Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FRIDAY. JANUARY IB, 1809. HARRISBTOG STAR-INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909. 7 ROBINSON CO.

Third and Broad I JAKHWACW Li 11 (fzxmxs wsH-o-Mi) The Pleasant and Easy Way to Cure Catarrh Poople arej quitting stomach dosing to cure cataijrh. It's a good sign. It hows an increase in intelligence which is no doubt dpe to increased educational advantages. I A littlfl thought will prove to any catarrh sufferer hat the only way to euro catarrh' is to kill the catarrh germs. And the only way to kill the germs is to get where the germs are with a powerful antiseptic so penetrating that it will reach every part, every nook, cor Has captured the town, presenting the greatest opportunity for economy.

The.quality, variety and desirability of the merchandise, together with the extreme low prices, are making this the greatest January Sale on record. Every department presents a full quota of bargains. by the book committer and the chairman of the committee was instructed to order the books. Fifty-two new books will ordered. Several sleighs were seen on our street yesterday and to-day.

An all-day meeting was held to-day in the First United Brethren church. The meeting was in charge of the Rev. Mr. Parrett. Mn.

J. 2. Prowell spent yesterday with relatives in Harrisburg. Miss Margaret Eberly, who was injured by a fall from a horse while horseback riding about a week ago, is able to bo out. Jesse Schriver, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Schriver, who is a student in tho preparatory school of Frankliu and Marshall college, is ill at his home in this place. Mrs. W. II.

Hench, of Shiremanstown, visited relatives in this place on Wednesday. Mrs. D. C. Titzel and Mrs.

J. N. Clarke were among the visitors from this plaeo to Harrisburg this week. Mrs. W.

S. Myers was the guest of Harrisburg friends this week. Mrs. George Rupp, of Shiremanstown, was a visitor here this week. Miss Ida Kast attended the lecture of Mrs.

Frederic Schoff. of the Philadelphia Court Association, in Carlisle last evening, at which time preliminary steps were taken to effect a similar organization in Cumberland county. Several persons from this pace attended the banquet of Carlisle Royal Arcanum last evening. Muslin Underwear D9o Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke, neck and sleeves, edged with rufflo, ftOc COo quality Children's Outing Night Gowns, 21c 2Cc Knitted Skirts for Women, 19c ner ana crevice or tue germ-infested membraue, and destroy the pests. That is just what Hyomei does.

But it does more: it not only kills the germs but it soothes and heals the raw and inflamed, membrane, and brings it back to its normal condition. Coats, Suits and Furs Furs at a Tremendous Sacrifice 10 Children's Fur Sets, ranging in price from $1.98 to $3.98, to be closed out to-morrow at $1.00 a set I $10.00 Persian Taw Sets of Furs for Women, largo muff and neck piece, at $4.75 a set $7.50 AND $10.00 CHILDREN'S -LENGTH COATS AT $3.50 Blue, brown and grav a little lot of 10 to-select from. $12.50 Chinchilla Coats for Girls, all sizes, at $25.00 CARACUL COATS FOB $15.00 Four Caracul Coats in sizes 36 and 38 a bargain that will be appreciated at sight. $10.00 and $12.50 Long Black Coats, $5.00. Sizes 34, 36, 40 and 42.

Not one in the lot worth less than $10.00. 1 Hose Coupon S. 20 dozen of 16c Half Hose for Men with this. Coupon only Oca pair. Colors are green, lavender, red, tan and black.

Sim CATARRH. CATAAJUA SNUFFLES, totte THROAT, 1 COLO COUCMNG, THE HEAD ASTHMA, mm Am BRONCHITIS HYOMEI mm ttn INHALES WHALER $25.00 SUITS AT $12.50 i ar i pi rti fi rn Broadcloth, Cheviot and Mixtures. 18 Sample Suits in this lot. Alterations free of charge. 30 dozen of 50c Men's Fleeced sizes, at 39c Men's extra-heavy 50c Wool Mitts at 4.

$2.50 and $3.00 Sweaters for Men at $1.00 Lined Kid Gloves for Men, odd a pair $3.00 Kid Gloves for Women, 12-button lengths, white only, a pair AND $12.50 COATS AT $3.50 14 Long touts (no black), all sizes, to be sold Saturday, $3.50 Read Over the List Every Item Means a tig Saving to You ma' wxm It'l SurcCor 200 pairs Grav Blankets for Saturday 36-inch wide Bleached Muslin, 36-inch wide 64 Unbleached Muslin 4c Apron Ginghams, neat checks 5c a yard 10c Dark Flannelette at GHc 15c Heavy Outing Cloth in fancy patterns 10c a yard 8c Rolls of AYhito Cotton at tic a roll 124c Fercales 8 He a yard 69c and 75c Taffeta Silk, nc a yard All the plain colors, guaranteed pure silk. 8c Dress Ginphams, 5c 12 Me Chambray, 8 50c Colored Dress Linen, all colors, 36 inches wide 35c Annual Sale of Embroideries This Annual Salo has been welcomed by hundreds of customers 'on the opening days of this sale. An almost limitless variety from which to choose at prices extremely attractive. Indeed, theso low prices are tho result of months careful preparation for this remarkable embroidery occasion. Tho following are manufacturers' strips, 4 to 6 yards.

Sold only in strips. 5c Edgings and Insertions, wide widths and baby sets. Regularly sold at lOo a yard. 10c Flouncings and Insertions of Swiss and cambric. Eegularly 19c.

12jic Flouncings, Corset Cover Embroidery, Insertions and Bandings, widths to 18 inches. Eegularly 25c yard. 15c Deini-Flouucings, Bandings, Insertions and Corset Cover Embroidery, Swiss and cambric. Regularly to 39c. 19c Flouncings, All-over Embroidery, Banding and Corset Cover Embroidery, widths to 24 inches.

Regularly to 49c yard. EXTRA SPECIAL 2,000 yards of fine Cambric Embroideries and Insertions Hyomei is nature's remedy. It is vaporized air, produced from the mighty eucalyptus trees of inland Australia, where catarrh, consumption, or any respiratory disease is unknown. You breathe in this antiseptic air through a hard rubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. It gives relief in five minutes.

It breaks up a cold in a day. It is guaranteed by Kennedy Bros, to cure catarrh, asthma, Bore throat, bronchitis or croup, or money back. A complete outfit is only $1.00, and extra bottles, which may be needed iu chronic cases, cost but 50 cents. Anyone who suffers with catarrh after this offer, must enjoy it. Hyomei is sold in every town in America.

FLAG PRESENTATION Amidst a drizzling rain yesterday afternoon the, children of Melrose public schools were marched to the front of the main building where Director N. S. Badork announced that a flag, the gift of Camp 639, P. O. S.

of was about to be presented to the schools. After singing "My Country "Pis of Thee" by the children, Professor F. M. Duey presented the flag, and Professor David H. Lingle, principal of tho schools, made the speech of acceptance.

Fire at Enola. Fire of unknown origin did $4,500 damage to the double frame house owned by John Miller, in Euola, yesterday. One side of the house was occupied by Miller and the other side by M. J. Stum.

Miller's house was the more badly damaged. The fire was discovered in his attic and before the firemen could get a line of hose to the seeue the building was damaged to the extent of nearly $4,000. It is covered by insurance. Stum's loss won't amount to much over $500. It is also partially covered bv insurance.

White Goods lao 40-iucb wide Victoria Lawn 15c 36-inch wide Longcloth loc lOc 30 inch wide India Linen, jsc 12Vfec 40-inch wide French Lawn 6Mc 12 He 36-inch wide White Cambric 10c 31 -inch wide Victoria Lawn, 5c 10c 31-inch wide Nainsook gc in oa -yam strips, to ue soiu during tins sale at a yard in strip length only. These are worth from 15c to 25c a yard. AMUSEMENTS. Every day is a busy day at this store. Folks appreciate the quality of the high shoes we're selling at Majestic Theatre.

Harrisburg Operatic Society, Chimes of Normandy, Monday and Tuesday, January and 19, evening only, Married For Money, Wednesday, January 20, matinee and night. The Lion and the Mouse, return engagement, Thursday and Friduy, Jan-uury 21 and 22. Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin, Saturday, January 2a, matinee and niglit. The Orpheum Theatre. High Class Vaudeville, every afternoon and evening.

$2.69 who." "If you kuew of this bouse why did you not investigate it!" "I did last summer." After some objections Chief George said that the investigation was made by detectives Messrs. Welsh, lbach and Frank, Harrisburg city detectives, und Kohlman and Witmer, of Baltimore. "Why did you not investigate this place before?" asked Mr. Beidleman. Because it suited me not to do so." Memory Refreshed.

Charles Kchlman, one of the Baltimore detectives, when called said he hud refreshed his memory. When the case was tried first he had related that a typewritten list a foot long of places to be investigated had been given him by his manager. To-day he announced that it was Chief George who gave it to him, at the Lochiel, half an hour after he got in Harrisburg. Values $3.50 to $6.00. STERN'S BOOT SHOP Third and Market Sts.

can be heard of the present week's great hill at the Orpheum theatre. Headed off by Jesse L. Lasky's mammoth one-act musical corned "A Night on a Houseboat," the entertainment runs down a list of performers embracing acrobats, dramatists, novelty juggler, comedians, and in fact every sort of entertainment calculated to please the most fastidious lovers of vaudeville. This spectacular scenio production presented by an exceedingly clever combination of prettv girls anil comedians serves to introduce the prettiest catchy songs and brightest dialogue ever beard on a local stage. Other strong Keith acts on the bill include Violet Allen and company, iu "Keeping an Appointment;" C.

W. Lit-tlelield, monologue and mimic artist: Hutchinson and Bainliridge, in Edmund Day's sketch "Out All Night'," Savo. novelty Juggler; O'Brien and Havel, in "Ticks and Clicks," and excellent pictures on the orpheoscope to close the show. To the delight of every Orpheum patron, Manager Hopkins has announced that he has succeeded in bringing another Gus. Kdwards musical production to Harrisburg as the headliner of the bill for next week.

Gun. Kdwards Is kindly remembered In Hnrrisburg by his production "The Kountry Kids," that madu the pronounced lilt of tho vaudeville season. This newest act, "The Ribbon Counter Oiirls," is his newest and biggest musical triumph. "The Kountry Kids" are now playing way out west, having played every big vaudeville house in the eastern part of the country. They are continuing their triumphs In the west.

These merry youngsters have never had a week's rest since they made their debut as "The Kountry Kids." "The Ribbon Counter Girls" is a bigger and merrier crowd than ever! MIDDLETOWN. Special Correspondence. Middle-town, Jan. 15. Miss Marie Welehoir, principal of the Susquehanna building, has resumed her duties as teacher after being off duty for the past two weeks on account of the illness and death of her mother, the late Mrs.

John Melchoir, of Lancaster. Herbert Beard moved from the Peter 's property, on South Svratara street, to Carson Long's property on Wilson etreet, yesterday. The Middletown High school basketball team will play the Dickinson Sophomore, of the Luna rink, this evening, and a good game is looked for es the High school team of has a good record, not having lost a game this season. Dancing will follow the game. B.

E. Brandt, cashier of the Citizens' (National bank, has purchased the Al- wine property on East Main street from U. J. Landis and will move into the same in the near future. Harry Kaylor has returned home from a business trip to Lancaster.

Kev. H. Hoover and wife spent Ihe day at Hnrrisburg. Mrs. F.

V. Myers and Mrs. John IRoinberger spent the day at Harris-burg. John Atkinson, of Ann street, was injured while at work in tearing down the buildings at the tube works. He fell several feet from one of the buildings from which he was tearing some of the sheeting.

He landed on his back sind was stunned for several minutes. He was taken to his home. and Dr. J. F.

Blicher was summoned and found that no bones were broken. The Mothers' Congress met in the fWocid and Ann street school building this afternoon. Following was the programme: Music; sentiments in answer to roll call; recitation, Mrs. H. S.

Roth; paper. "Should the Imagination Be Encouraged in Children 1" Mrs. E. L. Croll; reading, Mrs.

Harry Kochenouer; miscellaneous, business and announce Elks to Be Well Represented. In the Harrisburg Operatic Society's production of "Tho Chimes of Normandy" at the Majestic theatre next Monday and Tuesday evening. Harrisburg Klks will be given a chance to see one of their most popular members in his Initial appearance as an operatic star. Clarence Sigler will appear as the pompous old bailee In this bauutiful opera and although this is his "first whack at this kind of performance he will undoubtedly score a great success. His make-up Is very stern and austere while on his staff of office is tied the color of the great fraternal body of which he is a well-known member.

ITS ALL UNTRUE, SAYS MAY HARVEY Continued From First Page. a dollar that he thought was in payment either for the room or for the beer, the woman explained by saying that the other man wns an old friend of hers and that ho had told her he wanted her to meet some of his friends, so he took them down. It was then that May Harvey denied that she had been so inhospitable as to sell them beer and explained what the dollar really was for. Police Chief a Witness. The chief of police was the first witness this morning.

He knew May Harvey, and where she lived, he said. "Tell what you did June said Mr. Weiss. "I had a telephone call," said the chief, "at 9 a. m.

from May Harvey, asking for an officer. There had been a man robbed, she sail. I and Jack Welsh went down, and we met Officer Rebuck at Third and Mulberry streets. A colored girl let us in. May Harvey was upstairs.

Wc saw one girl probably two white girls and a colored girl. 'Where is the man that was I asked, and May Harvey said, 'He's gone but a colored girl motioned to a door. I walked past May Harvey and found the man in the rear room. He looked as if he'd been drinking. I told him to get up, take a walk and talk it over.

We went up to Alderman Spayd's." ADBwerintr Mr. Weiss, the chief said The rest of his testimony was the samiw my life has bee a complete success I shall be happy, Sir, very happy." My chance acquaintance leaned back in his chair, with a rapt expression, as if contemplating a beautiful vision. "And what makes you take an interest in the slumbers of the human racet" I asked. "I am a burglar," he replied. "Married for Money." The recent prosecutions by the- government of certain corporations under the Sherman Anti-Trust law forms the basis for one of the most startling scenes in the forthcoming production of Lera B.

Parker's powerful new American drama, "Married for Money," which will be the attraction at the Majestic theatre Wednesday, January 20. The story is onu of present day incidents and characters and promises to rank with such well-known products of American authors. To all lovers of the drama the presentation in this city should prove more than ordinarily interesting, us the play hus been received with marked favor throughout the east. A special matinee, is an. hounced.

as in the other trial. C. E. Davis Called. A number or witnesses on the reputation of the house testified.

The last one called was Charles E. Davis, a railroad crossing watchman stationed at Second and Viue streets. Word was received that his boss would not let him go, and the Court ordered that a substitute be gotten. After ten minutes' wait Davis came running down the center aisle, mopping his forehead and almost exhaustedbut smiling after a dash up Secoud street. The Commonwealth closed at 12.30 o'clock and Mr.

Beidleman made the defence's opening address. In Boom No. 2. Mehilo Rochovic was called before Judge McCarrell and a jury to answer the charge of selling liquor without license. Mehilo pleaded guilty and Judge McCarrell sentenced him to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $550 and be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of ninety days from today.

Lucy Hall, Stella Brown and Jane Parsons, of Angle alley, were convicted of the larceny of $10 from Daniel Flannigan, an aged man. Sentence was not imposed when this report closed. Destroying the Effect. "It sort of takes away from tho effect to sit in a box," said the woman. "Last night at tho Thalia theatre, on tho Bowery, there was a well on the side of the stage and a girl jumped into it.

I supposo it was all right from the front, but from where wo sat wo could see her stoop down just enough for the side of the well to cover her head from tho audience, then walk off whistlinir. Supposed to bo dead, vnu know. At least she ought to have been, falling into a well." New York Times. DAUPHIN. Special Correspondence.

Dauphin, Jan. 15. Miss Anna Miller, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with her aunts, the Misses Robinson. Mrs. Leiby, of Marysville, spent several days this week with Mrs.

Mary Cofrode. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and daughter, Pearl, of Lucknow, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Frantz. John Shaffer, of Millersburg, spent Thursday in town. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Speece have returned from a visit to Johnstown. Mr. stid Mrs. William Pnul; of Pen-brook, spent Wednesday with' Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Bordner; of Zionsville. Samuel Long, of York, spent Monday in town. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Weirman and daughter, Julyann, and Mrs. Koons, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mrs. J. F.

Kinter, on Tuesday. Mrs. Jeffries and Miss Bessie Hamilton, of Harrisburg, were in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Greenawalt entertained the following guests at their home Tuesday at a sauer kraut dinners Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Gerberich and daughter, Carrie; Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Simmons and daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Forney, Ethel and Edgar Forney, Mr. and Mrs. II, I. Gerberich and son, Charles. streets, except in' cities of the first and second classes, by railroads, street railways, electric railways or other com-lnou carriers, where such grade crossings with public highways already exist or may hereafter be constructed, without the recommendation of the Commission or without any order of the Court, as provided by the Act of June 7, 1901.

Oavo Prompt Attention. In conclusion the report says: "The Commission is glad to report that the public has been quick to recognize that there has now been created for them a tribunal before which a large number of cases, which heretofore involved the slow moving machinery of the courts and the expense connected with court procedure, can be readily heard without expense to the claimant. The ready acceptance by the people of the State of this fuhctiou of the Commission has already been sufficiently general to demonstrate the wisdom of the creation of such a body, and the actual results already accomplished warrant the prediction of far-reaching benefits when the time necessary for thorough organization and adaptation shall have brought about full recognition of the possibilities of this method of regulation, and also brought about, the active co-operation of all those persons and corporations who are concerned with the work of the Commission. "It is quite proper that the Commission should acknowledge the generally prompt attention which has been given by all the railroads of the State to the demands made upon them, either for attendance upon hearings or information from their records, or for complying with the requirements of the Commission as to tho form of reports to be furnished to it." Sleep, Blessed Sleep. vnlUl-nn si APT TA" iUVlU 0 i marked my chance acquaintance.

"All my life I have done whatever has been in my power to help the cause of sleep in the human Taee. Whenever I have heard that a doctor is counseling his patients to sleep longer, I have made a point of writing him a letter of congratulation. "And I do not mind saying that I myself have done a bit to persuade people that sleep is the greatest blessing to mankind. I am the author of many communications to the leading dailies pointing out to people that unless they sleep a sufficient number of hours each night they cannot properly attend to their business nor have grand thoughts nor do themselves complete justice in any way. "And I have taken occasion at the same time to show that the mere fact that one lies six, eight, and ten hours each night in bed is not equivalent to the same amount of sleep, as so many misguided people seem to suppose.

I have used forcible language to show that genuine sleep must be cultivated none of your cat-napping, no starting up at every noise, waking at the sound of thunder or the glare of lightning. It has been my mission to show mankind that sleep is a thing so necessary, so beneficial, so sacred in fact that it should be looked upon with something akin to reverence. 'The perfect I observed in a recent letter to a Philadelphia newspaper, 'is he who by rigid and constant practice has brought his power to sleep to such a stage that he does not wake even when a dynamite bomb is set off in his "But, of course, there are few perfect sleepers; nor do I expect my fellow-men to reach a stage of somnolent perfection. But my dynamite bomb illustration simply serves, by exaggeration, to show my general ideas on the subject of sleep. 'Sleep, blessed said Shakespeare, and, as usual, he was perfectly right.

Wonderful chap, that! Oh, I assure you that if, through my endeavors, my fellow-men devote as much attention to their sleeping hours as they do to their waking hours, I shall feel that "The Lion and the Mouse." Whether the President or Wall Street In renpnnRihl. fnr conditions in financial difficulties, all depends on the angle of observation. But it is truly remarkable that a dramatist, presumably unfamiliar with the finer points of business methods, should play the role of a seer and anticipate that upheaval in business and the downfall of the so-called mighty in money circles as has Charles Klein in "The Lion and the Mouse." Henry U. Harris is sending what has been said to be the best company seen in this great drama to the Alajestic Thursday and Friday, January 21 and 22, with a special matinee on Friday. that the reputation of the Harvey house was bad, also her own, prior to June 3.

Cross-Ex am ined. Mr. Beidleman cross-exauiineu the chief. "Did you know May Harvey before June 3f he asked. "No," said the chief.

"Ever talk with her before?" "No." "How did you know it was May Harvey talking to you over the telephone?" "She had been pointed out to me on the street." "But how did you know it was the defendant 'phoning if you never had heard her voice?" "She said it was May Harvev talking." "You say the reputation of this house is bad; who talked to you about it?" Chief Investigated House. "So many persons that I don't know Assisting An Opinion. "You seemed to have a great deal of difficulty in making up your mind what to admire in the art exhibition," said Mrs. Cumrox. "Yes," answered her husband, "it would make it much easier if they would print the price in the catalogue along with the title." Washington Star.

In the Poole Piano you will find that indes ibable delicate charm which is difficult to analyze, but which is by musicians as the "soul." The case designs are accepted as the most artistic productions on the market. 1-13-tf The Orpheum. On every hand favorable comments WE OFFE Our Entire Black Suit Stock AT A "All's Wrong" Then the stomach is out of order. Food disagrees, head is confused, bowels are sluggish, the liver torpid and the nerves unstrung. Get 'your stomach right, and puU yourself together with a dose or two of REDUCTIO ments; music.

Tho Missionary Society of the M. E. church held its regular 'monthly meeting at the parsonago last evening. MECHANICSBURG. Special Correspondence.

I Mechanicsburg, Jan. 15. On Wednesday evening the Democrats of the borough met in Franklin hall and made the following nominations for borough Offices: Burgess, no nomination; Btreet commissioner. William Beitzel; high nonstable, William Martin; auditor, Mervin Beclr. The Democrats of the Second ward met Wednesday evening and nominated I the following ticket: Councilman, Dr.

G. M. Eckels; school director, A. J. Beitzel.

The Board of Health met on Wednesday evening in the Council chambor and re-elected the following officers: President, 11. II. Mercer, vice president, Dr. W. H.

Moyer; secretary, M. E. Anderson; treasurer, Dr. S. J.

Zufall; health ofiicer, I. Weaver. J. K. Hinkle was elected a member for five years.

The third number of the People's entertainment course was given in Frank-ling hall last evening and it was a lecture by Dr. Oscar Haywood. Mrs. Harry Hurst, of Camp Hill, was 8 visitor here this week. Mis9 Bosler, of Carlisle, was in town this week attending the funeral of Miss fciophia Slyder.

Mrs. George Guistwite, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Charles Kunkel, South Washington street, was entertained by relatives in Carlisle yesterday. The fair committee of "the Washington Fire Company, met last evening to finish their business.

