Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1803. HARB1SBITBQ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, lC--j. THE STAR-INDEPENDENT. Rare Postage Stamps. Harrisburg, Pa.

If any person will bring me a genuine British Guiana one cent stamp of the issue of 1850 I will give him $11,000 for "THE GLOBE." EVERY EVENING, SUNDAY EXCEPTED the freedom of the ballot 'just as they joined in unholy alliance to corrupt the Democratic county convention and nominate a straw candidate for Judge in the interest of the candidate nominated by the Millar-Meetch machine in a snap convention previously held. The confederated crooks are acting together in THE OLD RELIABLE it ana no questions asked," said a Broad way aeoier in stamps and coins. "Tho stamp is the rarest, in existence 13. F. MEYERS, Proprietor.

O. D. HERBERT, Managing Editor. D. M.

Q1LUEHT, City Editor. and only one specimen is known. understand it is in the philatelic col THE DAILY STAR-INDEPENDENT wrved lection owned by the Prince of Wales. every movement to perpetuate the power of the machine and prolong the period of by carriers at 6 cents per week; by mail, it will no doubt, therefore, ever re (3.00 per year, J). 60 for six months, 75 centa main beyond the reach of all other col loot in the county.

But the people will no longer bear the burdens of their pro lor three mouths, payable Invariably ao lectors. This store never misrepresents and people have learned that "The Globe" is Har-risburg's Greatest Clothing Store, selling only dependable merchandise, which is sold for less money than other stores charge for inferior qualities. vance. Postage prepaid. Another British Guiana rarity is the fligacy.

Their perfidy stands If there were any doubts of the com iwo cent stamp ot istiu. lliere are THE WEEKLY STAR-INDEPENDENT wll) be mailed to any address, postage prepaid, mon purpose of the allied plunderers, only two of them known and they are the first of Guiana's postal emissions. Thirty years ago they were valued at for 11.00 a year In advance. Reduced rates the incident of Saturday must dispel to club. $100 a copy, lo-day the market value them in so far as they dwell in intelll THE CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY STAR INDEPENDENT Is greater than the com.

gent minds. Charles H. Bergner, lor a single copy is $2,500. "Second in rarity to the British Gui ana stamp of 1856 are the Postofflce blned circulation of all the other dally papers published In Harrlsburg. Advertising rate and Hon Robert Snodgrass appeared for the Anti-Machine party and argued the right of that party to tho square and Mr.

VanDyke for tho Democratic ma on application. Maurtius stamps ot 1S47. Only 1,000 of them were issued, and but 23 are now in existence. Their face value is 2 cents, ALL BUSINESS LETTERS should ad' A single specimen was sold last year toi dressed to Wllmer Crow, Business Manager. Correspondence for publication should a collector in Uerlin for $10,000.

addressed "Star-Independent. Stamps on which errors in the print ing have been" made, are eagerly snapped up by collectors, and they bring surpris chine and Mr. Strannhan for the Republican machine, talked on the other side. It was a proper allignment of forces though Mr. Stranahan was probably a reluctant participant in the service of the crooks.

He was and as usual Millar and Fritchey were jointly concerned in the work. tonjr Distance) Telephone ing prices, a tnree-cornered tape of tit fuXc Ife ft w3 t5r Good Hope stamp of the 1801 four pence issue, lor instance, was printed by mistake on a quality of paper intended for United Telephone and Telegraph Co. another British colony. A pair of the stamps were sold not long ago in Lon Editorial Room. 246 Job Department, 586 A Business Office, 586 don for A collector in Xew York has one of the specimens, and he NEW Y.

M. C. A. BUILDI5G. The dedication of the new and building of the Young Men's Chris Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE tian Association, of this city, last evening, was an event which will long dwell pleasantly in the memories of those DO YOU WANT All Overcoat OR A Suit If you do, you do yourself a great injustice if you don't visit "The Globe" before you look elsewhere.

We are always doing some notable things, but this season we are eclipsing all records. Suits, $10 to $25. Overcoats, $10 to $30. "Cravenette" Rain Coats, $15 to $25. Top Coats, $10 to $25.

mm who participated in the ceremonials. It is a magnificent structure devoted to a noble and useful purpose. It is intended, A arisen in recent years, and is caused by the great number of excursionists who have taken to going out to look at as the Rev. Dr. Smith aptly stated, to guide the young men of the community HIGHSPIRE.

