4 § CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM Tuesday, February 2nd "MEL" TROTTER America's Greatest Mission Worker WOMEN'S MEETING, 2.30 P. M ♦ MEN'S MEETING, 7.30 P. M. SONG SERVICE 15 minutes earlier. Bring your Hear the story of "Mel" Trotter's Life and his work among the ''Down and Outs." Admission Free. MEL TBOTTEB BILLY SUNDAY SAYS: DR. STOUGH SAYS: , CHAB. L. HUSTON SAYS: Dear Mr Hean- Dear ifr - "™ n: i D«ar Mr. Hean: In roolv to vriiir letter reirardiuir U * ives n,e * rcat l >l . essuro t0 write i 1 liave you™ of the 7th instant Mel Trotter he's the ureitest mi'- vou a lme coneernuig mv * foo<l 811,1 a,u K la,i that you have secured 5Z , friend. Melvin K. Trotter. He U not the service, of Mr. Melvin Trotter. I taking more "Down •imi Out*" and °" , v oue ot the most remarkal)lt> I do not believe you could have secured those have been overcome tbn/ trophies of God's grace that i, living : a more efficient man nor one better habits of drink ami its affiliated evils to da - v ' )u . t ouo of . thp , 7 10 ? 1 "■»<!»<? equipped by experience to wisely ' personalities now in ( hristian work. uuide you in the work Mr Trotter's than anv rescue mission worker to- x - _ .w- n J- . «>■ dav. I can recommend him most , No " ,an «■" th ' ,U a " ° W " P er(, °" a » testimony is very in highly, he's a whirlwind, and anv ' ml, ' rlv . th 1 a » he ' r "'. hear his '. ,fe i »'"»* »"* »>i. methods so business one who misses hearing him will miss I 8t "- v ? rfi Tf< ' ' ke that 1 eel s « re * he ? wll » » ron i trAnf * I niade upon ones* life. Tell the people , the approval of the uood people of P * j: a n v Vrt „ rQ I by al * means to Mr. Trotter. • Harrisbnrsr. vordi3ll\ vours, I "\« A . i« »i ,» . , ... * Tr , . „ Most cordially yours. i \ erv sincerely, "M. A. St NDA\. | HENRY W. STOUGH. I OH AS. L. HUSTON. Philadelphia, Jan. s'. 1915. ■ Altoona, Pa., Jan. 6, 1915. Coatesville, Pa., Jan. 14, 1915. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC All this week, the Arthur Chatter don Stock Go. in repertoire of suc cessful plays. This afternoon, " Kindling." To-night. "A Grain of Dust.'' To-morrow afternoon, ''The Girl from Nowhere. Tomorrow night, "The Girl in the Taxi." Wednesday afternoon, "A Grain of Dust.'' Wednesday evening, "Kindling." Thursday afternoon, '"The Girl in the Taxi." Thursday evening. "Tess of the Storm Country. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high c!a»« vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude ville atnl pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures V—————— A Notable Event The engagement tiiis week a>t the (Majestic of Arthur C-hatterdon gives j.'omire of being onf of t>he most no table events of the season. His support ing company includes many recognized favorites such as Rogers Barker, the producer, Lawrence Brooke, for sev eral seasons the lea.iing man who made a decided impression here in the sup port of Miss Helen Gravee; Earl How el'. Mae McCaskey, Dorothy Beardsley, Antoinette Hociite aivd William J. Por ter are all favorably remembered for their excellent portrayals in the support ot Miss Gravee. Mr. George Manning has appeared here on several occasions in Hie support of Broadway stars, while Miss Adelyn B.isbnell is a winsome little artist who has assumed the stellar roles for a lumber of seasons in per manently located stock at Lincoln, Nebraska: Kansas City, Omaha, St. Jx>uis and Chicago. In siort, the fact is that this company is in reality a con solidation of the Helen Grayce with ?iie Arthur Ohatterdon Co.. both having | lave 1 many successful seasons inde pendently under the same manager. This season he merged these two. and by engaging several other well-known artists, ha- given theatregoers the wrongest organization that ever took the road at popular prices, the offerings even surpassing many so-called Broad way productions for which the highest- of prices are demanded. That this has been appreciated is evidenced by the enormous patronage given this company even-where. The bill for this afternoon is "K.ndling," which was presented here by Margaret Illington. This evening, James K. Hackett's pronounced suc cess. "A Grain o£ Dust," is under lined. The special 1 5 cent price for the Jadies is attracting widespread atten tion, and everything points to capacity attendance for the entire engagement. " Adv.* At the Orph'ir.ili * To-day Keith vaudeville in Harris burg is eight years old. Quite an rr hin now. isn't hef Accordingly Manager ftopkins says we are going to Celebrate. 'Round at the popular I>o cust street playhouse they usually do celebrate the occasion in preitty lively fashion and this week will be' no ex ception. The celebration, naturally enough, will come in the form of an unusual array of vaudeville talent, and iio effort was spared in the selection of talent for the anniversary bill. To Joseph Hart's s lendid novelty com edy, entitled "The Telephone Tangle," with Dorothy Regel and company, has entrusted the coveted position. ! This novel laugh winner was one of the most successful features of Ziegfeld's FWlies, and since it is appearing in ' Vaudeville, it is just as much of a sure fire hit. Unique as the playlet is. just that I practical it is. It deals with the mis- j lakes the pubtic suffers, when Central is having a busy time. The operator, the role assumed by Miss Regel, gets her! "parties" mixed up and t'he trouble; and fun that ensues must be seen to be ! appreciated. Th* scenic divestment of tibis attraction is very novel and verv ! ulever. AI9O our oid time favoite, Brindamour, the handcuff king, returns I to the Orpheiim this week after a six year absence, to appear in an entirely 'jew a't as the added attraction of tihe bill. Pretty and petite Josie 'Heather and Henry Marshall, in classy songs and ;atte'r, appear here for the first time; the three Leightons, excellent * comedians, return after three season* F in a brand new comedy; the Ray • 1 >oo ley trio, of the famous Doolev fain ily of funsters, is another of the at tractive hits: Lee -and Cranston in a j good character singing skit, and Lofosc ; and Sterling, aerial wizards, will com j plete the anniversary offering. Adv* At the Colonial "Red Cross Mary," described by critics as being the biggest laught'est in the way of a comedy sketch that the most fastidious could wish for, comes to the Busy Corner to-day to headline | the vaudeville bill for the first half of the week, As its name implies the ac i tion t»kes place in a hospital and Red j I 'ross Mary is the fascinating nurse of three wounded soldiers, who are all | comedians of some consequence. The i comedy lines and situations are the j richest and the management declares j that it is the highest salaried comedy sketch seen at the Busy Corner since improved vaudeville was installed. Other clever Keith hits will include the (Cabaret Dogs, vaudeville's best animal actors: Force and Williams, the splen did "rube" comedians, and S>am Har ris. the popular inonologist, in songs an 1 stories. Adv.* At Photoplay To-day Maurice Costello and daughters, Hel en and Dolores, are featured to-day in the Broadway Star production, "The j Evil Men Do." It is a strong and thrilling story of duplicity. An impres sive illustration of "Be Sure Your Sins , Will Fin You Out." To-morrow clever j Anita Stewart and Earl Williams, fea j tured in "The Right Girl," a Vita ; graph comedy.—Adv.* I * Runaway June ; This is a thrilling story, written with ! all the mastery that has made Mr. | Chester famous. See it to-day at the 1 ietor theatre, and every Monday <! thereafter. . I To-morrow "Alone in New York," | five parts, with Mr. Percy Standing in I I the leading role. Children under 15 , j years of age not admitted.—Adv.* > | LANCASTER TOBACCO MARKET ; Twenty Per Cent, of the County's New Crop Is Sold r ! Lancaster, Feb. I.—lt is estimated t I that so far about 20 per cent, of Lan ,, caster county's new tobacco crop has | , been bought up, and already heavy de . liveries have been made, especially to > I>ancaster and Landisville warehouses. While most of the tobacco has been bought by local packers, it was for bii? , outside concerns. Very few local men . have bought any crops for themselves, i i The growers have apparently settled -1 down to the conviction that "they will 1 not get 10 cents a pound for their ; wrapper goods, though 2 cents a pound will be received for fillers. W hen the big concerns began buying I earlier in the season they paid 10 cents, 1 but before they stopped buving thev I were down to 9 1-2 and 9 cents. Since active buying ceased, the crops have 1 ; been going at 8 to 9 1-2 cents, 10 i cents bein? paid for very few crops. The tone of the local ieaf market and the cigar industry continues to im -1 prove. i j SPARES NONE BUT HIS SON Broker Kills Wife, Daughters and Self With Rifle New \ork, Feb. I.—Armed with a magazine rifle equipped with an auto ima tic silencer, Herman Kuerbach, a wealthy real estate operator who had become despondent because of financial reverses, yesterday snot and killed his wife and two daughters as they slept, and then, returning to his own bed! killed himself. His son, Lester, a High school student, was the onlv member of the family left alive. So completely did the silencing de vice muffle the reports of the weapon that the tragedy was not discovered until several hours later, when the son found under his door a note from his father requesting him to telephone rel atives. The quadruple killing took place in an exclusive apartment house Cen tral Park West. FOR j TIGHT COLDS i For colds that are deep seated, ■ hard to loosen and which have a j firm hold on the system, there is no better remedy than our Tar, Tolu and White Pine Its loosening and soothing power j is soon noticed. per bottle Made and guaranteed by Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET HARKISBURG STAB-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 1. 1015. I EX-LIEUT. COOBOWN DIES a Representative-eiest In Congress From New Castle Expires Suddenly In New York y | New Yorkj Feb. I.—William M. it-1 Brown, Representative-elect iu Congress 0 ! for the Twenty-fourth district of Ponn -0 sylvania, and former Lieutenant Gov f ; ernor of that State, died here late yes •.; terday of pneumonia. Representative d ' elect Brown came to this city last Mon j' 1 day on a business errand, aud shortly p afterward contracted a cold, which de • veloped into his fatal illneiSs. His wife, s his son, Arthur M. Brown, and his V j daughter, Emma, were with him as he e j diijd. He was 6 4 years old. The body I. 'of the late Congressman-elect will be e taken to-day to Xew Castle, Pa., ac il companied by the family. William M. Brown was one of the ' best-known Republican leaders iu West -1 em Pennsylvania. Born iu Greenville, . Pa., iu 18ot), he studied law there and ; was admitted to the bar in 1876. Mr. Brown was defeated in 1876 and 1880, II when he was a candidate for the State ®J Assembly. In 1896 he was elected to d ! the State Senate from the Lawrence - j Mercer district. He was the successful s j candidate for Lieutenant Governor of r Pennsylvania in 1902, and served from 1-, 1903 until 1907, during the incum bency of Governor S. W. Penny packer. 1-ast November he was elected to Con gress Irom the W.ishington-Lawrence- I Beaver district. Mr. Brown was inter h | ested in New York and Cleveland real I state. r TOO LATE TO SEE DEAD SISTER Body Held in Church While Brother Was Delayed in Travel Lebanon, Feb. 1. —A pathetic inci | dent occurred at the burial on Saturday '! of the late Mrs. Monroe Klein. The 1 hour of the funeral service in St. Uer j ! trude's Catholic church, had .arrived in ' the morning, when the husband re- I ceived a telegram from his wife's ' ' brother, Frank Gomnoz, stating that he " j was on the way to Lebanon aud asked • j that the funeral be delayed several ' , hours until he could arrive. J He lives at Cleveland, Ohio, and wasj j long delayed on the way East. He sent j lithe telegram from a station along the; ?! route, staling that he woold arrive here| 1 I at 1 p. m. .! It was, of course, impossible to post-: t | pone the Requiem Mass, and the fu- j 1 j neral was then held in the afternoon, j r; The necessary arrangements were made' ) I with Funeral Director P. H. Thomp -1 son and after the service the body was r • held in the church. The early alter-! ' j noon trains brought no relative, how . | ever. The brother was delayed be-1 , I tween Harrishurg and Pittsburgh. He ! , j arrived here at 4 p. m„ too late to see | j j the face of his dead sister. ICY WALKS NEARLY KILL One of Pottsville's Many Victims Like ly to Lose Her Life Pot-tsville, Pa.. Feb. I.—\ee covered j ! streets aud pavements caused numerous; f! accidents here yesterday, keeping sur- J ; geons busy attending pedestrians who , ; received bruises and sprains. ; Mrs. William Lor, wife of an official 1 1 of the United Telephone Company, frac- j I ' tured her skull in two places ou an ice -1 ! covered porch at noon. She wad reach- 1 , j ing a plate containing a chicken dinner, j over to a neighbor, when the slipping j j of her feet caused her to lose her bal-! , ancc ami she fell teu feet. Hct condi- i f! tion yesterday was critical. The twentieth snow storm of this - . month swept over this region yesterday 1 , and the total precipitation for January I is eight and a half inches, beating ail , records for many years. Nervy Thieves in Berks County - Reading, Fe<b. I.—Thieves put an • end to what three young men of Hill ; Church, this county, thought would 1 ! ! prove a thriving industry and where ' I there would be little competition in [ i trade, when they stole six live skunks,!' which Abraham and Isaac Mover and Warren Rohrbach caught recently on j ! the Karl hills. The Mover brothers j : placed their skunks in a pen and en closed the same with wire. Some one j with a remarkable amount of nerve carried off the skunks. New Chemical for EUzabothtowu Elizabethtown, Feb. 1. —This place has decided to be prepared in ease of fire and a now chemical engine has been ordered, which will be here this week. For years there has been no fire here of any roneequ«nce. It will be a vaiu j able addition to thv fire apfwatnu. Pastor Declines Milton Call Marietta, Feb. I.—The Rev. C. S. Kitchin, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal I church. Mount Joy, has declinel to ac eepfc the «*all tendered liim by the Epis- I copal church at Milton. He has eharge I of the 'Mission a't Eliza both town, in ad dition to the church at IMount Joy. IW 111 MB MM issmm iisime Members of Episcopal Churches of City Will Present "The Great Trail" Falmeatock Hall During' Harridburg Dlosese Meetings, Feb. 8, 0, and 10 Arrangements are rapidly being com pleted for the missionary institute which will be held at St. Stephen's Episcopal church on February 8, 9 and 10, by the Woman's and Junior Auxil iaries of the diocese of Harrisburg of the Protectant Episcopal church, and the women in charge of the different phases of the work all report satisfac tory progress. One of the big features of the insti tute will be an Indian mystery play, "The Great Trail," which will be held in Fahnestock hall, the evening of Fefo ruary 10. The east, with one exception, is made up of members of St. Stephen's, St. Paul's and St. Andrew's churches, and numerous rehearsals already have been held. The first general rehearsal was held this afternoon in St. Stephen's parish house. The leading vole of "Mother Church" will he playeit by Miss Flor ence Li. Newbold, of St. John's parish, Lancaster, who arrived here Saturday to take part in the general rehearsal. Miss Xewbold, who is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, of Boston, is a professional elocutionist and in structor and is at present teaching in Baltimore. While here she will be the guest of her brother, Willis Heist New bold. The executive committee in charge of the institute is composed of Mrs. James F. Bullitt, of St. Andrew's church, who is president of the Woman 's Auxiliary of the diocese: Miss Comstoek, of St. Stephen's, secretary; Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, of St. Stephen's, treasurer; the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's, and the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of St. Stephen's. Other committees follow: Play Committee, Mrs. John Oenslag er. Jr., of St. Stephen's, general chair man; Mrs. Farley Gannett ami Mrs. Walter P. Magui're, of St. Stephen's; Mrs. Sanford D. Cofj, Miss Coe and Miss Miller, of St. Paul's: Miss Balt zell and Mrs. Harvey M. Killing, of St. Andrew's. Hospitality Committee, Mrs. W. W. (lalbraith. Miss Helen Hammond and Miss Frances Bailey, of St. Stephen's; Miss Moore and Mrs. Treon. of St. Paul's: Mrs. F. W. Watts and Mrs. C. J. Hollman. of St. Andrew's. Publicity Committee, Miss Virginia llargest King, Miss Coe and Miss Jvmily Bailey, of St. Stephen's; Mrs. R. M. H. Wharton and Mrs. Stouffer, of St. Paul's; Mrs. William H. Baltzell and Mrs. Willis Geist Xewbold, of St Andrew's. SHOOTING MIGRATORY BIRDS Provisions of the Federal Law for Preservation of Water Fowl to Be Rigidly Enforced Washington, D. C., Feb. I.—B'rom the numbef of letters which they have received ou the subject recently, offi cials of the Department of Agriculture believe that sportsmen may uninten tionally violate the provisions of the Federal migratory bird law, which it is the purpose of the government to en lorce rigidly. I provisions of this law. no water fowl can be shot in the northern or breeding zone after January 15, except in New Jersey, where the season extends to Februarv 1. J ! In most of the southern or winter- j i ing ::one the season closes February 1, j | but extends to February 15 in Florida, j Georgia and South Carolina. These reg- I ulations were proclaimed on October 1, ] 1914. No change has since been j made in them and no change is likely I ! to be made until the constitutionality j j of the law has been passed on by the ! jU. S. Supreme Court. As a matter of j i fact, the law provides that ail changes I | in the regulations must be considered j | tor a period of 90 days, and then must | | be approved and signed by the Presi i dent, before they become effective. It |is thus evident that there is no possi j bilitv that the prohibition of spring ' shooting will be in any way modified i this year. The otlictals of the t.\ S. Department | of Agriculture who are entrusted with j the enforcement of the law are anxious ! that these facts be impressed upon the people because it is the intention to , investigate carefully all reports of vio lation? made to the department's in spectors and wardens and to prosecute nil such violations in the Federal courts, i In this connection it is pointed out , that prosecutions may be instituted at any time within three years of the of fense. BABY SMOTHERED IN BED 11 Month-Old-Child Dies While Sleeping Between Parents Philadelphia, -Feb. 1. —Elizabeth | i Stewart, one month old, of 1 445 South j | Fallon street, was smothered to death ! while sleeping bet ween heir parents 1 early yesterday morning. When Mrs. Stewart awakened in the morning she found, that the baby was apparently unconscious and called in a physician, who pronounced her dead. Deputy Cor oner Blum investigated the case. Seventeen Caught in Gambling Den Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 1. —An alleged gambling joint operated by 'was raided by the police Saturday night and seventeen persons caught in the net, which was drjwn so tightly that not one in the place escaped. The prisoners have been held for a hearing before Alderman Doebler. When ~T~TW HouseworlfVJm 1} Burdenjomei^! when you tin easily and / mttm an excitable, you •••4 medicinal foed—not (IVV' drugs er stimulants.. 1/ SCOTTB EMULSION is rkh in -Rj. food value; it supplies the JjjML ycry elements to enliven Vflf tM blood, restore strength n W and the courage of healtlt. «*OL AvMdAlcmhaHc Sakrtitmtt*. IF BILK SICK OR CONSTIPATED TAKEOUTS No Headache. Bad Cold, Sour Stomach or Cos tive Bowels by Morning Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste • vot,r mouth, your eyes burn, your skiu is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don t resort to harsh physics that irri tate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomaeh, liver and bow els are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets—they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your driyrgist will keep your liver and bow els clean; stomach sweet, and vour head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.-—Adv. C. V. HE WS FARMERS PLAN INSTITUTES Sessions Will Be Held Daily During the Entire Week Gettysburg, Feb. I.—All arrange ments have been completed for t.he se ries of farmers' institutes to be held in Adams county this week under the direction of t-he State Department of Agriculture. Monday and Tuesday sessions will be held in the P. O. S. of A. hall at East Berlin; Wednesday and Thursday in the IM'ethodist church, at Hunters town, and 'Friday and Saturday in Fruit Growers' hall, ißemiersville. Aaron 1. Weidner will preside at all sessions. Octogenarian Is Dead Waynesboro, Feb. 1. —Ephraim F. Harbaugh died Friday evening at 8 o'clock at his home. 115 Clayton ave nue, from kidney trouble, aged S4 years and 28 days. Mr. Jlarbaugh had suffered several strokes of paralysis, the last one two months ago. Ille was able to be around until Sunday, January 24. He was born in Harbaugh valley, January 1, 1831, the son of Benjamiu and Sara'h (Eyler) lHarbaugh. .He lived on the farm upon which lie was born all of his life up until seven years ago when he j moved to Waynesboro and took up his | residence on Clayton avenue. Arrested in Freight Thefts Hagerstown. Md., Feb. I.—■' William Forest was arrested yesterday by Sheriff King, charged with thefts of shoes, clothing and merchandise from the Western Maryland railway station and several freight cars at 'Smithburg. Telegraph Operator Joseph Wolf shot lat a man leaving the cars witlh his arms full of merchandise, and Forest's [ arrest followed. Thresherinen to Fight Laws Carlisle, Feb. I.—Meeting in an ad journed session in the arbitration cham ber of the Court House Saturday after noon members of the County Thresher men 's Association laid tentative plans for an organization for the coming year and to protest against the laws! as they at present exist, for the regulation and licensing of traction men. About thirty members were present and President Spangler presided. Among the speakers was Congressman Arthur R. Rupley. Died After Long Illness Chambersburg, Feb. ].—l Miss Marv Ebert died Friday night at 7.30 o'clock at 'her home on North Second street. She was a member of the First Lu theran church. Her death followed a lingering illness. She is survived by these brothers and sisters: John W., Altoona; Miss Carrie, at home; Mrs. F. E. Kramer, Carlisle, and Mrs. Eliza beth Dietz, Washington. MEETING OF MOTOR ( LIB Will Be Held Next Monday in Chestnut ! Street Hall The annual meeting cif the Motfir Club of Harrisburg will be held in the Chestnut street hail Monday evening, February 8, at 7 o'clock sharp, at which time a banquet will be served. The management in a notice sent to all members requests co-operation and a reply to the invitation, in order to properly prepare for each guest. Invitations have been extended to various members of the American Au tomobile Association and. a meeting of great interest and enjoyment is antici pated. The business meeting will follow immediately after the dinner. SUICIDE FIRES HIS HOME Blows Head Almost Off After Nailing Doors Pittsburgh, Feb. I.—Locking the j doors of his home, then nailing them to make sure he would not be inter rupted. George Tate, 35, of Dravos burg, scattered live coals over a bed and on the floor, then killed himself with a shot gun, yesterday morning. Tate lived with his brother, Richard, and his sister, Miss Anna Tate. Wait ing till they had started for church, he made preparations to destroy his life and the building. A neighbor saw smoke and with others broke in and extin (guished the spreading flames. Tate was lying dead, with his head almost blown off. TORNADO IN TEXAS Buildings at Tyler Demolished; Dam age 915,000 Tyler, Tex., ' Feb. I.—A tornado passed through here yesterday, demol ishing many 'building. The loss is esti mated at $15,000. Reports from Marshall and Jones ville, in Harrison county, indicated the damage there also was extensive. Num bers of buildintgs were blown down. Train and wire service has been great ly hampered. A heavy rain accompan ied the wind. MINTNG CASE EEOPENXD Validity of Certificates Issued to Fore men to Be Tested Again Pottsville, Pa,, Feb. 1. —XJpon re quest of James J. Moran ami ex-Con grosaman James 18. Reillv, of this city, attorney for Jamos Matthews, district* president of fclie United Mine Workers, tiio Dauphin county court has reopen ed tihe case testing the validity of 142 certificates of mine foremen issued in this county. February 15 is the daite set for the argument and meanwhile the injunction holding up the certificates continues in force. Petitions for Licenses (PETITIONS for Retail. Wholesale, ?9 t t 1 , era '« Brewers*. Distillers' and Agents Licenses, with names of appli ♦S n * , e ' r respective residences and p H, * or which applications raao®. Fo be presented to tho Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin Coun ty, February 19. 1915. RETAIL Harrlahurir _ , J , FIRST WARD Friederike L. Heist, 625 Race street. Harry W. Haas, 559 Race street. Albert M. Keane. 167 I'axton street. Anna Rakovsky. !>27 Race street. r> , SECOND WARD. B. Leslie Potter, N. \V. corner of Sec ond and Washington streets. THIRD WARD. William H. Byerly, Lochiel cafe, 227 Market street. George Roval, No. 20 North Third street. J. H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth. doing business at J. H. and M. S. Butterworth, Bolton Hotel, cor ner Second street and Strawberry avenue. Frank H. McCabe, 125 Chestnut Btreet. Ellis P. Gourley. No. 2 North Market Square, known as "The Senate." 4«?!'Ph 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 Miller and James B. Foose, The Central, 311 Market street. Kay, known as Metropolitan Hotel, 335 and 337 Market street. John Russ, 212 Strawberry street. W. S. McKay. 3WS Strawberry street. Jay N. Hursh, 218 Cherry street, corner Court avenue and Cherry street. Charles A. Snyder. 207 Chestnut street. George U Doeltne and Charles A. Doehne, Dewberry street between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly. 231 Strawberry street. Peter F. l'endergast, 214 Chestnut street. James J. McClellan, 143 and 145 South Third street. N. E. corner South Third and Mulberry streets. Daniel F. Hursh, 123 South Third street. Maurice E. Russ, Nos. 229, 231. and 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD. Albert J. White, 313 Verbeke street. Alexander Maurer, N. E. corner Capi tal and Forster streets. John L. Morgenthaler. Fifth Ward House, 937 North Third street. Jacob Simonetti, 401 and 403 Verbeke street. George Kobler. 1232 North Sixth street. Thomas J. Sullivan, 325 and 327 Ver beke street, or Broad street. "Hotel Lynch." SIXTH WARD. G. M. Crozier, 1303 North Third street. Frederick I-auster. N. E. corner Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan, 324 Broad street. John L. Wohlfarth, 323-325 Reily street Otto B. Graupner, 1415 North Third street. David Katzman, 314 Broad street. SEVENTH WARD. Charles E. Cummings, Eagle House, 946 N. Seventh street, S. W. corner N. Seventh street and Boas street. Lawrence Wllsbach, 1021 and 1023 North Seventh street. Ferdinand Moeslein, corner Sixth and Verbeke 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 607 Cumberland street. Robert E. JUajiiilton, 1237 North Sev enth street. . EIGHTH WARD. Fred W. Ebel, National Hotel, corner Fourth and State streets. Patrick T. Sullivan, 727 and 729 East State street. Theodore P. Frye, 501 East State street Harry T. Smith, 451 East State street, S. W. corner StateUnd Spruce streets. Ignatz Furhcr, 542 North street. George E. Winger, 137-139 North Fourth street. Benjamin A. Striplin, Leßoy Hotel, cor ner State and Cowden streets. NINTH WARD. John R. Else held, S. E. corner Fifth street and Strawberry avenue. John A. Brougher. 517 Walnut street. Henry M. Hare, 421 Walnut street. William J. Cozzoli, S. E. corner Market and streets. Marino Acri, 404 Chestnut street. Frederick B. Aldlnger, 123 to 425 Mar ket street. David C. Mingle, 1108 Market street. Charles Martin. 433 Market street. Edward G. Hoffman, 441 and 443 Mar ket street. Edwin S. Miller. 435 Market street. Joseph Glusti, 24 Grace street. Charles E. Coppedge. 1001 Market street, cornier of Tenth street. TENTH WARD. Albert Koenig, N. E. corner Sixth and Maclay streets. Midillptoun Samuel B. Gingrich, First ward, cor ner Union street and Mud Pike Road. Albert Wilson. T"irst ward, S. E. corner Wood and Market streets. Christ C. Etnoyer, Second ward, N. W. corner Union and Ann streets, Wash ington House. John A. Dupes, Windsor House, Second ward, on Wilson street. William W. Conklin, Second ward, 108 Union street. Amos Kupp, 11 Mill street, Second ward. Harry White, Nos. 239 and 241 Ann street, N. W. corner Ann street and Fisher avenue, Second ward. W. W. McCre'ary, Second ward, No. 214 South Union street. Martin Snyder. N. E. corner of Pine and Main streets, Third ward. • Steelton Thomas J. Nelley, First ward, Half- Way House, 947 South Front street. Gertrude W. Brandt, 373 and 375 South Front street, First ward. Alfred Fletcher, Second ward, 1171119 >S. Front street. Kirk Shelley, Second ward, 129-135 South Front street. L. C. Kelni, Third ward, 169 and 171 North Front street. Joseph H. Gerdes, Fourth ward, 347 and 349 North Front street. Michael A. Obercash, Fifth ward, 243 and 245 Main street. Clyde Strine, Fifth ward, 353 Main street, Florence House. Ilummelatonn Fred B. Graupner, Keystone Hotel. Milton G. Mensch and Howard Herbeln, N. W. corner Railroad and Second J. It. Shenk, Grand Central Hotel. Dauphin Charles W. Sellers, Dauphin House, corner Erie and Race streets. Halifax Boruuch C. M. Richter, Keystone Hotel. Mlllrrahurif Miar.v R. Ivoppenhaver, Hotel Koppen haver, S. W. corner Market street and Market Square. Joseph A. Gernert, Hotel Charles. Rerryaburs William H. Bowman, St Lawrence Hotel. Grata W. O. Rogers, Union House. Iniontorvn 0. C. Paul, National Hotel, corner Market and Union streets. LykenH Borough William Hechler, S. E. corner Main and Market streets, East ward, Union House. Lewis Hoffman, Fas', ward. East side Market street. 1. D. Shammo, West ward. S. E. cor ner Main and Pine streets. Charles J. Witmer, West Ward, Valley House, N. E. corner Main and Pine streets. Samuel E. Blyler, N. W. corner of Mar ket and South streets. West ward. A. C. Arnold, West ward. "The Com mercial Hotel," West Main street. Albert Fritz, East Main street, East ward. John Andulis. 8. side of Main street. West ward. A. P. Schaffata.il, South Market street. West ward. John Krohath, S. W. corner Main and Market streets. West ward. I.ykrn* Tonnaklp. John E. I'ni'holtz, Erdman. WlillaßiHtona. Idrlson Edwards, East ward, north side Market street. George Katyuch, Wllllamatown House. north side Market street, East ward. William T. Hall, north side Market street. East ward. John re. Gelst. corner West and Mar ket streets, West ward. John Griffiths, south side Market street. West ward. Allen It.ilph. Washington House, north side Market street. West ward. Charles Pahara, Keystone House, East ward, north side Market street. James L. Median, north side Market street, West ward. James A. Darby. Mountain House, cor ner Spruce and Tunnel streets, East ward. Wlronlaeo Tonnililp. J. H. Pontius, Pottsvllle street, south side. Pen jam in Welker. Jones House, on south side of Pottsvllle street. Andrew Hoffman, West End Hotel. John J. Murphy. Center street, Central Hotel. Edmund t'mholtz, south side of Potts vllle street. Ellaabetbvllle. Charles Keatter. Washington House. Charles T. Snyder, Hotel Snyder. Washington Tonnahlp. Jonathan Zerbe, Loyalton Hotel. Perry tjhadle. Big Kun Hotel. Susquehanna Township. Anthony B. Harlaeker, Hotel Progress, Progress. Walter C. Baskins, fort Hunter Hotel, _ Rockville. Uriah U. Bollinger, Coxestown. Jnckaon Tow on hip. H. E. McLaughlin. Mountain House. Curtis A. Marsh. Fisherville, Victor House. , I'ower Pnxton Tonnahlp. 7* . R . eith ' Unglestown. Baffle Hotel. L>avid Uizz&rtne, The Homestead House. Laiiglestown. Harry F. Ecklnger. Paxtonia Inn, Pax tonia. _ Hlnhaplre. Orville P. Greene, Second street. Edward Bodmer. Second and Lumber streets. 4 Derry Tonnnhlp. Angelo Buchignani. situate on N. E. cor ner of Union Deposit Road and the Harrtoburg and Heading Turnpike Road. Swatara Station. Jacob Page, Derry Church, the Haefner House. South Hnnovrr Tmvnnhlp. Harry Kaylor, Union Deposit. Ea»t Hanover Towniililp. * ,Single, Grantville Hotel, Grant ville. William H. Deibler. Shell s Tavern. Swatara Tow null Ip. Thomas Dunn, Oberlin Hotel. Oberlln. WHOLESALE Ilnrrlaburg. THIHD WARD. Stanley G. Jean, trading and doing bus iness as Hanlen Bros., 331 Market street, residence Harrisburg, Pa. William E. Seel, trading as Waller & 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, Harrisburg, Pa. SIXTH WARD. Hugo Schutzenbacli, 416 Broad or Ver beke street, N. W. corner Fulton and Verbeke streets; residence, 1122 North Third street, Harrisburg. Pa. SEVENTH WARD. Samuel Katzimin, 1205-1207 N. Seventh street, residence. 1207 North Seventh street, Harrisburg, Pa. Wilhelm J. Mehring, 1901, 190.1 and 190.1 N. Sixth street, residence Harrisburg, Pa. EIGHTH WARD. Frederick L Koenig, Nos. 813, sls and 817 North Seventh street, residence 913 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, Pa. Andrew Schutzenbach, 400 Walnut street, Harrisburg, residence, Harris burg, Pa. Lewis Baturln. 600 State street, resi dence, Harrisburg, Pa. NINTH WARD. John J. Finn, 424 Market street, resi dence, 424 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Kclster, 500 Market street, resi dence, 204 North Second street, Har risburg, Pa. Charles S. Bux, 818 and S2O Market street, residence, Harrisburg, Pa. Frank F. Selss, 900 and 902 Market street, residence, Harrisburg, Pa. M. P. Johnson, 26 Grace Ave., residence, 1625 North Front street, Harrisburg, Pa. / Mlildlrtont. Kendlg R. McCord, 44 Ann street. First ward, residence, Middletown, Pa. John F. Snyder, No. 232 South Union street. Second ward, residence, Mid dletown, Pa. Nterlton. Morris YofTe and Tobias Yoffc, trading as Yoffe Bros., Tnird ward, 51% South Front street, residence, Steel ton, Pa. Frederick E. Smith. 237 North Front street, Third ward, residence, 237 North Front street, Steelton, Pa. I.ykena. John Stadnar, Mechanics Hall, south side of Main street, West ward, resi dence, Lykens, Pa. F.lliabrthvlllr. H. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver * Son, residence, Ellzabethville, Pa. Wtlllanmtonn. Mrs. James Dando, South Side Market street, West ward, residence, Wil llamstown. Pa. Hlghaplrr. Reuben W. Lerch, Railroad street, near Pennsylvania railroad tracks, resi dence, Highsplre, Pa. l'»per Paxtnn Township. Harry C. linker, Lenkervllle, N. W. corner Market and Center streets, residence Lenkerville, Pa. Waalilnolon Tnnnahlp. James A. Kessler, Loyalton, residence, Loyalton. Pa BOTTLERS Strclton. Elmer G. Trvln, 58 South Front street. Third ward, residence. 326 North Front street. Middletown. Eugene C. Stelner, 310 South Union street, First ward, residence 310 South Catherine street. Middletown, I.ykrna. M. A. Schnleder, Pine street. West ward, residence, Lykens borough, Pa. Wllliamntnn n. Cyrus Donley, south side Market street. West ward, residence, Wllliamstovvn borough. Pa. Upper Piix ton Toivnahlp. John Mackert, Lenkerville, residence. Lenkerville, Pa. BREWERS, "DISTILLERS AND AGENTS. Harrlaburic. George L Doehne and Charles A. Doehne, Third ward. Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Blackberry streets; residence is: George U Doehne, 129 S. Thirteenth street, Har risburg, Pa., and Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut street. Harrisburg. Pa. Fink Brewing Company. Fifth ward. 312 to 320 forster street. Marie L Graupner, S. W. corner Tenth and Market streets. .Ninth ward. Steelton. National Brewing Company, North side Frederick street, Fifth ward. Lykrna. Louis Wentzler, trading as "The Lykens Brewing C 0.," South street, " East ward. Wnshluaton Tonnahlp. James A. Kessler, Loyalton. HENRY F. HOLLER, Clerk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers