10 SUFFRAGETTES GET BIG PAJI BOOK Ladies Are Pleased to Have a Chance to Learn AD About the Canal When a little boy at school was asked the meaning of the word suf frage, he said It meant being sick. When called upon for further ex planation, he said his mother com plained of suffering and his father aald it wasbecause she was a suf frggette. Speaking of suffragettes, the big lnteroceanlc waterway is sure to be come a political topic, and all women who are Interested should get all the Information possible upon the sub ject. - A» has been mentioned several times recently, the Telegraph must bring its great Panama distribution to a close, as there is no chance to *et another edition of this great ref erence work and the books on hand Will soon be gone. While parents will want the book' for themselves, they also must not I lose sight of the fact that the school child of to-day Is the one that will face the problems presented by the changed conditions of the future, when the canal shall have become a working factor among the nations of the earth. So the children, as veil as the older members of the family, should have access to this standard work; should learn of the wonders of the gigantic engineering achievement; should study the char acteristics of these strange people on the zone; should know of the history, purpose and promise of this mighty lnteroceanlc waterway. Such a book should be In the hands of every school child, as well as In every home and business office In this city. The certificate on another page will enplaln how to get it. SUNDAY SCHOOL REORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Feb. 2. New 'Methodist Episcopal Sunday School officers have been elected «s follows: Superintendent, H. C. Show vaker; assistant superintendent, Mar shall 11. Clouser: secretary. Miss Cleo Lehman; assistant secretary. Miss Pauline Grlng; organist, Mrs. H. C. Bhowvakor; assistant organist. Miss Tillle N. Morrison; treasurer, Marshall H. Clouser. HSnfoT SIGH, SOUR STOMACH Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In five minutes all stomach misery is gone. " _ "Really does" put l>ad stomachs in "order —"really does" overcome Indi gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness In five minutes—that—Just that—makes Papes' Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath; foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled! ■with bile and Indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Dlapep ,ein" comes in contact with the stomach j all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and! the jov Is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regu.ated. It belongs In your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach y'octor in the world. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1911 TRAINS leave liarrisburg For Winchester and Martinsburg at • :08. *7:62 a. m. *3:40 p. m. For Hatferstown, Cbambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7.62. *11:68 a m, •3:40, 5:32. *7:40. *11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and recbanicsburi; at 9'.»« a. ra.. 2:18. 1:27. 30. 9:30 a m. For Dlllsburs at 6:03, *7:81 and •11:63 a m., 2:18. *8:40. 6:32 and (:39 p. m •Daily. All otber trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. Sopt> Petitions For Licenses PETITIONS for Retail, Wholesale. Bottlers', Brewers', Distillers' and Agents' Licenses, with names of appli cants. their respective residences ar.d Fho places for whlcli application made, ro be presented to the Court of Quar ter Sessions of Dauphin County, Feb ruary 19, 1914. RETAIL Harrisbura FIRST WARD Frlederike L. Heist. 625 Race street Harry W. Haas, 559 Race street. Albert M. Keane. 167 Paxton street. Anna Rakovsky, 627 Race street. Patrick T. Sullivan, 854 South Cameron street. SECOND WARD Joseph D. Emanuel. N. W. corner Sec ond and Washington streets. THIRD WARD William H. Byerly, Lochlel cafe, 227 Market street. George Roval, No. 20 North Third street. I. H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth, Bolton Hotel, Second street and Strawberry avenue. r'rank H. McCabe. 125 Chestnut street amcs Russ, No. 2 North Market Square, known as "The Benate.' Jos. J. Armento, 215 Walnut street. William H. Rife, 325 Walnut street. David U. Hershey, 327 Market street. Frank O. Hortlng and S. Bruce Mingle, 309 Market street. Harry Millar and James B. Foose,, The Central. 311 Market street. Louis W. Kay, known as Metropolitan Hotel, 335 and 337 Market street. John Russ, 212 Strawberry street. W. S. McKay, 306 Strawberry street, fay N. Hursli, 218 Cherry street, corner Court avenue and Cherry street. Chas. A. Snyder. 207 Chestnut street. Anna C. Doehne, corner Blackberry and Dewberry streets, lames A. Kelly, 231 Strawberrv street. Peter F. Pendergast, 214 Chestnut street tames J. McClellan nnd Theodore K. Murray. 143 and 145 South Third afereet. N. E. corner South Third •treet and Mulberry street. Daniel F. Hursh, 123 South Third Maurice E. Russ, Nos. 229. 231 and 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD tlbert J. White, 313 Verbeke street, lexander Mourer. N. E. corner Capl> tal and Forster streets, lohn L. Morgan thaler. Fifth Ward House, 937 North Third street, ttoob Slmonettl, 401.403 Verbeke MONDAY EVENING, &AKRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 2, 1914. I P. 0. S. of A. Elects Degree Team and Installs Officers Special to The Telegraph New Qermantown, Pa., Feb. 2. District President David C. College In stalled the following officers of W. C., No. 297, P. O. S. of A., of this place: 1 Past president, William Mlnich; presi dent, Daniel E. Mumper; vice-presi dent. Orland Trostle; master of forms, James Burkett; recording secretary, Charles W. Otto; financial secretary, ( Marshall H. Clouser; treasurer, M. N. Willhlde; conductor, Roy Swartz; In spector, Russell F. Swartz; guard, William Swartz; chaplain, Harry Brlner; assistant recording secretary, J. W. Hockenberry; right sentinel, Roscoe Morrow; left sentinel, Bruce Hockenberry; trustees, H. N. Hart, William Mlnich, Daniel E. Mumper. The camp has organized a social committee, with the following officers: David C. College, president; Daniel E. Mumper, secretary; Harry Briner, i treasurer. The object of this com , mlttee is to secure new members and since its organization it has Increased the membership by 13. The camp has also instituted a degree team, the officers of which are: William Mln ich, past president; Marshall H. Clous er, president; H. N. Hart, vlce-prest dent; Charles W. Otto, master of ! forms; David C. College, conductor; David C. College, inspector; Orlando Trostle, guard; M. N. Willhlde, chap lain and lecturer; Charles E. Reed, right sentinel; Daniel E. Mumper, left sentinel. The camp has instituted a sinwing fund with Chas. W. Otto, treasurer. Columbia Church Formally Reopens After Remodeling Special to The Telegraph I Columbia, Pa., Feb. 2.—Yesterday the newly furnished and remodeled First Methodist church of this place was formally reopened, with the Rev. Frank P. Parkin, D. D., superinten dent of the Central Pennsylvania Dis trict, as the speaking at the morning and evening services. Allan McDau gall and Albert Roye were the solo ists, and music was rendered by an augmented choir. The alterations and decorations in the building were made at a cost of $4,200, about one-fourth of which was contributed by the Ladies' Aid So ciety. The Rev. John C. Bieri is pastor of the church. Carbuncle on Hand Kills Prominent Sunbury Man Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 2.—Suffering from a carbuncle on his right hand, which Infected his system, Theodore Chester. 69 years old, a prominent Civil War veteran, merchant, hotel man and commander for years of Lieu tenant William A. Bruner Post, No. 83 5, as well as marshal of the Memo rial Day parade here each year, and also a prominent Knights Templar and Royal Arch Mason, was operated upon Friday morning at 10.3 2 o'clock, that night he died. He is survived by his widow and seven children. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Feb. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. I Leonard Waller, residing at Acco mac, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, receiving many congratulations and gifts. The venerable groom lias been the proprietor of this famous resort for many years, and his wife has made the hostelry famous for its waf fles. She is 72 years of age and her husband is 77. He served during the Civil War with distinction. I One daughter, residing at Littlestown, j and several grand and great-grand ! children were present to-day at the j home. Mr. Waller followed the river for many years as a pilot. LEBANON FAIR OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 2. —At the an j nual meeting of the stockholders of | the Lebanon Valley Fair Association I Saturday, William H. Bollman was re i elected president; Samuel A. Royer, I Moses Bttner, Henry C. Grlttinger," W. j B. Eckenroth and Monroe J. Strick | ler, vice-presidents; John A. Bollman, | secretary; Charles S. Havard, treas j urer. The directors engaged Joseph I Davidson, of Baltimore, as starting i judge. He has served in that position ! since the local fair grounds was start | ed. A IMPLICATION WITH DRAWN Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 2.—M. Luther Arnold and Mahlin Foreman, proprie tors of the Big Spring Hotel in New ville have, through their attorney, Victor Braddock, withdrawn their ap plication for a license to sell liquor. Newville will have only one licensed hotel this year. The licenses are now all disposed of and there the three less places where booze Is dispensed, than last year. i street. George Kobler, 1282 North Sixth street. Thomas J. Sullivan, 325 and 327 Ver beke street, "Hotel Lynch.' SIXTH WARD G. M. Crozlcr, 1303 North Third street. Carrie N. Orsinger, IS. E. corner Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan. 324 Broad street. John L. Wohlfarth, 323 and 325 Reily street. Otto B. Graupner, 1415 North Third street. David Katzmun, 314 Broad street. SEVENTH WARD Charles E. Cummlnits, Ea?)o House. 940 North Seventh street. S. W. corner N. Seventh street and Boas street. Lawrence Wilshach. 1021 and 1023 North Seventh street. Ferdinand Moesleln, corner Sixth and Verb'ke streets. Peter Kohlman, 1304 and 1306 North Seventh street. J. Grant Hoffman, N. W. corner Cum-' berland and Wallace streets. A. L. Taylor, 601 to 807 Cumberland street. Robert E. Hamilton, 1237 North Seventh street. EIGHTH WARD B. Leslie Potter. 524 Esst State street. Fred W. Ebel. National Hotel, corner Fourth and State streets. Patrick T. Sullivan, 727 and 729 East State street. Theodore S. Frye, 601 State street. Harry T. Smith, 451 East State street, S. W. corner State and Spruce streets. 'srnatz Furber. 542 North street. Oenrae E. Wlnaer, 137 and 139 North Fourth street. John N. Weaver, Leßoy Hotel, Nos. 521 and 523 State street. NINTH WARD John R. Elscheid, S. E. corner Fifth street and Strawberry avenue. John A. Brougher, 517 Walnut street. Henry M. Hare, 421 Walnut street. Adolph Katzman. 21 North Sixth street. William J. Cozzoll, S. E. corner Market and Cameron streets. Marino Acri. 404 Chestnut street. Frederick B. Aldlnger, 423 Market street. David C. Mingle. 1108 Market street. Charles Martin. 433 Market street. Edward G. Hoffman, 441 and 443 Mar ket street. Edwin S. Miller. 436 Market street. Joseph Glustl, 24 Grace street. Charles E. Coppedge, 1001 Market Street. TENTH WARD Albert Koenlg, N. E. corner Blxth and Msclsy streets Mlddletowa Samuel B. Gingrich. First ward, oor ner Union and Mud Pike Road. musewems MAJESTIC Kirk Brown and Hl» Company— To-day, matinee—"Thais." To-night—"The Woman In th» Case." To-morrow, matinee—'"The Match maker." t To-morrow night—"Thais." Wednesday matinee—"Tha Woman In the Case." Wednesday evening—"The Match maker." Thursday, matinee and night—Comedy Day—"Brown's In Town. ORPUEIH Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after noon and evening. LARGEST AMOUNT OF SCENERY ON RECORD Although the company headed by Kirk Brown has only been here but a few hours, they have already broken a record. It Is in the amount of scenery, baggage and accessories carried. It took the J. M. Neely Transfer Company all morning to convey the many wagon loads of material to the stage of the Majestic Theater. There were no less than eleven wagon loads in all, some thing that gives the best assurance that the various famous plays that are to be given will be mounted with ever> care to detail.—Advertisement. "THE DARLING OP PARIS" The acme of scenic grandeur in vaude ville was reached by Morris Gest when he produced "The Darling of Paris," the gigantic dancing spectacle that comes to head oft things vaude vllllan at the Orpheum this week. This production is pretentious in cast, em ploying the efforts of some twenty well groomed youths and pretty girls, auu gigantic from a scenic standpoint, em ploying stage paraphernalia and light effects that require a sixty-foot bag gage car for its transportation. The act serves to exploit the clever actress and dancer, Mile. A. Kremser, about whose charm and talents a very inter esting romance Is written. A company of pretty girls and good-looking, well set young men comprise a select chorus. With Its scenic grandeur, its brilliant stage pictures and costuming, with its pretty and talented girls, "The Darling of Paris" Is a maze of colorful beauty that Is a feast to the eye. Sup porting this attraction will be a scenic comedy playlet entitled "The Bosun's Mate, with Percy Waram and com pany. that calls In some clever charac ter delineations and good acting in an interesting skit; also we are to see Kimberly and Mohr. known as the C lubmen, in a singing and piano act. If these two artists duplicate the suc cess In Harrlsburg with which thev have been meeting all along the Keith circuit, they will undoubtedly carry away the bulk of applause of the cur rent week's bill. Other big names of this offering will include Joe Cook, Knapp and Cornelia, L«wis and Chapin, and Ijoughlin's dogs, a clever canine circus.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL .. ','®w r » r ' t5 * Da y s ." the much heralded girlie attraction with its pretty scenery and good singing and dancing. Just the kind of an attraction that vaudeville devotees are willing to pay much higher prices to see, will open their three-day engagement at the Busy Corner this afternoon. The act Is unusual in merit, talent and preten tiousness for the Colonial and was only secured for a three-day engagement to break a big jump from the West. W. a. character comedian, and Mile. Kmerle in a clever trapeze per formance, will round out the vaudeville roster.—Advertisement. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE S "sig nature is on each box. 25c.—Adver tisement. Trackwalker Finds Big Rock on Railroad Track Special to The Telegraph t Millersburg, Pa.. Feb. 2.—William Lubold, Pennsylvania Railroad track walker, made a timely discovery about 11 o'clock Friday night while on ex tra duty at Berries Mountain, one mile south of the Millersburg. Two large boulders, loosened by the heavy rains, had slid down the mountainside one of them stopping on the wagon roaa, but the other one waa near enough to the northbound track to have scraped the side of the train which was soon due. The Millersburg wreck crew was called out and after several hours' work removed the rocks. It required the use of a large steam derrick to get them out of the way, as they weighed about ten tons apiece. DILLSBURG BOYS IN LUCK Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg Pa., Feb. 2.—Among the thousands of men who will be bene fited by the profit sharing plan re cently put in force at the Ford auto mobile works at Detroit. Mich., where no employes shall receive less than a day even down to the man who sweeps the floor, are two Dillsburg boys, Frank Cassel and Walter Cas sel, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cassel. Frank has been an of the works for some time and is now fore man of a department and receives $35 per week and Walter, who began work last week, receives S3O per week. 1 I Marke F t lr «t t r e^U d ' C ° rner Wood Clirist C. Etnoyer, Second ward V w . lngton Hous" a " d An " streetß '' W"h- - °ward.' ?n U wns^n ln street HOUBe ' Secon(l Un Shi 8 "»' 1 -«■ <•« A ward KuPP - 11 MUI Btre «t. Second Martin Snyder, Third «»r,i streets. J °?treet V a w NoS - 239 and 2" Ann W P w e L a i' e np " ' C °S?' G o r n "a'd.** ® 1 '" a South Un| r _« «. and Mohn streeti. First w«rS Ton * 119 South Front street. d ' 117 and Kirk Shelley, Second ward North Fron? st re er a ' 169 Rnd 171 J °an§ h 347 M, 2 «.tn °JZT h ' Fl «War d . 3 «. Clyde Strlne, Fifth ward ~ . street, Florence House. M * ln 11< , „ Himueliitown streets. Railroad and Second Jacob R. Shenk, Grand Central Hotel. Dauphin Charles W. Sellers, Dauphin Houha t*t>r ner Erie and Race streets ' ° Halifax Borongrh C. M. Rlchter, Keystone Hotel. Mlllerabnrir Koppenhaver, Hotel Koppen- Xl# corner Market street and Market Square, First ward. Joseph A. Gemert, Hotel Charles. Berrysbarg William H. Bowman, St. Lawrence Ho tel. Grata William O. Roarers, Union House. Ualontowa ID. W. Raits National Hotal, oomer FACKLER'S Big Store on the HILL Announce Their Annual FEBRUARY Beginning Saturday, January 31st UR thousands of customers have come to know that when we advertise a sale it is a signal to par gMi ticipate in a real value-giving opportunity, a time when you save real money, a time when you buy real merchandise, not inferior grades or cast-offs, as is usually the custom. Remember, as in the past, we never buy anything special for our February Sale. All of our high-grade furniture enters into this sale. A splendid assortment of high-grade, dependable pieces at a great saving. Come in and share in an actual and unusual saving. Our regular sale tags on every piece coupled with Feb ruary Sale tags, showing the real reductions. r~ -\ / . Note the Big Reductions in Bed Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture 4-piece Circassian Walnut Suite; 54-inch dresses, 40- I A 10-piece Solid Quartered Oak Suite, consisting of a 66- inch , chiffonier, 40-inch dressing table, triple mirror, full inch buffet, 53-inch wide china closet, 54-inch top extension « e ,V Q S k n ® p * nels - A "lagmficent tfJOAA 00 table, 42-inch serving table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair; ™te; *248.00. February Sale Pnce ... WW.W $260.00 February Sale fcOOC AA 4-piece Circassian Walnut Suite; 50-inch dresser, 40-mch Price chiffonier, no mirror, 40-inch dressing table, triple mirror, A 9-piece Solid Quartered Oak Suite; d>l'TC AA full-sized bed; $240.00. February Sale d* *■ A A A A $226.00. February Sale Price i / O*V/vl Price

l Qg AA A 9-piece Quartered Oak Suite; 54-inch buffet, 47-inch February Sale Price $ iOU»UU china closet, 48-inch top extension table, 5 side-chairs, 1 3-piece Mahogany Suite; $105.00. Febru- AA arm chair; $170.00. February Sale d» lOA AA ary Sale Price IUU.UU These suites are all the latest styles and high class 3-piece Spanish Leather Suite; massive fumed oak workmanship; they are winners. See them at once. See frames; settee 78 inches long large rocker and chair; our Buffets, Tables and Chairs at way-down prices. $150.00. l H ebruary Sale Price 1 A AA 60-inch Buffets; $60.00. February Sale d*CA AA The best bar £ ain ever offered. «P 1 iUcUU Price tPOvcwV 3-piece all-over Leather Suite; $85.00. d* 7 A A A 48-inch Buffets; $37.00. February Sale OO February Sale Price V • vW Price 3-piece Early English Finish Suite; dJOCf AA 48-inch Buffets; $35.00. February Sale d»0 A AA $50.00. February Sale Price «|)OD*UU Price Ww"»VV 3-piece Fumed Oak Suite; $50.00. Feb- dJOf? AA A large selection of China Closets at very decided re- ruary Sale Price «POD*UU ductions. Genuine Leather Turkish Rockers; dJOCf A A ' $40.00. February Sale Price ~ " \ Leather Chairs; $30.00. February Sale (hOO A A Parlor Suites pice SZZ.OO Leather Chairs; $26.00. February Sale A A 3-piece Solid Mahogany Frames, Panne Plush Suites, Price 1 UU back; $50.00. February Sale Price SOD»UU 3-piece Silk Damask Upholstered Suite, solid mahogany A large stock of Library Tables, Chairs and Rockers at frames; $125.00. February Sale Price ... d* Q A A A prices you should not miss seeing. The original of this suite at Daneshill st/U«UU / Park, Somersetshire, made first time in United States. p* Several other period style suites at prices which will LJCLVenpOrtM move them all out quickly. See these at once. 88-inch hair-filled Denim upholstered, large pillowy We have a number of other suites ranging in price from arms; $85.00. February Sale plrf Orvllle P. Green, Second street. Edward Bodmer, Second and Lumber streets. Derry Townahlp • Angelo Buchlgnanl. Swatara Station. Jacob Page Derry Church, the Haefner House. South Hanover Townahlp Harry ICaylor. Union Deposit. , Eart Hanover Townahlp I. D. Llngle, Grantvllle Philip A. Nestler, Shell's Tavern. Swatara Townahlp Thomas Dunn. Oberlln Hotel. Oberlln. WHOLESALE Harrtahnra; THIRD WARD Stanley G. Jean, trading as Hanlen Bros.. S3l Market street, residence Harrlaburg. Pa. William E. Seel, trading as Waller and Seel. 319 Market street, residence, Paxtang, Pa. James N. Reese, 109 South Second street, residence. Harrisburg, Pa. FIFTH WARD John G. Wall, 1200-1202 North Sixth street, residence, Harrlsburcr. Pa Isaac Marcus. N. E. corner Third and Herr streets. 1101 North Third street, residence, 1103 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. SIXTH WARD Hugo Schutzenbacb, 416 Broad or Ver- LL' . ... 1 j'!.■ ■ •: - . *•" . ■ beke streets, N. W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets; residence. 1122 1 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. SEVENTH WARD Samuel Katzman, 1205-1207 North Seventh Btreet, residence. 1207 North Seventh street, Harrisburg, Pa. i Wllhelm J. Mehring. 1901-1903-1905 North Sixth street, residence, Harris burg, Pa. EIGHTH WARD Frederick L. Koenlg, Nos. 813, 815 and * 817 North Seventh street, residence 913 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, Andrew Schutzenbach. 400 Walnut street, Harrisburg, residence Harris- , ourg, Pa. ' Lewis Balurtn, 600 State street, resi dence Harrisburg, Pa. NINTH WARD John J. Finn, 424 Market street, reel- , dence 424 Market street, Harrisburg, ' Harry Kelster, 500 Market street, resi dence 204 North Second street, Har risburg. Pa. Charles S. Bux, 818 and 820 Market street, residence Harrisburg, Pa. ' Frank F. Selss, 900 and 902 Market street, residence Harrisburg, Pa. M. P. Johnson. 26 Grace avenue, resi dence 1625 North Front street, Har- 1 rlsburg, Pa. Mlddletown Kendlg R. McCord, 44 Ann street. First ■ ward, residence Mlddletown, Pa. John F. Snyder, No. 232 South Union ' street, Second ward, residence Mid- ' dletown. Pa Steeltoa Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trading 4 as Yoffe Bros., Third ward, 61% South Front street, residence Steel ton. Pa. 1 Frederick E. Smith. 237 North Front street. Third ward, residence 237 I North Front street, Steelton, Pa. Lykeas D. S. Matter, Mechanics Hall, West 1 Main street. West ward, residence, Lykens, Pa. EllsaMthTtlle 1 H. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver & Son, residence, Elizabethvllle, Pa. Wllltamatown Mrs. James Dando, South Side Market . street, West ward, residence Wll liamstown. Pa. 13th and Derry Streets Harrisburg, Pa. HlKhnplre Reuben W. Lerch, ftatlroad street, near Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, resi dence Highspire, Pa. .. JW' Paxton Tnnnaklp ^ n . ke /' Lenkervllle, N. W. corner Market and Center streets. WMMortoa Township James A. Kessler, Loyalton, resident* Loyalton, Pa. BOTTLERS _ _ StMltOß El slfi LA°' Irv i n> 68 South Fron t street. ard > residence 326 North * ront street. Mlddlrtown Eugene C. Stolner. 310 South Union street, First ward, residence, 31(1 Pa* Catherino street, Mlddletown, Lykens M. A. Schnieder, Pino street. West ward. Wllllan>a««\ n Cyrus Donlor, south side Market street., West ward. Upper I'axton Tonaaklp John Mackert, Lenkervllle. BREWERS, DISTILLERS AND AGENTS Harrlabnrff Anna C. Doehne, Third ward, Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Black berry streets. Fink. Brewing Company, Fifth ward. 312-321 Forster street. Marie L. Oraupner, corner Tenth and Market street. Ninth ward. StMltra National Brewing Company, North side Frederick street, Fifth ward. Louis Wentsler, trading as "The Ly kens Brewing Company," South •treat. East ward. Waahlaftoa TownMp James A. Kessler, Loyalton. HENRV F. HOLLJSH. Clark.