Special Correspondence. Highspire, Oct. 13. Kathryn May Ncl-son, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson, died on Sunday, aged two JnJrjenoent into God's world rather than the devil's, though "they lay sido by side." Such a stoncu." A quarter of a century ago hardly a soul ever went near the place, only a few visitors to the neighboring has repeatedly refused extravagant oilers for it. Being the fortunate possessor of a fat bank account, however, money inducements have no temptation for "Another stamp which is very highly prized to-day through the printer's mistake is the Indian four annas stamp of 1872. It is worth $.650. Its high value lies in the fact that the centre part of the design, the bend of the Queen, is inverted. It is printed in two colors, red and blue, and that is given as the cause for the mistake in printing one of the portions wrong way up.

The market value of the correctly impressed stamp is only $2 The 1S40 10 cent stamp of Baltimore has brought as high as The St. Louis 20 cent stamps, issued in 1845, are more valuable still. The last one to exchange ihands brought a little over $5,000. I am on the warpath just now for one of the Baltimore stamps for a purpose deserves the most generous en country nouses talcing the trouble to go 10 SO 'nu 1 tU A .1 couragement. Tuesday, October 13, 1903.

The new building is no less a credit to there. But in the last few years Stone- -Mr Hoffman, of at of the Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Milton ancient ruin hna nlfararl in fl.o loe the city than a service to the association. Imposing and capacious as it is and ad mnra Biifer. quarter of a century than it had in the previous 2,000 years.

To the old fre mirably as it is equipped, its dedicatory ceremonial found it free of debt and under no form of burden. Few commu quenter of the downs Salisbury Plain is now Hopelessly ruined by the camps, and the best thing that can happen to Stone- nities of like proportions in this or any other State, have so magnificent a building dedicated to so worthy a purpose henge is for it to be bought by the nation and inclosed in a fence, for its old wild character has gone forever. customer of nunc this city, a millionaire railroad man. He is ready to pay a very handsome price to secure one. The and that it is free of debt is substantial evidence that the Christianity of the Monehenge consists of a circular group "THE GLOBE." Stamp itself is rectangular in shape, ex- stanoinp stones on an eieva-actly one inch long and exceedingly 'l bt0UtJ DU'M Amesbtiry.

OBIT THE LAW, It is not easy to see how Governor Pennypackcr will be able to refuse the requisition of the Governor of Delaware, for the person of a negro accused of a heinous crime in the neighboring state. He has the right to insist on regularity in the form of the demand, but that established, it would appear to us that there is no alternative. The subsequent peril of the prisoner has nothing to do with the case, though it would appear to be discourteous, to say the least, to imply that the Republican Governor of Delaware is not able to fulfill his obligations. Article Section 2, paragraph 2 of the Federal constitution, provides: "A person charged in any State with treason, felony or other crime, who shall flee from justice, and he found in an community is of the generous type. There is no impairment of the sacred work hare because of a lack of generosity in contributions for its support.

The association of which the building will be an enduring monument, was or iiivk nLtiuu in nu extensive group oi prehistoric barrows of the bronze age. The emplacement of these stones is shrouded in more or Ie.ss mvstery, and has been attributed to tho Phoenicians, the Belgae, Druids and Saxons. It has been called a temple of the sun, of serpent worship, shrine of Buddha, a planetarium, a gigantic gallows, monuments to leading soldiers of ancient Britain, a calendar for measuring the solar year, etc. There which impairs the usefulness of some of the other beneficial organizations the Golden Easles expand their good work tho more widely. They are a handsome as well as an intelligent lot of fellows and we hope their sojourn here will be both profitable and ganized in 18i4 among the first of its haracter in the country.

Since then it has prospered in its work and grown in proportions and through all the inter- Miss Mabel Dnugherty is visiting relatives in York. Mr. William Henderson, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Weber, of Steelton Heights, spent Sunday with friends in town.

