unique.

For several weeks prior to the robbery Shireman was seen in the vicinity selling packets of court plaster. He frequented the postoffice a good deal and now and then got into conversation with those employed about the place. December 8 he was seen about the postoffice and a little earlier the same day he stopped in a blacksmith shop at Yoeumtown, three miles from Newberrytown. Before the blacksmith closed his shop that night he was annoyed to find that a steel chisel was missing from among his tools. That night the safe in the postoffice was blown open with dynamite and was rifled of its contents.

On the floor of the office was the chisel the blacksmith had missed that day. Incidentally Shireman was not seen in the vicinity again for several weeks. Among the articles stolen from the safe that night were several rare and valuable coins. Suspecting that Shireman might know something of the robbery, the officers finally raided his room at 1022 Market street and among other things found some of the coins that had been stolen from the postoffice at Newberrytown nearly a month before. Phillip, so far as the evidence showed, knew nothing of the burglary and he was released.

Weak Women should heed such warnings as headache, nervousness, backache, depression and weariness and fortify the system with the aid of Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. GRADE MEETINGS FOR DRAWING TEACHERS There will be grade meetings held by drawing teachers of the Harrisburg schools every afternoon this week with the exception of Saturday. Superintendent Downes has presented schedule for the meetings in the various teachers' rooms to the teachers.

At each grade meeting an exhibition of drawing of that particular grade will be placed on exhibition. These drawings have been especially prepared and mounted by the drawing teachers and show the progress and skill of the pupils. The school children of this city stand high in drawing when their work is compared to the work of pupils in other cities. The schedule for the meetings i is as follows: Monday, May 2-Eighth and ninth years, Miss Edwards' room. Tuesday, May 3-Sixth and seventh years, Miss Vollmer's room.

Wednesday, May 4-Fourth and fifth years, Miss Ella Ryan's room. Thursday, May 5-Second and third years, Miss Vollmer's room. Friday, May 6-First year, Miss Strickland's room. All meetings will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The teachers of all grades below the eighth, year, have been rechested to this meeting the fifteen or more specimen sheets of drawing of this year's programme mounted.

DEATH CLAIM SUIT Robert Stucker, attorney-at-law, has entered suit at the Prothonotary's office for Mark Bukovie, Barbara Bukovic and Anne Bukovie against the Grand Carmillion Catholic Union the United States for the recovery of $250 insurance money on the death of Michael Bukovie, who died in June, 1909. The statement sets forth that the decedent is a relative and was in good standing in the union at the time of death and the union refusing to pay the claim the suit was brought. HANDS OUT COMMISSIONS W. A. MeIllhenny, the Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, was busy yesterday handing out commissions to men elected aldermen and justices of the peace in Dauphin county at the February election.

Among those receiving a commission was ex-Jury Commissioner William Kline, of West Hanover, who lifted his fifth commission as a justice of the peace in West Hanover. RUPTURE Cured Without the Knife and we will prove it to you if you will submit yourself to us for treatment. If you have tried all the trusses you can buy in the city, and all the (free to the ruptured cures) and you are getting tired or being tortured and humbugged with all these worthless trusses, call on us. We will make an instrument for your case on ten days' trial. If the instrument fails to hold your rupture and to assist nature to effect a cure we will take the instrument from you and refund your money.

Our instrument will surely cure young or old, men, women and children. So call to-day and start to have your rupture cured. Send for our booklet on rupture, and testimonials people we have cured. 32 years' experience in treating rupture. SHANAMAN'S 408 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Second Floor Front, MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby cones, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life alout to begin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. Mother's Friend contribates much to the mother's happiness and health by the relief ed mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating colas and medicines wHich lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammiry glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relef of nausea.

The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly, lessens the pain sad danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, coutaining valuable information for expectant Mothers. THE BRADFIELD ATLANTA, GA. DEVIATIONS--BY JACK M'KALLIP MERELY AN APPEAL.

coal. little OH, How sweet it YOU seems to lie abed All SUNDAY. and cuddle in a heap and suooze away like some one dead or in a stupid sleep. How sweet it is to lie, 1 say, and let the family pound and never make a darn when Sunday comes around. How sweet it is to leave your coat hang limply on the rack.

pull shirt loose at throat Youse stretch out on your baek-How sweet it is to stretch, I say, and never make a unless you chance de to feel that way, when Sunday comes around. How sweet it is to sit and think that you don't have to grind and work until you're on the blink and you have lost your mind. How sweet it is to sit upon the grassy ground along about the month of May when Sunday comes around. Copyslighted by "'The Bard of -JACK 'KALLIP. LONG IN HARNESS SERIES BISHOP Since 1872 Bishop W.

W. M. M. Stanford has been STANFORD.preaching the Word. He 1S a native of Venaugo county, in the heart, of the oil regions, and graduated Union college, Ohio.

He taught school and in 1872 entered the Pittsburg conference of the Evangelica! Association and his first year was spent at Franklin, his home county, where he made a success of his missionary work. He afterwards had pastorates in Pittsburg, Johnstown and other places and edited the church paper in Cleveland. In course of time he was made editor of the church paper in Harrisburg. He was always to the front in church matters and he never knew the word fail. His life has always been a success and it was quite natural that his church should elevate him to the high office of Bishop since, his residence in Harrisburg.

He is widely known 111 Harrisburg and he always has the kindly word and warm handclasp for all who know him. COLONEL You might think that HENRY C. Colonel Henry C. DemDEMMING. ming is a native Pennsyl- vanian, but he isn't.

He came here in the fifties from Geneva, New. York, on a canal boat load of THE NEW FINANCE COMMITTEE MET At Last Night's Session a Sub-Committee Was Appointed The new Councilmanie finance committee met last evening and Chairman Arthur D. Bacon named the sub-finance committee. This committee 1S composed of Messrs. A.

Coleman Sheetz, chairman; Umberger, Houtz and Bacon, of Select, and Baum, Murray and Taylor, of Common. The many paving measures in Couneils go to a special committee. The committee is a sub-division of the finace committee. As named hv Mr. Bacon, chairman, last night it is as follows: Messrs Snavely, chairman; Koons, Nickels, Smith, Kreidler and Osler.

The finance committee referred affirmatively ordinance providing that $40,000 of the paving money be used for paving in front of non-assessable property. The ordinance repealing an ordinance permitting business houses to, build transparent display windows beyond the street building line was taken up. There was some discussion upon the Hedrick measure providing for ten additional patrolmen and one sergeant. It was When sent to the sub the ordinance providing for three extra patrolmen, two automobile drivers, a tillerman for the Mount Vernon truck and an increase from $1,200 to $1,500 for the clerk and stenographer to the City Solicitor was read, Mr. Hedrick, who last week introduced a measure for ten additional policemen, moved the number be changed from three to fourteen.

Mr. Bacon said this could not be done, as the provided for only three. The ordinance was reported affirmatively. The Murray ordinance providing for an isle of safety in the center of the square was referred to the sub-finance committee by the general finance committee of Conneils upon the motion of its author. A brief meeting of the water and light commitee was held last evening and the twenty new ordinances for are lights and 100-candle power lamps were referred to the sub-light committee.

Upon motion of Mr. Wildman the ordinanee for ten are lights in the Thirteenth ward was referred to Couneils with an affirmative recommendation, so that the new ward can get its light as soon as possible. Chairman Houtz appointed a sub- Oh Doetor, oh Doctor, oh Doctor, Outside have we stood in the In hopes you'd protect us from In your fine little home for Oh sir, we entreat you by all To turn from the role of Oh Doetor, oh Doctor, we're To catch the smallpox to death elimaxes dealing drear breezes contagious diseases. that is right ungallant deceiver. forced in our plight, get treated for fever.

Oh Doetor, oh Doctor, oh Doctor, oh dear, We're spilling diphtheria over the city And every good citizen's up on his ear, For his self preservation outdistances pity. Oh sir, we housekeeper's love, Who smiled a queer smole when we started to leave her. Oh Doctor, oh Doctor, we'll sure go above we catch smallpox to get treated for fever. Oh Doctor, oh Doctor, oh Doctor, oh dear, Why build a separate home for each Yea, To exile 'em of the all from sold abscess by' of the distiller. car, a case gout, every Ave, aye, sir, do something ere somebody shoots Or gets on your trail with a two-edged cleaver.

Oh Doctor, oh Doctor, we'll croak in our boots If we eatch the smallpox to get treated for fever. School teachers must be versatile, but they cannot be expected to use rattans to tan rats. When the weather man is fooled by the elements he should wear a weatherbeaten look. Most any man get hopping mad if vou go out of way to call him will. a toad.

Coming to It. "Why did you put those windows in The roof said she, "oh he eried. "I want to see The monoplanes go these lunacy experts keep on they'll soon be standing a man on- his head to see if it sets him crazy. Swearing until you're blue in the face isn't going to make anybody turn green with envy. So There.

The poet's lay can't beat the hen's Although it's good in spots, For while she's hatching precious eggs He's only hatching plots. When- a fellow makes it known that he wants the Earth he usually getsbrimstone. It isn't good for a man to be on his feet all the time. Even a standing army is apt to get set in its ways. When the lightning calculator gets a brainstorm he acts as though be was thunderstruck.

Jack Tar. They say some men are not as black As they are painted, which Reminds mne that the poor Old Tar Is not as black as pitch. It really isn't so hard to overlook And here's where we pitch in and the faults of an underrated man. cease. DAUPHIN.

Special Correspondence. Dauphin, May Jane Bell, of Shippensburg, spent several days with Mrs. W. B. Gross.

Mrs. Weitzel, of Harrisburg, visited her sister, Miss Clara Poffenberger, Sunday. Mrs. M. B.

Fuhrman, of Williamsport, is the guest of Miss Julia Kinter. Albert Coons was a Dauphin visitor Saturday. Mrs. D. F.

Heffner, of Harrisburg, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kline.

Mrs. John P. Hocker visited her mother, Mrs. Killinger, at Harrisburg, Sunday. H.

S. Garman, Lucknow, was in town Sunday. Wallace Geety. of New York spent Friday in town. Mrs.

Mary of Duncannon, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Bailets. The grammar school will close Tuesday for this term.

E. E. Beidleman, of Harrisburg, was the guest of F. C. Gerberich Sunday.

Mrs. Frederick MeNeely and son, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie MeNeely. Dr. John Speese, Philadelphia, was in town Sunday.

Clinton Bickel, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Marion Bickel. T. C. Kreamer returned to Brooklyn Sunday.

Mrs. W. S. Tunis, of Harrisburg, visited in town Friday. Miss Carrie D.

Speese, of German. town, is here to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Emma E. Kinter. MIDDLETOWN.

Special Correspondence. Middletown, May Mame Houser, of Lebanon, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser, of South Catherine street. Elim Bowers, of New Holland, Lancaster county, who spent the past several days in town as the guest of Mr.

Russeil Shelley, returned to his home yesterday. Master Donald McNair spent Saturday and Sunday at Harrisburg. Charles Carmany, of Coatesville, spent Sunday in town. P. Hartman and niece, Miss Mary Shindle, spent the day at Camp Hill.

Miss Harriet Ober, of Harrisburg, Sunday in town. Carson Long transacted business at on Saturday. About sixty members of Washington Camp No. 371, P. O.

S. of attended divine services in the M. E. church Sunday evening. Rev.

J. M. Shelly, the pastor, preached a special sermon and the choir rendered choice musie. The Sunday school of the Bethel Church of God has changed the hour of holding Sunday school from 1.15 p. m.

to 9.15 a. m. George Ackerman, of Pittsburg, spent the past several days in town with his mother, Mrs. Anson Ackerman, Pine and Water streets. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Columbia.

spent Sunday in town as the guest of Miss Margaret Gallagher. Aaron Palmer and the Misses Ivy and Anna Luft spent Sunday at Harrisburg.) Miss Mary Schiefer spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Daniel Shalkop spent Sunday at Roy. ersford. Mrs.

Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser, of Columbia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, of Emaus street, on Sunday.

Miss Margaret Hatch, of Columbia, spent Sunday in town with Miss Mabel Kurtz, of Swatara street. Mrs. Harry White left to-day for Pittsburg, where she will visit relatives and friends for some time. SECRET SOCIETIES. SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Past Grands' Association of the Southern district Dauphin county. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will MECHANICSBURG. Special Correspondence. Mechaniesburg, May Saturday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock, Mr. William Kirby Nailor, of Shepherdstown, and Miss Anna May Pendergrass, daughter Mrs.

George Pendergrass, East Locust street, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of the First United Brethren church, Rev. E. C. B.

Castle, pastor of the bride and groom, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Nailor will be at home to their friends at 116 East Locust street. There were 'nine deaths in this place during the month of April.

There were only two deaths from a contagious disease, that of a two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spidel, West Simpson street, who died on Friday night and that of Florence Sheriff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheriff, West Keller street, who died Sunday morning, aged about four years.

The funerals of both were held in the time according regulations contagious and, were strictly private. The deaths were from diphtheria. On Saturday evening Miss Jane Frances Ross gave her piano forte reeital for graduation in the music departmert of Irving College. The recital was given in Colur-bian hall. Rev.

Dr. Sigler is not yet able to fill his pulpit in the Bethel of the Church of God. On Sunday morning and evening the pulpit was occupied Rev. C. R.

VanHook, a student in Dickinson College. The pulpit cf Grace United Evangelical church was occupied by Rev. W. B. Rhoda, D.

D. The pulpit bf Trinity Lutheran church was occupied Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Daniel Weigle, a student in the theological -seminary at Gettysburg. He is a son of the pastor of the church, Rev. E.

D. Weigle, D. D. Dr. E.

E. Campbell has filed his petition as candidate for the State Legislature on the ticket. Misses Carrie Hannah Bucher Democratic, have returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Belva Wonderly, of Columbia, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Hauek, of Market street. Mrs.

Ellen Cresswell has returned from a visit to friends in Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry C. Hubler and little son, of Seranton, are visiting Mrs. Hubler's mother, Mrs.

Mary Gibson, East Simpson street. Professor and Mrs. W. G. Rice and little daughter are at Mooredale, where they were called on Friday on account of the serious illness of Mr.

Rice's mother, Mrs. Jarvis Rice. Mrs. Rice died yesterday. Miss Bessie Bear, teacher of the A secondary school, is ill with mumps.

Miss Ruth Fishburn is substituting for her as teacher. The annual memorial sermon to the Grand Army post of this place will be delivered by Rev. E. H. Gerhart, pas-1 tor of Trindle, Spring Lutheran church, and will that church on Sunday morning, May 29, at 10 o'clock.

Rev. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring, will be Memorial Day orator in MR. MAN You--who after shaving have experienced that itching and soreness that comes to those who must shave, can have relief and be permanently benefited by using MANOLINE.

It's pleasant in it's application, and you should have it; has many uses for the skin. A Drop is enough for an application and there are 360 drops in a tube. Money back if not as represented. Costs 25c instead of One or Two Dollars, C. M.

FORNEY, Druggist, Market St. this place. The services will, as usual be held in Franklin Hall at 3 p. m. J.

P. McKeehan, of Carlisle, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Arthur Underwood, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in this place with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.

Sample spent Sunday with relatives in Camp Hill. Miss Mary Cresswell, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sunday in town, a guest in the home of the Misses Bucher, West Main street. J. P. McKeehan, of Carlisle, was a visitor here on Sunday.

LYKENS. Special Correspondence. Lykens, May W. E. Meinhart and daughter, of Philadelphia, who have been spending several weeks with James Bailey and family, returned on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney, of Harrisburg, were in town over Sunday. Jesse Myers, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents, John F. Myers and wife, of Market street.

Mary and Edwin Nestor have returned from a visit to Williamsport. Mrs. John McKee, of East Orange, has returned after a week's stay with her parents, J. I. Delaney and wife.

Miss Claire Wallace, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town. The Williams' Valley Light, Heat and Power Company has sold out their plant to the Sterling Light Company, who took charge at 12 o'clock noon, April 30. The old plant will not be dismantled at present, but the machinery will be used for additional power. Mrs. John H.

Lehr and daughter, Sara, have returned from an extended visit to Reading. Frances Elizabeth Kissinger, aged 2 years and 3 months, the interesting little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger, of Main street, died on Saturlay afternoon from searlet fever and dphafter an illness of ten days. Interment was made in Odd Fellows' cemetery on Sunday afternoon, where A brief service was conducted by Res.

C. S. Jones, of Zion Lutheran church, lttle Frances being a member of the cradle roll department. Lion Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fonded the hand that a child thrust into lie cage.

Danger to a child is sometines great when least regarded. Often it comes through Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough. They thousands thit Dr. King's New Discovery, could haze saved. "A few our baby of a very bad ease of writes Mrs.

George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We always give it to him wien he takes cold. It's a wonderful medicine for babies." Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs.

$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. OBERLIN. Special Correspondence.

glen Oberlin, May -Frank Bigler, vho had the thumb on right hand almost cut off with a knife last week, while engaged at his duties in Jones' buteler shop, is off duty on account of the cident. Clarence McCoy, son of Mr. and Ms. p. David McCoy, record of which le can justly be proud.

Clarence, who a pupil in the intermediate school, has not missed a day in five years. The date for observing Ingathenng day in the U. B. Sunday school has been changed from May 15 to May 29. Mothers' day will be observed in the church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, when the pastor, Rev.

J. A. Keiper, will deliver a special sermon. Rev. J.

I. Hummer, pastor of the Lutheran church, has been confined te the HOW TO RECOVER STRENGTH AFTER ATTACK OF GRIP The Thin Blood, Impaired Digestion and Weak Nerves Left by the Disease Must Be Restored To Normal Condition By the Tonio Treatment, There are few diseases which leave the body with lower vitality and greater inability to regain. its strength than the grip. The iteelf is of short duration but the patient is fortunate if he fully recovers his strength and health until weeks and sometimes years have passed. This is because the grip leaves the blood thin, the digestion impaired and the nerves weak With the blood thin and impure the body is left without its only means of regaining its strength, and health cannot be hoped for until the blood has been built up and purified.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially adapted to meet this demand as they. quickly and thoroughly build up the blood. Miss Estelle Daugherty, who is employed at the Maryland Club, Baltimore, says: "About four years ago I had a severe attack of the grip, which left me a nervous wreck. My blood was much impoverished and did not regain In strength.

Everything that I ate distressed me and caused gas on my stomach. I was extremely nervous, could not sleep and suffered from severe pains across my back. "I was sick for two years but would not give up although I could bardly drag around. tried several kinds of medicine and was treated by a physician but nothing helped me. I read about Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills in a paper and tried them. I received so much benefit from the first two boxes of the pills that I gave them a thorough trial and was cured. The pills gave me a new appetite and built me up until I was strong and well." If you have failed to get more than temporary relief from your suffering, the treatment is most likely not a blood builder. Do not neglect then to remove the cause of your trouble but give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a good trial.

For such diseases of the blood as rheumatism, lumbago, chlorosis, after of fevers and general debility, there is no more direct or certain cure than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box: six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company.

Schenectady, N. Y. hold their monthly meeting in the lodge room of Triune Lodge No. 307, Middletown, on Saturday evening, 28. The building of this lodge was greatly damaged in the recent fire, but is now being rebuilt and by May 28 will be ready for occupancy.

Peace and Plenty Lodge No. 69, I. O. 0. conferred the initiatory degree on several candidates last evening at the hall, Third and Cumberland streets.

TUSTIN FILES PAPERS The papers of Senator E. L. Tustin as nominee of the William Penn party were filed yesterday. Among the independent supporters of Senator Tustin are such men as Dr. Edgar F.

Smith, vice provost of the University of Pennsylvania; Josiah Penniman, dean of, the University of Pennsylvania; Walter W. Calmore, exchairman of the City Party committee, Forty-fourth ward; Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt, Rev. E.

F. Fales, Rev. G. V. Vincent, Rev.

Rittenhouse Neiser, Joseph W. Kenworthy, Ulysses S. Koons, John M. Gest, Jacob Oswale, Eugene S. Ellison, William Bader, Andrew C.

Wiley, Fred P. Bell, William J. Wallace, George R. Longstreth, George L. Craig, James D.

Acker, Arthur J. Rowland, U. S. Cook, George B. Gray and many others identified with the independent parties, Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail.

Purely vegetable--act surely but gently on CARTERS the liver. BITTLE Stop after IVER dinner PILLS. distresscure indigestion- improve the complexion brigiten the eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine must bear signature: house on account of illness for the past few days. Mr.

Boyer, of Harrisburg, delivered an address in the U. B. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob E. Berkheimer and daughter, Esther, will leave ox an extended visit to friends in Iowa, Missouri and Kansas on Tuesday, May 10. A festival for the benefit of the fire company will be held in the engine house on Saturday evening, May 7. Mrs. J.

A. Keiper, Mrs. Samuel Lavanture and Miss Mary Jones have returned from Myerstown, where ther attended the missionary convention of the Woman's branch of the church. The convention next year will be held in Oberlin. The report of the delegates will be received at a special meeting of the various local societies to be Held in the U.

B. church this evening. the B. and Lutheran churches were The. Christian Endeavor Societies of represented by delegations at the raly held in Bethlehem Lutheran church, Harrisburg, last evening.

Miss Aletha Clegg and Miss Grubb, teachers in publie schodls of town during the term just closed, have left for their respective homes in New Bloomfield and Duncannon. H. G. Eshenaur is suffering with a boil on his neck. Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Bishop and son, Booser, were the guests of Steelton friends yesterday. Faver Stengle and sister, Miss Olivia Stengle, were guests of friends at Harrison Hill Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Harvey Duncan was taken suddenly ill on Saturday while on Harrisburg street and was removed to her home on Chambers street. Miss Julia. Reynolds, of Harrisburg, was the of friends in town over Sunday. Letters of Administration, Register of Wills Hargest yesterday granted letters of administration a9 follows: Estate of Matilda J.

F. Yoder, late of Wieonisco, to C. W. E. Yoder: estate of Lizzie Gingrich, late of Hummelstown, to C.

D. Brehm; estate of J. A. Keever, late of Harrisburg, to George M. Keever.

The Popular and Pleasant Route South Delightful Trips on the Chesapeake Bay of the Splendid Steamers of the Baltimore Steam Packet Co. (Old Bay Line) Equipped with the U.S. United Wireless Telegraphy, and carrying the Mail. All the delicacies of the Chesapeake. Delicious cooking.

Leave Baltimore every week day from Company's Pier, Light Street, foot Barre Street, at 6.30 p. for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and Portsmouth, affording a refreshing night's rest, Connections made, with all rail lines South. Through tickets on sale at all principal railroad offices, State rooms engaged by letter or wire. Send for booklet, JOHN R. SHERWOOD JAMES E.

BYRD PRES, AND GEN'L MGR. GEN'L PASSENGER AST..