Lost LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—BIack UUTora cat. from No. 17 North Thlr ••nth • treet. Liberal reward If re urned to above address. Help Wanted—Male A THOROUGHLY experWiced Inside rtreman; man capable of taking charge t work. Apply this evening at 234 outh Thirteenth street, at Webo s ilectrio Supply Store. BOY over 18 to assist tore; give reference and experien . kddress 8., 498, care of Telegraph. TWO good tree trimmers, to work rlth forester; must be able to climb. Lpply Hershey Improvement Co., Her hey. Pa. TWO neat-appearing « to 26 yeari of age, with good ref rence, to travel with manager. Ap ly H. Smith. St James Hotel. Help Wanted —Femaie AN experienced German girl for gen rai housework; two in family, no raahins, ironing or stoves to fire. Ap ly 430 North street SEWING MACHINE tamers, to make aprons, etc. HarrU urtc Apparel Co., over City Star sundry. State street, rear entrance. TWENTY more thoroughly experl aced operators on Power machine.. Minings' Manufacturing Co., 414 tate street. - TWO capable, educated women for uslness training; permanent position >r those who qualify. Call mornings, oom 410 Patriot Building. j WANTED l2 girls over 16 ears of age. Apply, Silk Mill. WHITE girl for chambermaid and te scrub woman. Apply Hoffman lotel, 441 Market street. _ WOMAN for general houseoleaning le day each week. Prefer person lly ig near Second and North streets. iferences. State address, price and eekdav available. Address Box 485, ire of Telegraph. Situations Wanted —Male A POSITION as chauffeur in a prl- Lte family or a garage or a factory by young man. G. T., Box 91, Steelton, 1.. - BOY, 17 years of age. desires position i errand boy, or other work. Bell ione 1196 R. BY young man, 17 years of age. •aduate of one of leading business hools in Central Pennsylvania, post on at office or clerical work; can fur sh reference. Address G., 496, care Telegraph. COLORED boy desires po«ltlon as rand or bell boy; honest and bright; om Philadelphia. Call, or address, 519 luth street. _____ COLORED man desires position as ok in hotel, restaurant, club or board ghouse, in or out of city. Address E. „ 40 Balm street. City. MIDDLE-AGED white man of good aracter, wants position as houseman; iderstands care of boiler. Wants g°od •me. Address A. A. C., care of Tele aph. WANT work as driver of automobile auto truck; not afraid of work; ove cars for last five years; can give iod reference. F. E. K., 1545 Swatara | reet, City. YOUNG colored man desires position butler, or houseman. In private fam can give reference. Call, or ad ess, 132 Liberty street YOUNG man desires position as tcher; lias experience. Apply 329 uth Front street. YOUNG man, 18 years of age, wishes sition of any kind. Call, or address, C. Reed, 1533 Fulton street,. City. Situations Wanted —Female BY colored girl, place for general usework. Address 304 Mulberry ■eet. COLORED woman desires bundle ishing, or day's work. Apply 933 and street. COMPETENT stenographer, with six ars' experience, desires position with st-class firm. Address G. 8., 609 ffer street. MIDDLE-AGEI. woman desires po ion as chambermaid or assistant jk, or dishwasher. Miss A. R., 214 ch street. REFINED and competent woman luld like housework", no washing. Ad sss 2047, care of Telegraph. RELIABLE white woman desires ishlng to do at home. Apply 1518 j.llace street. RESPECTABLE young woman de es a place as chambermaid or itress or dishwasher, or day's work. 11, or address, 619 South street. ROUGH dried or bundle washings to ce home. Call, or address, 1416 North venth street. 3MALL washings to do £t home, or y kind of cleaning in the evenings. 11 804 Capital street. rOUNG colored gfrl wants work of' y kind. Address 411 Filbert street, :ond floor front. TOUNG colored woman wishes any id of day's work. Apply 1229 North irenth street. fOUNG lady desires position as gov less. Address G., 499. care of Tele iph. FOR RENT HOUSES 800 Boas St., 2H *• b-> 7 r $lO 908 Greenwood St, 3 s. f., 8 r., *ll 92 S. 20th St., 6 r. & b *l2 17 Cowden St., 3 s. f (tin 536 8. 18th St., H'/i s. b., 7 r. b., *lff 93 S. 14th St., 2«i s. f.. 8 r. & b., *IT 909 N. Third St., 3 s. b„ 7 r. & b., S2O 98 N. Third St., housekeeping apart ments. 5 r. b„ city steam heat, $35 farkot St., 3 a. b., 9 r. b. e. h.,..*40 527 N. Second St., 3 s. b iM7.no 109 N. 3d St.. 3 s. b„ 10 r. b. 5 N. Front St., 3 s. b., 10 r. and 2 b. orth of We»t Falrrlew —2%-story frame „ 0 1{! onaldson Apartment*— Second, near Locust St., very desirable single rooms and suites of two, three and four rooms. HOUSES FROM APRIL l 108 N. 3d St., 3 s. b., 9 r. & b., *BS STORE ROOMS fj Hamilton St., >ls K! Broad St., 20x60, ajiv to IS. Third St., Ist floor, Masonic Temple, room 16x38 gait f N. th St., 16x28, agjj us w. 2d St., ltxis uii Tb,r * 8t - 8-story brick building . 9TS 3 Broad St, 3-story brick build ing, 24x125, suitable for manufac turing or wholesale business. m n. Second St.. 20x138 ft,' suit able location for piano store women's wear, etc. ' 24x?0 1009 Thlrd 8t - ■ t ° r9 room OFFICES aaonlc Temple, second floor • Market St., 3d floor *3 MISCELLANEOUS ■rage, rear 1509 N. 6th St., .. *5 atory brick, rear 217 Forster St $9 atory brick atable, 36x38 S W Cor. River and Mary Aves.. ' *l6 114 Wallace St, 2-story brick and frame stable ■<> I IV. Cameron St., second floor, Bix 80 ft Killer Bros. & Baker Lderal Square Opp. Post Office TUESDAY EVENING, Situations Wanted—Female YOUNG woman destrcs light house work of any kind; can give reference. Apply agi South Front street, Steelton. Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN. Wo want capable men, with small capital, a* State and County Agents for our newly patented Automo bile Heater. Heats from exhaust. Can be Installed in thirty mlntues. Sells for $35. Every owner needs It. Dem onstration Insures sale. Investigation Invited. Auto Heater Company, 1148 Bedford, aveniie. Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Opportunities WILL grant exclusive selling rights of nationally advertised high-grade patented specialty in big demand to party in position to operate on large scale. Very unusual opportunity. Ad dress Uyrlck Specialty Co., 429 Heed Building, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE, a limited amount of shares of 6 per cent, preferred stock In well-established, growing company in city, manufacturing business. Address H., 471, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE . Planing mill and shash factory at Coatesvllle SI,OOO needed. Also several grocery stores In Harris burg. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Bullying. ANT intelligent person can earn good' income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, L*>ck port, N. T. JEWELRY STOCK and fixtures. Can be seen and inspected any time. Rea son for selling. 11l health. W. C. Note stlne, Duneannon. Pa. 1 HADE $50,000 in five years in the mall order business, began with SS. Send for free booklet Tell* how. Hea cock. 356 Lockport. N. Y. Business Personals HAULING H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and NatlonsJ Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes boilers and general haul, ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503R, FOR falling hair try Oross' Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market ■ treet, Harrlsburg, Pa Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell, REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furnituie. Our best efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N. Cluck, 220 Woodbine street. HARDWOOD FLOORS Of all designs. Old floors made new. Ask for catolog. J. M. Smith, 2219 Brookwood street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell phone 1391 L Rooms For Rent MacDANIEI.S APARTMENTS * Furnished complete for housekeep ing, one reasonable apartment of two rooms with bath, heated, gas or coal range, hot water supply. Stationary tubs in kitchen. 1417 Market street. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for light housekeeping. Stoves fur nished free. Iplished. . A '' th' B at least is what Moyer con tends In hla suit for $2,000 damages a«raJntt P rh 1i? d s ' e ® terda y afternoon if Hershfty* ough hls counsel, Ed. The two principals are farmers liv ing on adjacent tracts on the road be tween Hershey and Campbellstown. «< M„ „ Coßt * ToUtfwl Nearly *1,000.-—'The fines and costs imposed yesterday afternoon upon Jacob H. Eckert, former proprietor of the Ho tel Essex who pleaded guilty to fril^f es ° f " el , ln K liquor to minors, to \isibly Intoxicated persons and to keeping a disorderly house, reached close to SI,OOO. Of this sum $650 was in fines; the remainder, $829.59 were for costs in the four cases. The trial of Angelo A. Boschelli, former pro prietor of the Monger hotel whose li cense was also revoked for much the same reason as was Eekert's, will be tried on similar charges at the March term of court. Realty Transaction*. Realty trans actions yesterday included the follow ing transfers: Union Realty Investment "°'"P an >" H. L sre5 re to ~clay. He is inspecting the city s department of weights and meas ures and expects to remain with City Sealer Reel until Thursday. Building Inspector Moesleln at Desk. —For the first time since his illness, several weeks ago, City Building In spector Ed. Moeslein was at his desk for a short time yesterday afternoon. !\>w License Ordinance Not Ready. The new license tax ordinance which W ' Gorgas. superih, of finances, expects to offer in Council, will not be ready for this af ternoon, as had been expected, and it is doubtful if it will be in shape to sub mit before the meeting next week. County Solicitor Recover*. Maior Fred M. Ott. County Solicitor, who had been confined to his home for a few days with an attack bordering on grip, is at his office again. * Exams Robbin Ben nett, a law student, has successfully passed the qualifications for admission to the Dauphin County Bar and his SKS m J ne S? at d on for atim 'ssion has been filed by the board of law examiners. New Ilond Must lie I'lled. _ l n a brief order handed down to-dav bv President Judge Kunkel. the Pennsyl- Vi J-", la I" ves tment Company was direct ed to file a new bond in the replevin suit of the Pennsylvania Realty Com pany vs. T. B. Rockafellar. Commonwealth Trust's Bond Approv ed. lhe Dauphin County Court to day approved the bond of the Commori- H,! lLT rURt , Company, trustee for the estate of George W. Zimmerman The bond is for $4?082.14, the amount involved being $2,041.07. mount Won't Advertise For Bids. Instead of advertising for bids for a new heat pSLP rflj a * the . county almshouse the f °° r _P ,r «ctors to-morrow will likelv to h ® mad^- This is ln line with the suggestions of the January grand jury. 7\ similar P ,an will likely be followed In repalr of K the 6 bu? ldlng.' S °'" e Bec "°°» llnronranln* Parent-Teacher Uatber ?!*' "7 *ls various parts of the county enthusiastic parent-teachers' meetings similar to those held from time to time in various parts of t!»e city, are being held, and County School Superintendent Carver said to-day that this feature will be encouraged. The superintendent kes it. a point to visit as manv of these affairs as possible. Graft Charges Against Canadian Legislators By Associated Press Montreal, Jan. 20.—The Montreal Daily Mail to-day publishes charges of alleged Incredible corruption among the members of the legislature at Quebec." In the public Interest' the Mail says, a committee of the Legislature should be appointed, be fore the House is prorogued this week to investigate thoroughly the charges which the Mail asserts it will put for ward with supporting evidence. The Mall says: "We know that money has been paid members of the legislature for legislation, which, on the fact of it iff so subversive of the public interest as to need no more condemnation than its clauses bear. Died PARKHILL On January 17. • 1914 Charles H. Parkhill. ' ' Funeral on Wednesday, January 21 1914, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi dence, Third and Chestnut streets No flowers. Burial private. Legal Notices NOTICE Is hereby given that the United Garment Workers of America will apply to the Secretary of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, on Febru ary 4, 1914, for Registration of their Union Label under the provisions of the Act of 1889 and supplements. B. A. LARGER, General Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Court of Quar ter Sessions of Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, on Monday, the 26th day of January, 1914, or as soon thereafter as said Court may be In session, for au thority to transfer the retail liquor license now held by Frieda M. Russ executrix of Matilda Russ, deceased at No. 10U1 Market Street (corner of Tenth Street), Ninth Ward, Harrlsburg Pennsylvania, to Charles E. Ooppedge R. S. CARE, „ . . Attorney for petitioner. Harrlgburg, Pa., January 15, 1914 'QUOTATIONS ARE SWUNG OVER NARROW RANGE Sentiment Was Cheerful, Owing to Low Money Rates; Oil Shares Buoyant Ry Associated Press Nlew York, Jan. 20. Quotations swung back and forth over a narrow range during the morning. The under tone was good, t>nt the active shared made no appreciable headway in either direction. Little business was trans acted, pending delivery of the Presi dent's message to Congress later in the day. Sentiment was cheerful, owing to low money rates and indications of better business. Oil shares were buoy ant, Mexican Petroleum rising live points. Somi' high priced railroad Is sues were in better demand, especially Louisville and Nashville. St. Paul, Pennsylvania and New York Central, t anadlun Pacific losa more than two points, its decline being due to foreign selling. Steel and Reading were under pressure at times, and selling of these stocks overcame upward tendencies elsewhere. Bonds were firm. FurnUhed by H. W. SXAVKLV, Arcade Building. New York, Jan. 20. ~ , „ Open. 2.30 P.M. Alaska Gold Mines . 22 % 22' i American Can 33 33 American Can pfd.. 94 94% Am. Ice Securities.. 25 25 American Smelting. 68% 67 U Am. T. & T 120 % 120 Anaconda 35% 35% Atchison 97% 97 y. Baltimore & Ohio . . 93% 93 % Bethlehem Steel ... 36% ,35 % Brooklyn R. T 89% 89% California Petroleum 27% 27% Canadian Pacific .. 212% 212% Central Leather ...-26% 26% Chesapeake & Ohio. 65% 6494 C-.M.&St.P 103% 103% Chlno Con. Copper . 40% 39% Col. F. & 1 32% 32% Consolidated Gas .. 134% 133% Corn Products .... 11% 11 Distilling Securities . 17% 17 Erie 30% 30% Great Nor. pfd 128% 128% Great Nor. Ore subs. 38% 37% Interboro-Met 1514 15 Interboro-Met. pfd.. 60% 60% Lehigh Valley 153% 152% Louis. & N. x d 3% 139% 139% Mev. Petroleum ... 57 60 Mo., Kan. & Texas . ' 22% 22% Missouri Pacific ... 28% 28% Nev.'Con. Copper .. 15% 15% New York Central . 92 92% N. Y., N. H. &H. . . 76% 76% Norfolk & Western. 104% 103% Northern Pacific ... 113% 113% Pacific Mail 27 26% Penna. R. R 113 U3 Pressed Steel Car . 32 31% Ray. Con. Copper .. 18% 18% Reading 169% 169% Rep. Iron & Steel.. 24% 24 Rep. Iron & S. pfd 86% 86% Rock Island 14% 14% Rock Island pfd. .. 23% .23% Southern Paeifio .. 94 % 94% Southern Railway . 26 25% Tennessee Copper . 34% 34% Texas Company ... 139 140% Union Pacific 158% 158% U. S. Rubber 59% 59% U. S. Steel 63% 63% IT. S. Steel pfd. ... 109% 109 Utah Copper 51% 51% Va. Caro. Chem. ... 82% 32 Wabash pfd 9% 9% Western Union Tel. 59 60 Westingliouse Mfg.. 68 68 CHURCH SHOULD SW CLEAR OF POLITICS Rev. Mr. Bergstresser Advises Lu theran Ministers to Remem * ber True Aim of Church j That the church should not identify itself in any way with political mat ters was the gist of the talk given by - *1 . the Rev. Fuller tJUJ Bergstresser, pas . flfa. tor of St. Peter's •-L /'UK* Lutheran Church, ' Aliddletown, be ki mniXHHL Ministerial Asso- KJ nil elation in the Young Men's Chrls- AiTj tian Association this afternoon. The ! Rev. Mr. Bergstresser sp.id that the church should not enteir into local politics more than to be informed as to the moral values in the campaign. There should be no preaching on po litical subjects from the pulpits, in his opinion. He said: "Social reformers all die leaving more ills than when they started out to reform things. The reason for this is that they tackle too many things that don't fit with human nature. Human nature, which is always the same, can only be fitted by the ten commandments." He said the church should not be a humanitarian institution. "The present-day cook stove apostasy, or the craze to be fed among some who follow the churches, has its danger in drawing churchworkers away from the real reason for churches—the sal vation of souls. The social service workers, with their playing on one string, are wearisome. The church is for the temporal betterment of man kind; but its main idea is for the spir itual safety of men's souls." >o Terror In Revival. The Kev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker began the flfty-flve-mlnute evangelistic services last evening:, and the auditorium of the B. P. Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis copal Church was crowded. The big men's chorus sang' "lie fs So Precious to Me" and "He Died For Me." Dr. Smucker talked 011 "Klnding the Clew of I,tfe." The simplicity of the service was the most striking; feature of the meeting:. The entire absence of emo tional appeals and the note of terror marked the service. The contrast was most striking, as compared with the evangelist or yesterday. From Dr. Smucker's opening: word to his closing; sentence he commanded and forced the undivided attention of his audience. People listened with the keenest intel lectual pleasure, and yet it was a strong appeal to the heart. The service to night begins at 7:4 G. Berwick Pastor Speak*. The Evan gelical ministers of Hie city, this morn ing heard the meaning and the signifi cance of the call to the ministry ex plained to them, by the Rev. Dr. -Rich ard Henry Qllbert, of Berwick. Dr. Gilbert read on the subject of "The Di vine." The Rev. Dr. Gilbert Is a guest at the home of Dr. C. M. Ewing, of 16<)0 North Sixth street. COMMITTEE PREPARES TO TAKE UP BIG SUPPLY BILLS Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. —The Senate appropriations committee pre pared to-day to take up consideration of the big supply bills as rapidly as thehy come from the House and in ot-der to dispose of them as rapidly as possible sub-committees were ap pointed. Senator Martin, chairman of' the committee seeks to co-operate with House leaders and the President j in disposing of legislation us rapidly 1 as possible with a view to an early I adjournment of the session. JANUARY 20, 1914. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE Furnifthrd by H. W. SNAVBI.V, Arcade Building. Chicago. 111., Jan. 20. „.. Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat — Mai" 92 92 91% 91% Corn— 87 ** STTi 87 871,4 Oats— 65 651,1 04 % 64 ¥ a >' 38% 35% 39% 39% J,I, J 38 38% 38T 8 38 CHICAGO CATTISH "y Associated Pres.* Chicago, 111., Jan. 20. Hogs Re 28,flm>: slo\v. Bulk of sales, $8.35 $8.2008.47% : mixed. $8.30 „ he a v .v. $8.25® 8.57%; rough. piga, $6.7508.20. o tL a l, e Receipts. 4 000; fcarely Sif : i? 5 ' ... S eeves - $6.70@9.50; Texas steers. $6.9008.10; stockers and feed rTo'rJ Y '•~ 5; cows and heifers, $3.50 08.50; calves, $7.50<5>11.00. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; firm. Na tive $4.8006.00; yearlings, $5.8507.10; lambs, native, $6.8008.05. PHILADELPHIA PROD*"CK By Associated rress Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Wheat mv,V iv^ O V. 2> red - export, 95@95%c; @s'loo% Duluth> ex P°rt. 99V4c „£ OTn , — Lower; new. No. 2, yellow. Sril/ ' M 1 @69%c! do., kiln dried, local, 70071 c. Oats—Steady. No. 2, white, 45%@46c. Market firmer; winter, per $26.50 OJ7O® : SPrlnS ' Per to "' .Sugars Market steady; • ,10 -60 Per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case; net- ". Heavy, 18Hc; do.. "*ffll4? £ S> 15 @ 18c : do., small , old ''oosters, 14c; roast n? , fanr >' 1 !t@2oc; broll 14® I** fanc /' 20 @ 23r: do., fair 14® 18c; turkeys, fancy, 24®25c: do 11® 17 c ducks, 11 @l7 c; geese! ir^ti^J. 083 Weak; Pennsylvania and w • P er bl,Bllel . SO®B3c; New York ■ and Western, per bushel, 78®80c; Jer- per basket, 20@50c. Flour—The market is steady: winter clear, $3 75@4.00: straights. Penn- i J Kn an 54.15@4.30; western, $4.26(3) 1 V *i w pa , tents ' $4.50(5)4.85: Kansas, straight, jute sacks, $4.10@4.30; spring-, *ta. clear. straight $4 2on 4.40: patents4.so^4.6s. L»K? y w~ ? h ? Inarke ' Is Arm: tim ! NTn 1 J?' Jr laI ? e , b ?L® s x $19.00® 19.50; No. 1, medium bales, $18.50® 19 00- No I ■ _fl7.oo@ 17.60; No. S. $14.00 @16.00 lii en Si 1- m , I*?;, I ' l S ht . mixed, $17.00® I @IG 6o $16.00® 16.50; No. 2. $14.50 ; Foreigners' Quarrel Over Woman Sends Two Men to Hospital Sivetko Tovlovlc, aged 38, is in the Harrlsburg Hospital in a critical con dition with a number of ugly stab wounds in his stomach, back and chest, and a probable penetration of one lung; and Jovo Stojadinov, 36 years of age, is in the same institution with cuts on the head, face and body, as a result of a stabbing affray in Myers street, Steelton, shortly before noon to-day. Roda Janic, said to be the man who did the cutting, was arrested soon after the fight by Constable James Haines. He was sent to jail without bail by Squire Gardner, to await the result of Tovlovic's injuries. The quar rel is said to have been over a woman Stojodinov got into the light as a peacemaker. Penrose Demands an Indian Affairs Inquiry Special to Tht^Ttlcfiapli Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. —Investi- gation of the administration of Indian affairs, which was suggested by the Rodman Wanamaker Indian Expedi tion, is demanded in a resolution in troduced in the Senate by Senator Penrose. The resolution recites the accom plishments of the expedition, and pro vides for the appointment of a com mission of seven to conside and report to Congress the condition of obtaining among the Indians. This committee, in conjunction with the Indian Commissioner and' Dr. Jo seph M. Dixon, leader of the Rodman Wanamaker expedition, are empow ered by the resolution to prepare a bill to be submitted to Congress that shall furnish an equitable and com prehensive system of administration for all Indians on the reservations or off. Senator Penrose said Mr. Wana maker's expedition among the Indians had accomplished a great work. Dr. Dixon's book, he said, furnished com plete information regarding the pres ent condition of the American Indian. WASHINGTON' BKIKST DIES By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—The Rev. Joseph F. McGee, one of the best known priests in Washington and rector of the church of the Sacred Heart, died here early to-day after a long illness. For Sale—Drug Store and Fixtures A BARGAIN ltellring from business and because of razing; of building. April Ist. I offer contents of my Drug- Store, consisting: of Fixtures, (McLean's) Soda Fountain, (Lipplncott s Iceless) Drugs, Patent Medicines and Sundries at #0 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Terms to suit responsible party. E. E. HECK, BTII AND LIBERTY STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR SAL.B Modern Three-Story Brick House 221 Forster Street Forty feet front, aide yard, and alley In rear. Bath rooms on second and third floors. Complete water heating system and three open fire irrates Thirteen rooms and large hall. Gas and electric fixture*. Front porch set back from street. More than a dozen closets Near towns center—no perpetual car riding. Inquire of W. S. Young or H McCormick, Jr., Cameron Bldg., Second and Walnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. niIBBER STAH QA flf SEALS* STENCILS UV 11 v MFG.BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ ■1 1 I 130 LOCUSTST. HBG, PA. II Herses For Sale All In flrat-claaa condition. We have more than we need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forater and Cowden Sta. mmd I*HE Harris burg Polyclinic Dlspea «ary will be open dally except Sunday «• 3 P. M„ at lti new location. 1701 North Second street, (or the tree treat ment of the worthy poor. • MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own name*. Clieap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. A damn A Co., R. 804, 8 IT. Market Sq. This May Happen To You Life, limb and eight are of all capital the most exposed to anni hilation or Impairment. Injuries and sickness cut down earninKS and increase expenses^ One person In every seven Is In jured every year. There are no many risks you must carry; why not let ub carry the risk of accident and slckneas which you can't. The new policies of the General Accident are strictly up-to-date and will help the clouds roll by. I. MILLER General Agent 103 North Third Street f— Y Real Estate For Sale 1527 Boas street, 3-story. Never occupied, 8 rooms and bath. All im provements. Side entrance. Con crete walks. Cement cellar. Price, $2,100, on easy terms. Cheap. 1829 North street, 3-story frame. 0 rooms and hath. All Im provements. Side entrance. Front and back porches. Grass plots. Price, $2,000, on easy terms. Chas. Barnhart MONEY i to loan in amounts of $5 to S2OO to honest working peo ple without bank credit at cheaper rates than the law of 1913 allows. Comparison of our rates, terms and methods of doing business with other loan of fices will convince the most skeptical borrower that this is the place to come in time of need. Open daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CO-OPERATIVE LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 204 Chestnut Street FOR SALE FARMS & DWELLINGS 40 acres, 1% miles from Marysvllla, frame house, bank barn, running water, good land, price $4,000, In cluding stock and farming Imple ments 106 acres. 96 acres clear, 2 dwell ings, bank barn, good condition, land level, loam soil, all kinds of fruit,, running water, 2 miles from rail road, 6 miles from Sunbury or Dan ville, Northumberland county. Pa. Price, $6,000. 1805 Green street, 3-story brick, all Improvements, side and rear en trance. 1600 Hunter street, 3-story frame, corner, rent $14.00 per month. Price, $1,500. Bargain. H. M. BIRD UNION TRUST BUILDING L 13