Mr. R. W. Lcrch and family attended tho funeral of Mrs. Claude' Brinser, of Harvisburg, on Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Shellonlorger and Mr.

and Mrs. Ackerman, of Middletown, called on Mr. Ci. W. Cover on Rundav.

Rev. C. F. Reitzel, of Mt. Joy, spent Saturday in town.

Missofl Eva and Jane Stoner spent Saturday with friends in Harrisburg. Mr. E. D. Ruth railed on friends in Middletown on Sunday.

The Highspire band returned from Al-lentown 011 Saturday night after spending a very enjoyable time at that place. Mr. Curtin McLaughlin, of Steelton, spent Sunday with his brother, Professor F. II. McLaughlin.

Messrs. Frank Wagner and Morlo Heidies spent Saturday in Harrisburg. Miss Cora Byers has been confined to her bed with rheumatism for several weeks. Mrs. D.

A. Hamacher spent Mondar with her sister in Steelton. Mrs. Ada Beeehler and daughter snent Sundav with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Books.

Mr. Mervin Hockpr, who is attending college at Annville, spent Sunday with his rmrents in town. Monica tribe of Red Men will hold an open nir festival in the park on Wednesday evening. plain in design. It is of a dark blue color, with a thin black border.

Written across its full length is the signi-ture in black ink of James M. Buchanan, and immediately below it, in plain black type, is printed the stamp denomination, 10 cents. "Another extremo rarity in stampdom is that of the Sandwich Islands the 2 cent specimen of the first issue of the Hawaiian Postoffice. Only a very few are in existence, and a single copy is valued at $3,000. The reason that this stamp is so scarce is that only two days after the issue fire broke out in the post-office, and destroyed the entire stock, including the plates and dies.

The few that are left of the issue and which are so valuable to-day nre the ones that had ening years it has been an active agency for good in the community. With its magnificent new building it will be bet The Manufacturers' Club of Philadelphia favors a thirty-five foot channel, a high tariff and an appropriation, especially the tariff and the appropriation. seems to be no doubt that these stones were put up in the bronze age, long before the arrival of the Romans, several of whom spoke of them as one of the four wonders of England. mitted to do as they please. But they should also understand that no matter how the election may go, the law will always stand in their way and that they are liable to be blackmailed by unscrupulous people as they have been, even If it be claimed by desperate politicians that they can secure them protection.

Before a Just judge and an honest Jury they stand In fear only of the law faithfully administered. In other words, they are equal before the law with their fellow citizens, but if they must depend for protection upon blackmailers they are infinitely worse off than 11 they simply depend upon the law and the evidence In suits which may be brought against them. The Lauman letter is a boomerang to the chairman of the Machine county committee which struck back with terrific force. Down with the Machine. ter than ever able to carry on the work for which it was organized and in which it has been most successful.

We cordially congratulate the Trustees and Directors on their achievement. Chinese Accountants A number of army officers who have been in the Philippines, savs the Washington "Post," were discussing the Chinaman as a feature of these islands as well as other parts of the Orient, and they been circulated before the fire. "Of Canadian stamps I should say that the 12d. stamp of lS.il is the most valuable. Its present market value is The victory of the H.

A. C. team In the tri-State contert for the baseball championship at Philadelphia yesterday was not surprising, but it was none tho less gratifying on that account. The H. A.

C. team has been playing championship ball all the seasoa, with a slump at intecvals, now and then, and earned the triumph which came to It so splendidly yesterday. At the close of the seaeon it may be in order to add, moreover, that the local players are quite as deserving of favor cn account cf their dopcrtment as because of the excellence of their play. They have been a credit to the city. JiaOO.

other State, shall on demand of the executive authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the crime." The oath of office taSen by the Governor of Pennsylvania obligates him to "support, obey and defend the constitution of the United States." There is no ambiguity or uncertainty in Die provision of cither instrument. hen President Roosevelt, was ot Xew York, he took upon himself right to refuse to honor a requisition from the Governor of Kentucky for the person of a man accused of murder. The Governor of Indiana, Winfield T. Dur-oin, is still protecting that fugitive from justice by refusing to honor the requisition of the executive authority of Kentucky. Rut we want no such assertion of "higher law" in Pennsylvania.

The people of this State believe in obedience to the laws and will insist on the Gov- remarked specially upon the fact that in all banking houses the accountants and handlers of money were Chinamen. This obtains from Yladivostock to Singapore. It was also remarked that they could pick out counterfeits with unfailing certainty. "Throw a hundred Mexicans on a bank counter," remarked Colonel Barry, "and Fathlon Tip tor PrnnTpnokr (From the Philadelphia North American.) Sociologist Marsh says he made one dollar an hour selling shoestrings on the streets of London. This must be accepted even in Harrisburg as strong evidence that King Edward does not wear boots.

OME MAS ASD TWO OFFICE), We thank our esteemed, but stupid local contemporary for the opportunity it gives for pointing out the difference between an office which the Hon. George Kunkel is fit to fill and one in which he would be as entirely out of place as is "a bull in a china shop." In other words, our stupid local contemporary misquotes from our issue of December 10, last, a commendation of Mr. Kunkel as a gentleman peculiarly adapted for the oflice of Speaker of the House of Representatives in the General Assembly. We take pleasure in reiterating that opinion now. The office of Speaker of a legislative Anion? Earthquakes "We did not know in Guadeloupe of the death of the Pope until fourteen days after it had occurred," said Consul Ayme.

Mr. Ayme, the man who had charge of the government relief after the eruption of Mont Pelee, is the guest of his brother, Dr. Edward Ayme, in Lexington avenue, says the Xew York "Sun." He will start in a few weeks for his new consulate at Para, Brazil, to which he has recently been promoted after several We'll get something now about the Consolidated Lake Superior Company that was aad collapsed concern that is to-day, for Speyer Co. are to answer the appeal for time. But there'll be no dividends soon.

CARD OF THANKS. The Harrisburg Burial Qise Company desires to express their hearty thanks to the firemen of this city for their heroic work at, last night's fire. W. L. Gorgas, President.

John K. Royal, Secretary. J. Henry Spicer, Superintendent. It irnor keeping within the lines of duty.

DUNCANN0N. Special Correspondence. Duncannon, Oct. 13. Mr.

E. C. Irwin, president of the Fire Association Insurance Company of Philadelphia, and wife, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pennell.

Rev. J. H. Wagenhurst and wife were in Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs.

Harry C. McKenzie, of Scranton, is the guest of her father, Joseph E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. E. Rife and granddaughter, Lenore, were in Harrisburg yesterday. the Chinamen will go over them rapidly and pick out the bad money as quick as he puts his hands on it." "What struck me as peculiarly interesting regarding money in the Orient," said General Corbin, "was the fact that our gold certificates passed everywhere and in every country.

The little money changing shops would take a $50 certificate and count out 100 Mexicans without a word, and we never got a counterfeit while there. Now, with our gold eagles it was different. They would test it and scrutinize it and jingle it as if they were afraid." "No doubt," said General Chaffee, "there nr nnv nnnntitv of Chinamen It is said that the protection of vice only costs $1,003,000 a year in Chicago, while la Philadelphia during the late administration It coat twice that much. Still a million dollars Is a good deal of money, taking one consideration with another. But there was a time and not long ago when in proportion to population and opportunities, the grafters in this town got a vastly larger percentage for their services to the criminal element and vice breeders in town and county.

But then the body is essentially a partisan post and Mr. Kunkel is essentially a partisan. Tho gentleman who defeated Mr. Kunkel for the office was esteemed an admirable Speaker. He violated the constitution, smashed the rules and perjured himself like a swash buckler to serve his party, and in that way earned the reputation which he proudly wears of being a Speak years at Point-a-l'itre, Guadeloupe.

"The life of Consul at, one of these little West Indian points;" said he, "is a struggle with vacuity; an excursion into nothingness. He finds himself minus the whole social environment of America. "There are no clubs, no libraries, no theatres, no social organizations. He is cut off from the world of books. There are no real newspapers.

The steamers are so irregular that he may on one of BOTH AMUSING) AND The story of the collapsed Ship-building trust increases in interest as it Is infolded. It almost becomes amusing in some of its various features and one the newspaper correspondents who las been "covering the case" writes that "even in the office of J. P. Morgan it was impossible to suppress a smile," when a letter from one of the trust agents was read. It criticised the French banking firm, of which Mr.

Mor Color In Carpets We're showing more greens in carpet 'ban- usual this tho makers have studied the infinite changes that nature rings in this harmonious color. One of our ru-vCrc tu.s tcwii iirc grccu.cr thia Ll.wu in any other community. who can drill a gold piece, and they do it. It is quite a profitable business for them. Of course, you were not likely to get er ci anility, sta a perfect understanding of the obligations of the office we commended Mr.

Kunkel, in the article misquoted by our stupid contemporary, as "tho equal of his antagon gan is a member, and of course was too tiiem get lits uiuii Horn tiie lotn to tne 25th, and ten days later sent between the 1st and 8th. "But the vacuity is deeper than that. There are practically no shops. The merchants can afford to carry only what the mass of the people, which is negro, demands. The white people have to shop by mail order, in France, which takes quite a while.

If they could shop in New York it wouldn't take so long, of The Resident Secretary of the Democratic State Committee takC3 pride In representing the Republican Machine in litigation on behalf of the confederated crooks and still we wonder why the public lacks confidence In the Democratic organization. Robert Wilgon, of Newport, visited his grandparents, Mr. and John Y. Wells, over Sunday. John B.

Parson was in Philadelphia yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jackson, of Washington, D.

C. are guests at the home of Joseph E. Jackson. Miss Hazel Smith, who is attending Wilson College, was at her home near Cove Forge over Sunday. counterfeit silver from a Chinaman.

They are too shrewd to be caught with them." The talk about Chinese accountants reminded General Chaffee of a story about General Sherman. When the great soldier was a lieutenant he was stationed on the Steel trust stock Is trying to find bottom, but It can bo given away yet. Pacific coast and was told about the wonderful system the innese had of course. But the international parcels post, to which our government does not ist in every respect. But the oflice to which Mr.

Kunkel now aspires, is essentially nonpartisan and he being essentially a partisan is particularly unlit for it. Under the domination of an atrocious partisan machine, and the history of American politics proves that no man can divest himself of the pernicious influence of such an environment, he might take to the bench the methods which are common in the Speaker's chair and in that event keeping accounts with little balls on wires. A large bill of goods arrived which Sherman had to check off, and one man suggested that his Chinese accountant should keep tally at the same time. This belong, delivers a ten pound package from France for fifty or sixty cents, which would cost eight dollars by freight from Xew York. "Mrs.

Ayme was unable to purchase a corset string on the island. What the women use there instead will remain one EDITORIAL SNAP-SHOTS. According to the logic of the Court House Ring, bad business management on the part of an individual excuses atrociously bad administration of county affairs. The conclusion arrived at from this reasoning is that the Machine clique which has piled up the bonded was agreed to, and a clerk read the bill llliam Hood, of Harrisburg, was in town yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Seig were in Harrisburg on Saturday. Miss Florence Wapenhurst, sisteir of Rev. J. N.

Wagenhurst, has returned to her home after a short visit. Ed. S. Tavlor is home for a few days owin? to the illness of his brother, Charles S. Tavlor.

Mr. Daniel Zerfing was at his home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Parson were in Harrisburg Charles F. Zimmerman and wife were calling off the articles and amounts prettiest Wiltons is simply an oak leaf pattern on a green ground you can almost hear the acorns drop. Another is an Egyptian design in reseda and dull blue, exquisite in color blending. In fact the coloring is exceptional in all our carpets, some of them ar as glowing and mellow as a stainee1 glass window. Rugs ditto.

There's a best in these things. Our new Mission chairs fit a hall, den, library or veranda as the kernel fits tho shell. $11.75 to 518. Don't let the pretties get by you. C.

S. WEAKLEY CO. 7 N. Market Square funny for anything. Besides those gentlemen are easily amused.

1 One of the interesting features of the affair developed yesterday, is that Mr. Terkins of the firm of J. P. Morgan is not only willing, but anxious to testify. He wants to contradict tie statement made by Mr.

Dresser the other flay to the effect that a considerable portion of Mr. Schwab's loot went to the firm and to confirm the statement of the firm, that neither Mr. Morgan nor 'any of his partners, had anything to do with the bunco game. Still it will be shown by other witnesses that the firm has $2,000,000 of the bonds this blessed minute, and that two of Mr. Morgan's partners are at present in the voting trust of the concern.

Another interesting fart brought out yesterday, is to the effect that Mr. Schwab has been found and expresses a willingness to testify and that Mr. Morgan has some doubts of Mr. Schwab's Sherman wrote down the figures and the Chinaman worked the balls. When the last article was called the Uiinaman announced the total, while the army officer Heaven help the unfortunates who had enlisted the enmity of the political plunderers who have nursed Mr.

Kunkel so sedulously. nau to make nis lootings. of the mysteries of the tropics. Not a carriage can be hired in Point-a-Pitre. The livery business does not exist.

"There is not a glass window nor a chimney on the island. The glass is omitted on account of the carthVnakes. For the same reason every bit of bric-a-brac in the house, everything that can The colored preacher who believes that Warrington to Pendennts. Eh Mayor Weaver's Christianity has saved Phil After all, young man, your college of indebtedness of Dauphin county until it has reached a total of $018,500 ought to be permitted to elect its ticket from Judge to Jury Commissioner. Alter having been despoiled by the Ring the people of Dauphin county are insulted by so absurd a plea.

Hurrah for THE MAN AGAINST THE MACHINE. Stories are afloat to the effect that vote-buying Is to be resorted to on an extensive scale at tho approaching election. Of course accusations of this kind by one party are met adelphia from destruction by deluge has plenty of faith doubtfully placed. journalism is the college of effort, and you must begin at the bottom, no matter in Duncannon over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth B.

Coover, of 192fl Xorth Third street. Harrisburg, was in town Saturday afternoon. The firt entertainment in the lecture course will be given this evening in Pencil's hall. what yon may acquire In a imiversitv lall down, fact, is anchored with a cord to the side of the house. It is like being on shipboard.

"The earthquakes are the only elcTnent of variety in the life, and even they get to be monotonous. They may come just The Knights of the Golden Eagle who are says the "Schoolmaster." No one knows the guests of Harrisburg at present deserve the generous hospitality they will receive. It how a journalist is made and no one knows how to make one. A machine by counter accusations on the other. It would is one of the worthy fraternities whieh have ability as a financier.

This is the painful as the other is the amusing feature Children will take Plso's Cum without objection, because Its taste Is pleasant. 25c. DR. MILLER The ell Know, grown into popular favor within a half century by doing as much good and as little harm as possible. Free from the bigotry as you are entertaining friends at afternoon tea, or at a moment when you are raising your coffee cup to your lips.

The shake is probably over by the time you get the cup back into the saucer, but the interim may have beer, full of incident." ot tne allair. Why should Mr. Morgan doubt the ability to financier of a man who sold $300,000 worth of property for Physician and Electrician. IMU.000,000 and held all the shares off SPECIALIST the market until his had been disposed of at fancy figures. That indicated the highest order of ability as a financier or bo simply shameful to drag a judicial election through the filth, of such corruption.

The leajers of the several parties ought to agree to set their faces like a flint against so foul an electioneering process, make public announcement of the agreement and then keep It to the letter. Is thore virtue enough left In political leadership in Dauphin county to adopt such a plan? Upwards of $20,010 la Interest on temporary county loans was wrung from the taxpayers of Dauphin county In three yeara through the mismanagement of the Machine clique. Six per cent, was the rate of Interest on these Old Xol Act Tor S'ate Committee T. K. VanDyke, stated last evening that the reporters, had inadvertently stated that he represented the Democratic State Committee in the recent hearing before the Attorney General, as to the proper legal form of the ballot.

That he had not been asked the facts, but that he was attorney at that hearing for the Democratic County Committee, and of counsel for the Republican State Committee being associated with Alex. Simpson, and James A. Stranahan, who also were attorneys for the In Diseases of WOMEN, Nervous, Private aid Chronic Diseases ot Both Sexes. crook. that will turn out a journalist and give him a degree to that effect may do a good business in degrees and may equip some young men to write after a fashion without inspiration folios of sorrow.

A great newspaper is a strange, live and unexpected thing that rushes into existence through tke night, made by many hands, swayed by many circumstances, and born in the rush and delirium of 10,000 thrilling, currents racing to their goal from the brain centres of the world. A strange untutored youth standing in the doorway sees something spring out of the confusion grasps it and is gone. To him it is a thing to sell in a hurry. To you and me, who have watched its birth, it is like the finished model in the sculptor's studio surrounded by the waste and wreck of scaffolding and "clay, standing alone in its simple magnificence, the marvelous offspring of Stonehenre National Bank Historic Stonchenge has been offered to the nation for $250,000 by the owner of the estate, which includes the sacred shrine, Sir Edmund Antrobus, says a London dispatch to the Brooklyn "Eagle." This offer incMdes eight acres of ground surrounding the ruin, with the provision that it be made a national park. Lord Edmqnd Fitzmaurice, chairman of the Wiltshire County Council, has placed the proposition before the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

The trouble about Stonehenge has No. 15 South. Third Harrisburg. Also one of the pioneers of I loans, which is double the rate at which the latter committee. Electrical Treatment, in tne U.

o. and in Europe. Dr. Miller Is not a stranger, but is well money could have 'been borrowed on county bonds. And yet the Machine clique and its hirel Instrument, the Court House Ring, Insist upon being kept In power by the voters of the county.

If that Isn't gall for you noth TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scott's Emulsion. It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the secret of all healthy growth. It rounds out the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their strength in growing. Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott's Emulsion would give their children. We'll send yon a sample free upon request.

SCOTT EOWNE, 409 Pearl Stret, New York. known personally, or by reputation, to Prelgbt Ilea Laid Off Twenty-six extra brakemen in the freight sen-ice of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad here, have been laid off. The men are all from the Harrisburg side of the Middle division. most of yon. His professional and busi ing of Machine invention can taste bitter In ness career for almost 10 years in Harrisburg has been such that none can doubt THE BAMDE.D MOSSES.

The statement of Hon. James A. Stranahan, published in last evening's issue of the -Star-Independent," and that of T. Kittera VanDyke, which tppcars in this issue, with respect to their professional relationship to the hearing before the Attorney General on Saturday as to the right 'of the Anti-Machine party to have the party square printed on the ballot as a party designation, make clear an interesting but rather intricate question. The proceedings ere inaugurated by the so-called Demo-fratic county committee, and supported ty the Republican machine.

It was a ilillar-Fritchey enterprise. Thus the Millar-Meetch machine and Vritchey-Stucker combination make tornTTEEto cause in an attempt to restrict Science and Art a modern newspaper. To know this thing, to understand how it grows, upon what it feeds, what sustains it, and what it means, you must nave lived with it; and you shall not know it in any other college of journalism. your mouth. An advocate of the election of Mr.

Kunkel to the judgeship Is reported te have remarked the other day that "If things go on this way a tody won't be allowed to get drunk any more." There are some people who Imagine that liberty means license to do anything one pleases without responsibility to the law. Such people are made to believe, in the present canvass, that If the Court House Ring ticket should be defeated they will not be per- The men were sent to Altoona yesterday for their time. Last week five crews were laid off of this division on account of tho short freight movement. Will Ballet More Caul Wharves The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has had plans drawn for new coal wharves near Round House, No. 1, near Herr street.

It is the intention to build these eoal wharves there to facilitate the handling of the local coal traffic. his ability as a physician, or his integrity as a man. You get the benefit of his ripe experience of THIRTY-TWO YEARS throueh-out THIS and FOREIGN COUNTRIES, such as comes to few men in a lifetime. Greater indeed than that of all other spe-ciali8t6inhislin InHarrlsbuig combined. You do YOl "ELF the greatest injustice If you do 1 ot 10 him and be cured.

feaialutiu Frrr. TmtatBt Beach all. Hoart, 9 1. tto 4, S.adar, lto 1, UoMf Meadar aat Ihtndaj titaliiit Ami Plctnr of Ba'l Bro. Flra Verno will have nine correct paintings on exhibition of the great Boll Bros.

fire which occurred last night, at the entertainment to be given at the Board of Trade auditorium to-morrow night. The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans all kinds of glass ware..