Wants HELP WANTED—MATT, —Office assistant who is atn- Mtlous to advance and willing to learn stenography. soon as possible. State age. school training: and salary expected. 'Address Office Assistant, care Star-Independent. sßo> MOKTHLY and expenses to travel. distribute samples and take orders or appoint agents; permanent. Jap -Amer ican Co.. Chicago. 1-.iOO ANNTAUiT—Co-operJ(te with me evenings at home: everything fur nished. r»on*t worry about capital. row " n - Omaha. Ncbr. MJjBW RAIBINQ—The most profit- j ai»le business in the world. Add. H. Berkowita. Victor. Colo.. 413 S. lm\ Si SALES MANAGER wanted to orgranire corps of salesmen and finance own business to extent of at least $350 Annual income to $5,000. Con trol own capital. $lO article sells on •sight to cve-> merchant. No rsk .>r scheme Principals only. Write to lay for particulars Holmes Mercantile 00.. Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City. MKN for Bremen, brakemcn. $120.00 monthly. Serd age. postage. Rail way. care WAMTBD—A truatworU/ to act as collector and salesman for wholesale commission house, must be well recommended. Address Box 312. oity. State age and salary expected. IflEV—Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends, neighbors and general wear- ; •r; 70 per cent, profit, make $lO dailv; | experience unnecessary. International Mills, West Philadelphia. Pa. Government Examinations— Thorough Instruction. $5 00. Returned if not appointed. Particulars free. American Civil Service School. Washington. D. C GOVKRWfFTNT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free book'et YC32 tells how Write to-day—XOW. Earl Hopkins, ; \V ashirgton. I> C. AI TO TRAXSPORT ATION SCHOOL— The oldest, best and most reliable n immobile school in the country. A full course of practical instructions for $ "vOO. including long driving and re- \ pa;- ng lessons. Hundreds of good, paying positions are open for compe-. >?n: men. Make application now. Kesy payment*. Open day and evenings. 5 v i neroa st. . MORE KNOWLEDGE. More Tay. Hy stuiiy multiply your earning) p wrr. Private Instruction. Day 1 ;"-.i Kveniiiff, in Shorthand. Type- i • Penmanship. Dictation.! *•. at \ ery reasonable cost. Come aul talk it over. MERLE E. .M.KR. Room 309, Patriot Bldg. 1 M"\ WANTED to pet their barberlng r- st the Midnight Barber Shop, j Market street, next door to Hoff- | r* < House. Open until midnight. i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. OF M'FFEITR and repair man desires a ' position; work of any kind accepted. K\cellent character and ability. Apply W f*. McINTTRE, 402 Cumberland St. COLORED MAN desires general house work or position as waiter in pri vate family. Add re* 405 Batlev St.. Steelton. Pa. BOT of 18 wants work of any kind; j not afraid of hard work. Apply or address J. W. 3.. 191! X. Sixth St. WANTED—SingIe man. "1 years old. . desires position of any kind all night work preferred. Address wn gas No home complete without Jj. LJghts instantly with a match. Oxo-Gas lantern." The light of a thousand uses. Exclusive agencies given to responsible man. Write for full proposition and fsrge illustrations. ' S?;' 1!TB Washington Brvd., Chicago. 111. AGENTS and auto owners: The great- j » rk on earth. Add. A ' 1. slTyr, 2?S E, Front St. Berwick. Pa. j AGENTS—SeII guaranteed hosiery; 70 ' per cent, proflt. make $lO daily." Or m* regularly: i 'oert agent's seller in existence. International Mills, W est Philadelphia. Pa. r. 8. GOVERNMENT usee Richmond chemical extinguishers that kill gaso- i line nr#»j». Auto and factory eix«s. Di«- trict Managers make 500 per cent proOt. Anto free. Richmond Chemicai HELP WANTED. RBLI.iBUE men and women every where earn 111.50 per 100 passin* 1 jut free packages perfumed soap pot -2i* r " e *c. No money needed. 1 Wards Grocery Dept., IIS Institute PI. Chicago. RAILWAY MAIL clerks wanted. Coro mence 175.00 month; sample examina tlon questions free. Franklin Instl- FOR SALE . Low-Priced Houses That Are Worth the Money 3S4HI Agate St. —I-story brick—s I rooms—oath and furnace. 45 Balm St. —2-story frame —S rooms —Lot ft. U**_Herr St.—3-storv (brick front) —7 rooms. Lot 13x100 ft. J01» Kensington s«—2-ston" frame— . rooms. Lot 40x100 ft. frames—each live rooms. 83S S. Ifttfc St.—2-story frame—« rooms. Lot 13x100 ft. 533 Peffer S*—3-story frame—B rooms. Lot 14.9x50 ft. U3S SiHwkiin. St.—; 4-story frame —8 rooms and bath. 101* S. St—2 s-story frame— -8 rooms. Lot 20x115 ft. MILLER BROS S NEEFE 3EAL ESTATE Flie Insurance Sunt7 Bonds Locust and Conrt Streets S— ———^ Wants HELP WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED—Four ex- j perienced canvassers. Call Monday, 9 o'clock a. m.. Bromo Drug Co.. Room . t , 110 Trustee Bldg. Ask for Mr. wirrM. ! LADIES —Work at home making shields I ] duriiijj spare time. Good pay; no j canvassing. Particulars for stamped- : . addresso-l envelope. Kureka Co. Dept. j . 112 D. Kalamaxoo. Mich. liAPIES can make $lO to sls weekly 'i copying, addressing and mailing sam ples. Particulars for stamp. Uex Co.. . .'59 Qlenwood Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. I 1 I LADIES make plain aprons home, all j j or spare time; gi>oil money . experi- ; •nee unnecessary; dime for beginners' >uitlt. Howard-Edwards Co.. Dept. 6, I Buffalo, N. Y. jDO you want another $2 daily* No experience, constant spare time work . Knitting hosiery, machines furnished j : jn contract; we take product. Help- I tng Hand Stores (Inc.>. Chicago. • WANTED—A good strong girl or wom- I an to assist at housework and to at ! tend to ail invalid lady. Apply second | iloor. 107 South Second street. WANTED—.White woman or girl to do general housework. Apply 20 North I Fifth street. : WANTED—Dining room girl. Apply ; HBRSHEtHOCSR^^^ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ; RK LI ABLE WOMAN would like posi lion as assistant in doctor's o* lien- J tist'a office. MRS. 8.. Ih S. Tliird Su | WANTED—Resectable colored lady j would like position, either tn doc- 1 tor's office or as a seamstress. Ad- J dress 147 Lsinden S:. ' WANTED—A colored girl would like | I to get a position to do housework. Call or write No. 134 S. Fifteenth St. WANTED—Bundle washing to do at | home, and day's work. Inquire ?S2 ; • Charles Ave. A S'EAT colored girl would like da.'s work or small washing and ironings to do at home. Address 1521 Fulton. WANTED—White woman wants davs work of any kind. Address 12U2 N., Cameron St. A NEAT colored girl would like a po ; sition as general housework or day I work. Call 1217 Currant Ave. SEWING and altering w anted bv dav I ! or week. in store or private familv. Call or write M A. D.. 40 Balm St. |i WANTED—Woman wants days' work or seneral housework. Call at 1410 I N. Seventh St., llarrisburg, Pa. I ANT ED—-A respectable white woman wishes a position as housekeeper, or ;as good plain cook; in or out of the I city. Address B. A.. 150$ N. Fourth St. i WHITE LADY wishes washing and ironing to do at homo. Call 130 Cran- ' i berry Ave. t WANTED—Colored woman wants gen- i eral housework or dav s work. Ap- ' ply 3-3 Ridge St.. Steelton. WANTED—Situation as housekeeper for respectable middle-aged widow er, small family, by settled middle- I aged woman; tidy, reliable, economical j manager. Call on or address MRS. I RAY. 929 N. Second St., Harrisburg. i WANTED—Colored woman wants gerv i eral housework or dav's work. \d dress MKS. DAVIS. 1943 Rudy St., city, j WANTED—A German woman wants general housework in small familv no washing. Call or address 615 S. Front St.. Steelton. Pa. "WANTED—Bundle w-ashlng to do at home, and day's work. Lnouire "3* Charles Ave. . 1 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE LOCAL AGENT—High class household j article. Quaker Cleanser Co., Plain- i field, N. J. 1 ———— SALESMEN WANTED. making small towns should ; carry our fast selling pocket side- i , line. Special sales plan allowing re- ! tarn of unsold goods makes quick easy sajes. $5.00 commission on each order. $4.00 to $16.00 daily profit for full time. [ Something New Write for outfit to- I day. CanSeld Mfg. Co, 20S Sigel St., Chisago, lIL SALffiMDN' WANTED—Experience un necessary, easy work, big pay. Write for large list of openings offering op portunities to earn SIOO to SSOO a monrh while you learn. Address nearest office Dept. 24n. National Salesmen's Training Association. Chicago. New York, Kan- • j sas City, San Francl«eo. I SALESMEN —Business producers to sell ' our High Grade Punch Board Deals ' | Large commission. Chas. C. Sleek. St. Sale and Exchange FOR SAIaE automobile for aale; good tires and running order; can be easily con verted into a delivery car: must be ;sold at once. First |75 takes it. Rl4 i N\ Third St. 1 FOR SALE—The following household goo'CLBTI, I.amkfp— Rough and dressed lumber. All kinds and grades—cheap. •Jail, write or phone. ' Office, Cameron and Mulberry Sta. i : FOR SALE—C'heap—One straight sill: ; milk or bread wagon; two all-pur- • pose open delivery wagons: one mar-!' | ket wagon, one good top buggy, one i . buck wagon, all in good repair. Apply ! ; CHAS. K. NOTE, Paxtang blacksmith; ; shop. Paxtang. SALE—Special made closed body fir Ford Touring Car. Cost new sllO. For particulars apply BOWMAN & CO.. » Market street. TOR BAl£—Two second-hand auto mobile tires, size 36x4V Goodrich's Apply 312 Chestnut St. CLOSING OUT BARGAINS!!Cherry parlor set. $7; 'Neponset," better < than linoleum. 35c; locust-chestnut fence posts, loc; rugs. $3; bikes puncture-proof tires. $2.5«». pianos, or _,heal«r®. ranges, guns, etc.: YIVGST. Front-Cumberland. FOR SALE—Shavings in large quantl- !: ties, also full line of mill work and': rough lumber, alwavs. E. C. SNYDER Lumber Yard and Planing Mill, Eight- ! eenth and Holly streets. FOR SALE-AT GABLE S. 113. 115 and ! 111 S Second St., 5,000 gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality, i All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—AT GABLES. 111-111 a Sacond Su 5.000 sets new s*sh. fxls 12 lm, primed and glazed, ai $l.l» per : stL Also other sises. I, HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1914. j Real Estate ", . ■ FURNISHED BOOMS AND BOABDINO FI'RNISHEO rooms and boardlnft by the week: man and wife preferred or two gentlemen. Address 21 S. Thir- j teenth street. tOR PENT Furnished rooms and j boarding by meal, day 01 week. Ap- ' ply 10i)l N. Second St.. corner Boas and Second streets. BEAL ESTATE FOB SAL£ OB BENT HOCSES FOR RENT and dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real SEAL ESTATE FOB RENT. FOR RENT—House 114 N. Thirteenth! St.; rent S'-'lt eight rooms and bath, j Apply JU' Chestnu! St. j SKIT — 1330 Derry St.. Ist floor apt... J4C.00 131T Perr\ St.. Cd floor apt... ISi.OO , ISIS Msrket St.. 3rd rloor apt., s£B.oo 1"47 Mulberry St.. :d floor apt.. I'JS.Ot' S33l> Otriv St., new house 1J5.00 1210 Berryhill St., house %}i3.00 MIT Berryiiill St.. house JC2.50 ■ 13SS Howard St $19.00 I 1513 Naitdain. $16.50 HARVEY I SMITH. 204 9. l»th St. j FOR RENT —Houses with all Improve- ! tnents. on Allison Hill. J. E. GIF- : Fl-H. 12H Market St. [FOR RENT—AII improve-j rnonts — 1614 Catherine $16.001 11619 Naudaiu $16.00 (1509 Naudaiu $17.00 i 542 S. 17th, $18.50 Apply Kuhn & Hershey,! 118 Tliird street. 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IFIVK HOI SES FOR SALFI Four on l Hunter street and 6ne on Thirteenth j St.. No 4-7. Inquire cvf W. B. BOYI>. | | Steelton. Pa. i bX)R SALE —2$ acri's. 1 miles south- I east i»f Middletown; frame buildings: [well and running vmter; \arietv of fr\;it: ironstone soil. BRINTON-PACK BR CO., So ond a>4 Walnut Sis.' !FOR SALE —! •> S. Nineteenth S:.; cor- ' ner property, nearly new: story i i* rooms, bath a-id steam heat ; tK>r : es. h.nd wood flo<»rs: lot 15x50. I ; RR 00., Second and Walnut S:f. ANNOVNCEiHENT tMoneyi Business (Railroads* work on schedule. Owing to la ge practice is farced to use same plan Have i4o4i farms for sale Scranton to Har risourg and Htutletcn (Pottsville) to Wllltamsport. Advertise in (70) papers. ..Make <4 to 6 > trips daily, using (21 au tomobiles. Time (isi money. Corre j spondence by mail is slow and many I come after sale. For oulck informa jtion use telephones, special hours (7 to M mornings and eveniegs. Bell 11-R (andi United 140-E. EXOOL' RAGEIIBNT (Shape) of (square) two farms joln j ins each other (100 and USt making together i .'I * ■ acres, at oni> (sl9l an Possession at one*. Terms (s6otn •.tsh isUH»}> more January anfi balance teas> payments). Good Buildings and ipainfd valued alone (S3SPP>. Stone ! (spring l house and meadows. (40) ;acr-s thrifty woodland. i 2( Orchards. Handy to Trolley. Railroad and (3) mile to Mark-t (10,000) people. Great opportunity for man with (large < fam ily at (lialf Price). VALLEY MONTH (Ideal Lo ationi on State Road be tween large markets (2) mile to rail •oad station, handy to schools, churches, stores. 1701 acres enl> (»3;(>ot spot cash or ($3300) 'r.alff on time. Cozy Brick Home, double porch (54) feet long (8) wide, large window panes and j(new' metal roof. Large Bank Barn, new hog pen. water at all buildings, two fruit orchards, land like a floor, ; loam soil creek and tine meadow. Bandy to good neighbors a: Cross Hoads and means a great (bargain) GEO. B. OSTRAVDER. 1 Danville Phone Hou-s 7 to s "Morning and Evening FOR SALE—A bungalow, practically I new. in Progress. Lot 40x135 feet, price $1,550 H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St. FOR SALE—Three-story building, at Enhaut. along trolley line: cost to build, $3,000. Can be changea Into three dwelling houses at little expense. Price, $2,200.00 Very easy terms. Inquire at East End Bank. 1 FOR SALE—A well-established fruit and cigar store, in tine location. Reason for selling, leaving city. Good , opportunity for one who means busi i ness. Wil lsell very reasonably. SOS ; N. Third street. I GREEN STREET property owner, leav i ing town, house to be sold at consid erable discount; bri~k 9 ro"«ns. porch I front: all improvements. Inspect it Particulars at BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. CASiH grocery store for sale, doing a prosperous business, Sx;ures at S2OO, and stock at Inventory; about SSOO neede-pa«scnger auto. One Max- I well 16-H. P. 2-paasenser runabout, j Both In first class condition. Address ! 3965. tare of Star-Independent. FOR RENT—S-r->pm residence. No 1901 , Qreen, corner of Muenen; porch. yard, heater, class closet. possession Nov. 1. fall Hell pTione Mltu BOOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN' wants well heated room and breakfast and supper with prl- I vate famil>, oti hill, near Mulberry, street bridge. Reference given. Ad-', dress Permanent, 3964, care Star-Inde- i pendent. , FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT l-'t>R RENT Cp-to-dute furnished rooms. Including electric light, atom heat, bath room and telt phone service. :t " y. Fifth 31. FARMS FOR SALE GENTLEMAN'S suburban home, fruit and stock farm, near Philadelphia; shows splendid profits; sacrifice four teen thousand; reason, owner sway. Price Includes stock, implements, large crops tt'Jl. H. HARDER, Cumber- BOARDERS WANTED WANTED —MaIe hoarders, at Hotel 1 Wallace. Wallace and Cumberland streets. Comfortable rooms. steam heated, gas and electric lights, bath. Home cook;up and serving. Also table l board at reasonable rates. J. GRANT ' HUFFMAN, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT j FOR RENT—Nicely furnisiied. pleasant j rooms, in tine location, for gentle j men only; board furnished if desired, j Also an unfurnished apartment of two rooms for rent* Call 1304 North Third Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKING PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North ' Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrac. Bell phoae 599 W. W. J. WENRICH. 389 Hamilton street — Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone 321'7W. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ,WE ARE now renovating feathers, making pillows and folding feather mattresses at Tenth and Paxlun streets. B. J. CAMPBSLL PERSONAL. LADIES—When delayed or irregular, use Triumph Pills; always depend able. "Relief" and particulars free. Write National Medical Institute, Mil lukee. Wis. MONEY TO LOAN MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches, jewelry, guns, revolver* musical instruments, etc. Bargains In unredeemed pledges. CITY LOAN OF ; FICE, 411 Market Su next to United ! Cigar Store. K'.OO TO {50.00 on your plain note, to any person holding a salaried posi tion; all transaction strictly confiden tial. Employees' Discount Co.. 36 N. i'hird St., second floor. IX)ANS—H lo 1-00 for honest working i people without bank credit a! less I than legal rates; payable in instal:- I menta to suit borrowers' convenience. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co.. _ Caestuat rit. AXLTSFN D 8 OF HAULING I ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton I truck, furniture, pianos, freight, in j the city and suburbs. Prices reason ■ Me. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. HAKE, 1453 Vernon at- Bell phone 3517,1. STORAGE STORAGE In 3-story brick building rear 40S Market St. Household goods lr. clean, private looms. Reasonable (rates. Apply to P. G. DIENEK, Jeweler, i 4i>i Market St. HARRISBURtf STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms for nousehold goods and unexcelled facil ities for storing all kinds of merchan dise. IMW storage rates. South St. and P. R. R- Legal t H \RTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an appll i cation will be made by J. W. Morgan, I C. A. Stouffer and R. K-ank ; J hafTner to ; the Governor of Pennsylvania, on the , second day of November. iSH. under ' the act of Assembly, entitled "An act ;to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain eoiporations." approved April 29th, 1574, and the sup ! plements thereto, and amendments j thereof, for the charter of an intend ed corporation to be called "Stouffer Poultry Farm." the character and ob ject of which is the transaction of a general poultry business by the own ership aid operation of poultry farms « and Incubating plants, and the sale of j the products thereof, and for these pur j poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges bv I said act of Assembly and the supple ments ihereto conferred. ! NOTlCE:—Letters testamentary on the j estate of R. Catharine Byrem. late of the borough of Steelton, Dauphin coun- I ty, Pa., deceased, having been granted !to the undersigned, residing in En j haut. Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ' ate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to JAMES 8. BARNES, Executor. Or H. L. DRESS, Attorney. Steelton Trust Co. Bldg., Steeltor., Pa. NOTICE 1 Notice Is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Dau ' phin County, by the following person and corporations for licenses to engage In the business of lending money, in ac , cordance with the provisions of the act of Assembly of June sth, 1913, entitled ' "An act regulating the making of cer > tain loans, etc.," and hearing thereon will be had October 30th, 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m„ at the Court House, Har rlsburg, Pa.; that the said applications are now on file in the office of the clerk lof the Court of Quarter Sessions of j Dauphin County: Name and Place of Business; ; No. 1. Profit-sharing Loan Society, ' No. 9 N. Second St., Harrlsburg, Pa.. No. | 337 June Sessions, 1914. No. 2. Pennsylvania Investment Com ! pany. No. 132 Walnut St.. Harrlsburg, Pa.. No. 338 June Sessions. 1914. No. 3. Claude T. Davis, doing busi ness as "Employees Discount Com pany." No. ,"S N. Third St.. Harrlsburg, Pa., No. 233. September Sessions, 1911. HENRY F. HOLLER. 1 Clerk of Court. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE DIVIDEND LIST (Copyright. 1914, by C. M. Keys) Two great staple lines of industry may be used as a text to Illus trate again the old and well-known, but much neglected, principle that the stockholder in a corporation is a silent partner in business, and tUat his fortune, good or bad. depends upon vicissitudes and chances which he little understands, the chances being in direct pro portion to the changeful character of the business represented by his corporation. The copper trade and the sugar trade are two great staple trades. Three months ago the position of these trades seemed to make the copper trade the more certain and better of the two from the stand point of the stockholder. The prices of copper were fairly good, there had been large European consumption, and basic conditions seemed to be sound, although there was nothing like a boom in sight. All the old companies in this country were paying regular dividends and seemed pretty sure of them. Several of the new companies were contemplating increasing their regular dividends. The stock of one of them had enjoyed a substantial advsnce # in the open market and had been heaAilv bought by its own insiders in the expectation of a larger dividend later in the summer. The trade, then, while not booming, was cheerful and promising. In the sugar business, meaning thereby the business of producing raw sugar, conditions were bad. There had been overproduction for years. and the companies, of which there are a great number, were almost universally weak. Profits had been declining for some years and dividends had been reduced pretty much alt along the line. The prices for raw sugar had not been high and the competition of Kuropean producers had - .1 quite keely felt by Hawaiian. Cuban and American growers. Tii« inn!area of being » stockholder in these producing companies mil t lan a good business for quite a while, and stockholders were >j.:.;e generally uneasy. Then the \.i. in H cur.« at umber of a financial publi cation covi lag the lfc*t .wo weeks of September, there are Items, concerning the reduction or the entire elimination of the dividends of five copper producing companies in the United States. In the same publication there are items concerning the increase of dividends of five sugar producing companies. Another company has made no announcement, but its officers say that it will make up. out of the earnings of August and September, some accumulated dividends on the preferred stock, and will pay off a part of its bonded debt. It is not of ten that one can encounter in the chronicles of so brief a space of time so powerful an illustration of the vicissitudes of business, or so clear an exposition of the character of stocks that represent businesses into which speculation enters largely. The term "speculation" is here used with no critical intent and is intended to convey only the impression that the business of such companies as those indicated depends to some extent upon prices for products which are made in the open market and which vary sharplj and quickly according to conditions. The change in the conditions was not an accident. It was a natural result of known causes. Since the European nations that have gone to war consumed in times of peace about half our copper production, it is obvious enough that the demand for American cop per met. in the war, a real fundamental condition about which It was not necessary to theorize. Since, on the contrary, the beet fields of Europe, and particularly of that part of Europe which is the very center of the struggle, produced each year an enormous and increas ing amount of raw sugar, it is equally obvious that the sugar growers on this side of the water met another condition and a quite dissimilar one ar'oout which it again is not nccessar\ to theorise. One condi tion was decidedly unfavorable, while the other was the most favor stole condition that could be imagined. It is obvious that out of a contrast like this one may draw a strong conclusion for the benefit of the investor. It should be fairly clear tnat for pure investment, which seeks securitj and integrity of principal and certainty of Income abo\e everything else, there are elements in such stocks as those described which should place the n outside the investment zone. They carry too big a business risk. They make a man or woman unwillingly partners in the changeful and fickle fortunes of the world. They rise and fall with the tide of events. They produce an income now great, now small, according to circumstances of the day. That is a fundamental departure from the principle of p.; e investment. There is implied no criticism of such stocks for the purpose for which thev v are adapted. A business man, who likes to carry In his Investments some chance for profit and is willing to assume some chance for loss, may find them entirely suited to his requirements. The Merchants Ice Company of Harrisburg, Penna. A limited amount of the stock of this company is open for subscription. The earning possibilities are great. Similar companies in Reading and Ailentown are paying 8 per ccHit. Apply to any one of the Directors at their business addresses or 202 Calder Building. W. A. CARTWRIGHT. W. .T. PERRIST, L. W. KAY. WM. E. KOONS, C. K. SHEESLEY, H. M. HAKE, B. B. DRUM. M. P. JOHNSON, J. D. MILLER, Directors. 202 Csldsr Building, HASRIBBUBG. PA. Benjamin Franklin Said" ~ There is wisdom in learninp from -——r~ j other people's fipfrienre Tiike warn ing by nhat you see of the aged poor ' and start an aecoua? in the First Na -224 Market Street Lost and Found FOUND FOUND—'The home of reliable work for particular people at KGG-ERT'S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, I"4'> Market St. Call either phone, we'll ' afternoon ser , vices. ; The following churches and pastors ; have been invited and will take part in i the exercises: West Street A. M. E. I Zion church, of Carlisle, and the pas tor, l)r. I. 15. Walters; West Harris A. >l. E. Zion church ari i Rev. A. H. Hill. Rev. J. A. S. Coles, of East King Street A. M. E. Zion church, York. Pa.; Rev Walker Toliver. Zion Baptist church; I Rev. A. J. Greene and the second Bap tist church; Bethel A. M. E. church I ; Dr. U. G. keeper; St. Paul Baptist i church and Rev. Cunningham; ; 1 Rev. Dr. Carpenter and Anbury M. E. ■ church; Monumental A. M. E. chuch j Steelton. and Rev. nr. Young. Capital . St. Presbyterian church. 11 1810URSINWELL, IS RESCUED Id I Heroic Efforts of Farm ers to Save Neighbor From Horrible Death in Shaft IS THANKFUL TO HIS LIBERATORS After Being Revived by a Pulmot.or and Led to His Home tlie Unfortunate Man Collapsed and Died While Ptay sians Were Working Over Him B,V Ansncintril I'm*, Bristol, Pa., Oct. 17.—After being imprisoned for eighteen hours iu an i old 30-foot well on his farm near here. William Chapman \va* rescued by farm ers earlv to-day, only to die as ho fu tered his home. Chapman fell into the well yester day while he was cleaning it, and the sides began to cave in on him. liis wife summoned help, but not before th« man was almost buried by dirt ami stones. Hv chance the falling mass formed an arch over him, enabling the rescuers to reach him with a tube, through which he was able to receive fresh air and stimulnuts. All night long fifty farmers labored I to bring the man out alive, while his ! wife and daughter knelt in prayer that } lie might be saved. At daylight Chap • man was lifted out unconscious and an hour's work wibh a pulmotor revived ] him. "Thank you, hoys, for what you | have done," i hapman said as he was led to his home. As he was about to step into the house he collapsed and died while physicians were working over liim. FINANCE WEEKLY BANK CMJARINOS Bradftreet's Figures for Last Week in Harrisburg and Other Cities Bank clearings in the I'nited States j for the week ending October 15, as re ported to Bradst-reet's .Journal, New York, aggregate sl', 367,223,000, against $2,731,868,000 last week and $3,346,528,000 in this week last year. (Canadian clearings aggregate $3 38.- j 640,000, as against $175,093,000 last, week and $195,195,000 in this week I last year. Following are the returns for this week, with percentages of change from this week Inst year: New York $*1,1 05, T> 10.3 Chicago 2titf.il 1,000 !>IC.3 'Philadelphia 1 30,*20,000 D 15.7 , Boston 1 1 I.TOU.ono 1>31.4 'St. Louis ti5.752.000 U21.4 j Pittsburgh 47,oi?;,ooo l>l2.ti Kansas City ti7.729,000 I -j.o j San Francisco, ... 16,752.000 D 15.4 Baltimore 31*.:>r» i.no 7,1 j IjimraHter 1,»>93,000 |> 3.;: ' Wilkes-Barre 1.525,0 >0 r> 15.2 Krie '.«61»,000 D 20.5 ' York 900,000 I 6.0 1 Chester 75:*,000 I) l.i Harrisburg:. 51.435, 000 § Not included in totals; comparisons incomplete. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia. Oct. 17.—Wheat firm; No. 2 red spot, export, No. 1 northern Duluth, export? 1 iB l / 121 Corn higher. No. 2 yellow local. S'JfS) w*. Oats steady; No. 2 white, sl't7MU>. B:an firm; winter, per ion, s24.oo*g> 124.50: spring. 23.50(?i 24.00. Refine | sugars stead\ ; powdered, fine granulated, ♦>.25; Confer:ioneis A, ; 6.1 o. • Butter Arm; western cream ry, ex* ' tra. 32. nearby prints, fanr.v, higher; nearbj fusts, free easel $9.00, do., current receipts, f e. , t.-t, SS.tOGf&.IU; western e\tra fir.us, free case. $9.00 bid; do., firsts, free case, JvlOfl S.!(». Live poulti > wak. fowls. 13 I *., Uu'.'ks, I3filt; geeie, 132o; west ern, 12'' 1 7. Flout steady; winter, straight, j.l.i; spring straight, 5.10&5.40, do., patent, .V. OiJi 5.75. Hay steady; timothy, No. 1 large bales, 19. No. 1 medium, 18.50|«km Voctinß. Washington party meetiuga will b( ! held to-nlßht at lleriyshurp, Bllzalieth vllle anil Pillow. On Tuesday nlnht. at F J enhrook. at Haverstlck's store; and Wednesday niglu at Hlghxpir*. C'andl : dates for re-election tu th- legislature IW. W. Linker, of Wllliamstown, ant ,). B. Martin, of Midd|etown, will spenk [Other speakers will he H. B. Saus.-:# 'man lyid fcid. McKarlanil.