The net receipts of the fair were $1,420.63. H. M. Griffith, formerly of this place, row of Baltimore, was a visitor here this week. Mrs.

C. Shreiner, of Harrisburg, was In town yesterday attending the funeral of Miss Sophia Slyder. William Bentz, of this place, has given two houses in Carlisle in trust for the Lydia Baird home, in Carlisle. The third of the winter's course of entertainments was given last evening in Franklin hall. It wag a lecture by Dr.

Oscar Haywood. His subject was "The Hat Versus the Crown, or the Heroism of Mediocrity." The recently elected officers of Me-lita Lode, Knights of Pythias, were installed last evening by District Chancellor J. S. Brinton, of Shiremanstown. The board of managers of the Library Association met last evening and endorsed the list of new books selected "Tlie Emperor's" Orderly." Frenchmen of every rank and class dearly love titles, says the London "Express." The manager of a Paris insurance company was decorated with the Legion of Honor a few days ago, and the clerks in the employ of the company presented him with a piece of plate to which their visiting cards were attached.

On looking over these he was a good deal puzzled and amused by the visiting card of the office "boy," an old soldier from the Invalides, who was employed to open the office doors from 9 to 4. Under tho man's name was the title, "The Emperor's Ordorly." He sent for the old soldier, who stumped in and saluted. "Of what emperor are you the orderly, and how?" he asked. The old Invalide drew himself up to attention. "I am the orderly of the Emperor," he "Napoleon, lo Potit Cap-oral." "But he is doad.

He has been dead some time," answered the puzzled manager. "I dust his tomb for him," growled the old soldier. R. R. COMMISSION MAKES ITS REPORT Continued Prom First race.

Commission, except when such increase is approved in accordance with the provisions of said Act of February 9, 1901, and no objections thereto have been filed with the Commission, or any objections file! therewith have been withdrawn. Eliminate Some Crossings. "The elimination of the numerous, dangerous crossings at grade of streets and highways of tho State by railroad tracks has not been imposed upon this Commission; nor is the Commission even authorized to recommend safety appliances or other regulations for the protection of the public at such grade crossings; but this Commission is empowered by Section 14 of the Act 'to recommend the manner under existing laws in which one railroad, street railway, electric railway or other common carrier may cross another railroad, street railway or electric railway at grade or above or below grade, and what safety appliances and regulations should be adopted at such crossings, or at existing grade crossings of railroads, street railways, electric railways or other common carriers with other railroads, street railways and electric railways for the protection of the public and the prevention of "It will be observed that the above provision restricts the power of recommendation to the manner in which one common carrier may cross another common carrier; and without going so far as to suggest immediate legislation for the elimination of grade crossings, the Commission submits an Act to amend that portion of Section 14 of the Act creating this Commission, and quoted above, so as to give the Commission power to reconmend what safety appliances and regulations should be adopted at grade crossings of public roads and SOU 30 to 50 YOU now have the opportunity of securing a Stein-Bloch Co. Black Suit at a price that makes it possible to purchase this necessary adjunct to every man's wardrobe' at a saving worthy of your consideration. The Sam'l Kuhn Clothing Co.

6 North Market Square Nature's remedy for all those sick conditions that affect the digestive organs. A reliable medicine for acute indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, acid stomach, constipation and bilious attacks. Beecham's Pills act promptly, and restore healthy tone to the organs. few doses, as needed, and "All's Right" In bout with full diractiom 10c. and 2 So, Woman a Pastor.

Miss L. R. C. Smith, sister of the Rev. J.

II. C. Smith, curate of All Saints', Southpool, England, has been invited to become pastor of a large English Congregational church. She has not yet made a reply, but if she should accept tho call she will be the first woman in charge as minister of a Congregational church. The Rev.

Gertrude von Pet-zold nntil recently had the distinction of being the only woman minister of a Unitarian church in England. A few weeks ago she accepted a call to America- CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature.