Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 1

Writ To Our Mail Order Department, Bam pi oa or any Information regarding SHOPPING BY MAIL, SSlxxMtolai Brothor. DRY GOODS, 33 Market Pa. SIRS. Sale VOL. III.

NO. 11. ELIZABETHVILLE, DAUPHIN COUNTY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. A. B.

SMITH, Editor and Publisher, PERSONAL MENTION. S- H. KNEILEY, Local Editor. LOCAL GLEANINGS. Read These Low Prices, FINANCIAL RAINMAKERS AT WORK.

$2.75 per bbi. $3.35 per bbl. 45c a yard. 10c 3c a yard. 4c 5ic 10c a Arbutus Flour, Luxury and Fine, Brooms, Muslin, Canton Flannel, Appleton A.

muslin, Saxony wool, (the finest) 6 cents a hank. Ice wool, Kice, 8 pound for 25c. 33 cents, for men. 50 cents a pair, 45 cents each. 21 cents.

21 cents. 2 cents each. 5 for 25 cents. 50 cts. No trash.

Good Hats, Blankets, Umbrellas, Lion coffee, Arbuckle coffee, Oil Sardines, Mustard, Large cans, Women's Shoes, Men's Shoes at all prices. Ladies Dress Good in large assortment. $15000 to $20000 worth of goods at your disposal, and all at the lowest prices you ever bought at. We want you to come and see our stock. BERGSTRESSER, LYKENS, PA.

P. S. Bring this advertisement along and receive a paper of needles for nothing, but you must cut out this advertisement and show it iu order to get the needles. IlilSlL One PMee, Wfinnteip Cheaper Than Ever. If troubled with Rlieutratlsm read tills Annapolis, Md Apr.

1(1, 1894. 1 have used Chain bci Iain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and l'uu ml it to be all that is claimed for it. Believe it to be the best preparation for rheumatism and deep seated muscular paius ou the market and cheerfully recommend it to the public. Jno. G.

Brooks, dealer in boots, shoes, No. 18 Main St. also read Tnis. Mecii ANicsviu.E, St. Mary County, Md.

I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man who had been suffering with rheumatism for several years. It made him a well man. A. J. McGill.

For sale at 50 cents per bottle at Stroup's Drug Store. 214 Main St. Xiyltonai. $2.00. $4.00.

$5.00. $6.00. $8.00. $10.00. OVERCOATS.

$3.00 for $5.00 $8.00 for William Lyter aud wife of Steeiton.are spending several days with friends and relatives in town and in the valley. G. Shadlo and I. Uhler took a drive to Loyalton, on Snnday. Miss Martha Romherger was at Lykens on Tuesday evening.

Ira Koppenhaver of the Seven Stars hotel, near Pottsville, spent Sunday beneath the parental roof, Ira likes his position. The Masses Laura and Annie Romber-ger left on Friday, for Bethlehem, whore the Alliance convention was in session. 8. C. Clark of New York, was a oaller in town, Thursday.

Wm. Matt of N. was in town, Thursday, on business. Charles A. Schaeffer of Harrisburg, was seen upon our streets last Thursday.

J. Yepsom and wifs of Mt; Carmel, were callers in town, Friday. W. W. Trout of Levustown, was here, Friday.

Messrs. K. Myers and G. W. Straw of Harrisburg, both sturdy democrats, were in town, Saturday, on political bus-, iness.

D. C. Breckey of Middleburg, Md. was in town, on Saturday, Emanuel Boyer, Loyalton's popular cattle dealer came in and renewed his subscription, yesterday. Miss Etta M.

Swab of Irving Female college, MechanicBburg, spent several days under the parental roof. E. E. Moyer of Williamstown, was a business caller in town, Monday. J.

8. Smith of Lancaster, was iu town, Monday. Charles W. Thomas of Philadelphia, stopped in town, Monday. Miss Bertha Chapell of New London, spent a week very agreeably at the hospitable mansion of D.

D. Elder, recently. Miss Emma Weaver has returned to Philadelphia. Aaron Hoke is in Philadelphia, in the interest of the hosiery business. E.

Geissinger and family of Allentown, and Mrs. Geissinger, mother of Mrs. Rev. Ritter of Berrysburg, are visiting the latter. The mother of the Rev.

is also visiting them. J. W. Miller and J. M.Kolva were bus- imss callers at this office, on Monday.

Rev. Jere Ritter was in town, Monday. Fresh oysters at the Red Tavern, in e- very style. It is rumored that Ammon Collier will locate his foundry at Millersburg or Dauphin. Miss Katie Minnich will give a taffy-pull for her young friends on Friday evening.

That 'spook' is still peering into the windows in broad day-light. What mean mortals there are. Confirmation and communion in St John's Ev. Lutheran Church, in Mifflin township, next Sunday morning My fall and wiiit jr line of dry goods, notions, ifruceries, etc is now iu. Come now and secure bargains.

Wm. Shertzer, Only four million feet of lumber were destroyed by the fire at Dauphin, last week, instead of forty million, as we had it. Insure your property with R. E. Wood side, Millersburg, against fire and lightning, No assessments in his companies iypd- Fred Weaver A Son are receiving their supply of oysters direct from the oyster beds and are selling an excellent quality at low prices.

The old chestnut about the midnight shooting match has long since been ex ploded, and the young lady should give it a much needed rest. We have constantly on hand all kinds of frame lumber, boards, shingles and roofing lath, which we sell at reasonable prices. Miller, Paul Kolva, Centre View, Pa. When you invest in millinery you want something that will give satisfaction; something that is becoming, and yet won't cost a fortune. We can oater to your wants exactly.

Come. Mrs. A. A. Bagdeb.

A fire in the woods, back of the reser. voir, attracted the attention of onr peo- pie last evening. The fire is supposed to have been started by hunters; it was ex tinguished by a number of young men. The contributions of Reformation Day which was celebrated in the Lutheran Church on Sunday evening, amounted to nearly twelve dollars. The program ren- dered was fine and the church was paoked with people.

Mrs. R. R. Huntsinger, nee Linda Collier, was buried on Sunday at Valley View. Mrs.

Huntsinger was well kuown in this vicinity and her premature demise is lamented by all who knew her. The sympathy of entire community is with her bereaved husband and children. The result of Tuesday's election was a sweeping republican victory. Our own Elizabethville gave a republican plurality of a baker's dozen; the county rolled up over 3,000 plurality for the head of the ticket; the state re-asserted its allegiance to republican doctrines to the tune of o-ver New York, New Jersoy, O-hio aud Marylaud are all decidedly Is this Indian Summer? Chicago has 40,000 nigbt scholars. Special drive in horse blankets at Hoke's.

J. Martz slaughtered a fine porker on Monday, Wm, Bowman is doing a brisk livery business. The railroad repair hands are working at Dauphin, M. Weist will start in the butcher ere long. Mabel Buflington is seriously ill with pneumonia.

Lewis Oohenrider of Pillow, has been jailed for laroeny as bailee. Lykens Valley Telephone Company is putting up more poles. Mrs. A. J.

Bressler has some fine in hei windows. All of the factories are working nine hours at ptesent. Horse blankets as low as 90 cents, ta Hoke's. P. Shadle purchased a spindle wagon ftom'Swab this week.

Charles Potter was made happy last Thursday by the arrival of a young wheol-wright. Our schools will be closed next week on account of the Teachers' Institute, at Harrisburg. Hunters are numerous but game seems to be scarce as the majority return empty banded. The Junior C. E.

had a taffy party at the residence ot Rev. J. J. Sta on Tuesday evening. Geo.

Row, who is at present employed at Williamstown, was home over Sunday, and also took in Millersburg. The President has set apart Thursday, Nov. 28th as Thanksgiving Day, for the people of the United States. Everybody enjoyed the fine day on Sunday. No doubt it was a last remind er of departing summer.

The season for quail opened last week, and will last until Dec. 15. Quail may ha nhnf far individual use onlv. David Stine sent Rev. SamuelKuhn an tired sixteen inches in oircumlerence.

John Kroah has some of the nicest win-tor apples one wishes to see. We had the pleasure of "sampleing" them. II. V. Stine while out hunting on Friday shot tw.o rabbits, the first of the season.

The sale of Adam Fawver's effects, last Saturday, was well attended and good prices were realized. Amnion Brets and Miss Kate Cook were quietly married on Saturday. We wish them a happy journey through life. Stepben Miller of Millersburg, was on the mountain Saturday night, hunting racoons an old, favorite pastime of his. The Elizabethville belle has decided to use no more chewing gum as she says it has a tendency of destroying her ivories.

Train jumping is still indulged in by our town boys. Why not stop the practice ere someone will forfeit his life for it. A full line of horse blankets now in, at Hoke's hardware store. All wool blankets at $2.50. Supervisor Cook has finished two crossings on the south side between J.

Arpdts and W. Jury and Mrs. Meetch and Isaac Mattis. Chas. Potter was considerably astonish, ed by that Hallow'een on Friday morn-ing.

He was reminded of ''Feck's bad boy." A slight fire occurred in the store of F. Weaver Son, last week, which but far- prompt action might have resulted seriously. The Evangelical Aid Society met at the residence of Geo. Lenker in Washington township, last week. The members report of having had an enjoyable time.

Science is about to show us the exact shape of the earth. We don't care very niuoh about that, but we wish science would Bhow us how to get our share ol it. The P. O. S.

of A. band seems to be In a demoralized condition at present and its existence seems merely a matter of time. Why is it? Boys bestir yourselves to action. The eleotion passed off very quietly and but little interest seemed to have been manifested by both parties; the vote was also slow iu coming out and the election board had an easy time of it. Gorton's minstrel palace car passed through town, on Tuesday, en route for Lykens.

Messrs. H. H. Weaver, H. C.

Swab, W. H. Bowman aud H. W. Kop-penhaver took in their show.

Isaao Mattis, one of our oldest and most respected citizens visited this office on business, last Monday. It is the first time in four years that he has been up town, owing to impaired eye-Bight' The editor of the Frog Hollow Razoo says: "We have been staying awake nights a good deal lately trying to determine whether the short bicycle skirt is for Bhow or comfort," If they are worn for show some women would show off a good deal better without them. Don't understand us to mean a good deal better without any skirts at all, but with long skirts worn in their place. Ten Dollars will buy as good an Overcoat ns $13 did last Winter. Boys' and Children's Overcoats very cheap.

Underclothing. 17 kind3 to pick from. 20 cents to $1.10. Tho 20 cent kind is very good. The $1.10 is worth $1.50.

We pay Cash, and can give you Bargains. We have more new goods, in our line, than nny store in the Upper End. Summer Goods we carry over. $lo worth of Straw Hats and 3 men's summer suits. Goods must be as repiesented or money refunded.

I O1 STORE, 1 I Our revival services are now being held at Matter's church and if the Lord will, wo will begin similar services in Trinity U. church on Dec 31, with watching nighi. Friends are all invited to attend these mectiogs. Rev. S.

Wingert. The calithumpians had it all their own way on. Monday evening at J. F. Cook's residence, aud the unearthy noise which waB produced by the various instruments of ear torture might havo raised tho dead if such a thing weie possible.

However, Frank was well supplied with kindling wood in the morning, if nothing else. Hallow 'een was celebrated by the boys in some instances iu a very reckless manner. When property is destroyed it is anything but amusing and shows a very bad tendency for the boys. Innocent fun anyboy can enjoy but when wiudow panes are being demolished and business signs bedaubed with mud and steps at the houses torn from their fastenings aud other property destroyed, it becomes an outrage and the villians should be punished. The Darlington, Journal says editorially of a popular patent medicine: "We know from experience that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave.

We would not rest easy over night without it in the house." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other medicine in tho world. Every family should keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale at Stroup's On the last two successive Sabbaths, Rev. J. J.

Stauffer had communion services at Hoffniau's and Gratz, respectively. The attendance was very large at each place. At Gratz 23 new members were received by oonilrmation, making a total of during the present pastorate of four and one-half years. The offerings wore as follows: Hoffman's, Gratz, 41.46. Total tG7.03.

Loyalton Gleanings. Special to the Echo. Your correspondent noticed several boys coasting on the frosted hill last Sunday morning. Wm. Hoover of Lykens, was a caller here, on Sunday.

G. Lour and wife of County Line, were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Barney on Sunday. Mrs. B.

W. Romherger returned from Water Valley, last Friday evening. Misses Mabel Neil and Clyde Ater accompanied her and will spend the winter here. Kottka's distillery is in running order. What caused the disappointment on Saturday night? L.

cau tell you. B. W. Romberger spout last Friday at Harrisburg. Miss Martha E.

Schoffstall and friend spent part of Sunday at Gratz. Some of our people think they need sympathy, when all they want is flattering. Mrs. Wilbert was a welcome visitor in our midst last Thursday. Miss Carrie Hoke of Elizabethville, spent Sunday at this place.

Mrs. Al. Bechtel visited Mrs. Harvey Lupoid, last week. Jacob Klinger and wife were the guests of Mrs.

Chas. Harner, on Sunday. John Troxell jr. has moved into the old homestead again. November, Martin's School.

(Washington Township.) By the pupils: William Weaver, Wm. Wert, Joseph Lenker, and their wives were entertained at Chas. Mattis' and Chas. Romberger's on Sunday. Mr.

Cooper spent Tuesday at Millersburg. Miss Carrie Troutman was the guest of the Misses Klinger on Sunday. Mrs. j. Eron was spending a few weeks at Jury's.

II. S. Gaugler and wife, and Aaron Billmau and wiie spent Sunday at Oriental, Juniata county. A. C.

Long and John Roe of Lykens, were the callers of Chas Mattis, Sunday evening. The evening was spent very pleasantly with music The Evangelical Sewing Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lenker, on Tuesday Oct.

Si. The following ladies were present: Missis' J. A. Romherger, Cyrus Roniherger.S.B.Romberger, Jonathan Klinger, John Schreiber, A. M.

Romberger, Jacob Sineltzer, A. M. Tschopp, Jacob Forney, George Walters, Jerry Lebo, John Long, Jacob Jury, Francis Lenker, Robert Hannah Lenker, John Romberger, Alice Reigle and Misses Mary Auehmuty, Louisa Romberger, Julia Romberger, Laura Kciper, Eliza Long, Daisy Loudenslager, Elba Romberger and Laura Romberger, also Mrs. Berguer of Lykens. At 12 o'clock the diuner bell sounded and we were summoned to a dinner fit for a king.

The viands were appetizing enough to tickle the palate of the best epicure. We all returned home having spent the day very pleasantly. All of Us. Electric Bitters. Electrio Bitters is a mediclue suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed iu the Spring, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonio and alterative is A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.

No medicine will act more surely iu counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poision. Headache, Indigestion, eonstipation, dizziness yield to Electrio Bitters. Ouly fifty cents per bottle at J. C. Stroup Bro's drug store.

MARRIED. Bretz-Cook. November 2, at the Reformed parsonage, by Rev. J. J.

Stauffer, Mr. John A. Bretz and Miss Kate Cook, both of Elizabethville. If your children are subject to oroup watch for the first symptom of the disease hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack.

Evon after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can always be prevented by giving this remedy, It is also invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For sale at Stroup's Drug Store. Fresh oysters received every Saturday noou by express direct from the oyster beds. Beet Stock. Lowest prices.

Solid measure. Call an get them at A Birthday Present Fbedonia, N. July 1, 1894. Dr. M.

M. Fenneb, Dear Sir: When I was eleven years old I had a weakness In my kidneys and back which became so distressing that serious consequences were feared. I was treated by two eminent physicians but neither seemed able to reach my case, and I continued on In this distressing condition without hope. Finally a friend gave me as a birthday present a bottle of your Kidney and Backache Cure. I realized its benefit as soon as I began Its use.

Improvement was steady and by the time two bottles had been taken I was well. Six years have now elapsed and I have not had any return of the disease." DR. FENNER'S Kidney and Backache Core DID IT. A Great Renal Dei vrant Cares all diseases of the kidnvys.bladder, urinary passages, Female Weaknesses, Bed Wetting in children, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Skin and Blood Diseases, Swelled Limbs, Bright' Disuse, Impotency, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Sample free. Dr. Fennor'i Pallets cure Sick Headaches Oon.tluaUon. etc. The best Fauillv Physic, Dr.

Fenner's German Eve-ftfilv enrflfl gore Eyes, Cracked Eruption Dr. Fanner's Cousrh Hnn.v. Relievo, spy cough, aathnm, In an hour. Dr. Fenner's Hnlden Relief.

A meelia In auv inflammation. Kelleroa burns, tooth tcho. neuralgia, rheumatism, or any pain la I to80 minutes. Cures col ic, (tynpomla Hue also bronchitis ana oonif-fcssn. Or xvi Jurua LaOrlouo.

Mitt Fred Weaver Son's CASH Elizabethville, Pa..