Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

Carlisle Daily Herald. XV -NO. 284. CARLISLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1901. PRICE ONE CENT.

Headache Biliousness, sour stomach, constipation and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills The non-irritating cathartic. Price 25 cents of all druggists or by mail of C.I. Hood Lowell, Mass. FOR RENT. Bentz, No.

37 South Hanover St. 15m JESSE MOORE WHISKEY The Standard of Excellence. TRY IT. W. N.

Zinn, HANOVER LOUTHER Sta. CARLISLE, PA. Jesse Moore Hunt Louisville, Controllers. two story brick house on West Louther street, between West and College street. Bath room, gag and city water.

Inquire at HERALD office. jly31-att RENT-9 rooms and a bath. Mcdern FOR Apply to H. Hartsell, No. 35 West Main street.

tf RENT- Three story brick bay winFOR dow house, No. 153 West Loutner street, containing 9 rooms, water and gas. Apply to C. P. Humrich.

a10 TOR RENT. bath. -House For on A terms write No. or 245, call 8 rooms on W. Scott Coyle.

Possession April 1, 1901. dec19 dtf For Rent. No. 21 East Pomfret street, story briok house. 6 rooms.

Apply to W. Z. Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade. Securities for Investment ana Carried on Margins. Clinton P.

Paine Bankers and Brokers, 217 East German Street, Baltimore, Md. Bonds, Stocks, Grain, Cotton Bought and sold on commission. We invise correspondence. Send for our Daily Market Letter. Direct private wires to principal centres of the country.

Long Distance Telephone No. 1464 We Will Bond You The United States Fidelity AND. Guaranty BALTIMORE, MD. Vast Capital $1,500,000.00. Surety Bonds.

Judicial Contract Fidelity Furnished Promptly. Harry M. Leidigh, GENERAL AGENT, 191 12 Court House Carlisle, Pa. $10 Reward Will be paid for the conviction of any person or persons filling my beer bottles with root beer, older, catsup or anything whatsoever. Notice is hereby given to grocers, druggists, hardware merchants or any other persons not to use any of my beer bottles in any capacity.

Any person found guilty of doing 80 will be dealt with according to the law approved May 8, 1889. Any persons having in their possession bottles belonging to me, will please leave notice at my office and they will be called for. JOHN S. Low, Carlisle, Pa. I.

HARPER Whiskey awarded Gold Medal at Cotton Exposition, New Orleans, '85. Gold Medal at World's Col. umbian Exposition, Chicago, '93. Gold Medal at Paris Exposition, 1900. The kind your grand-father used still leads.

Absolutely pure. SOLD BY Charles B. Wagner, CARLISLE, PA. At BURSK'S A LOT OF SHIRTS that sold at 50, 75c and $1 00 each Go at 25c. Don't wait until tomorrow it you want a BARGAIN, you may get left.

See in PITT STREET Window BURSK Cor. West Main and Pitt Sts. Harrisburg Business College, 324 Market Harrisburg, Pa. J. E.

GARNER, Principal. Long Established. Thorough and inexpensive. 1m It's All Right, What's All Right? Hosler's snowflake. Who says 80? Why the boys of course.

Look for them on the street, taste it and be convinced. Une cent a flake, 15 per quart. 3jtf The Delicious Fragrance Ref. eshing coolness and soft beauty in parted to the skin by POZZONT'8 POWDEE commands it to all ladies. SAD ENDING Or a Comberland County Elopement.

An action has been filed in the Philadelphia divorce courts by Mr8 Leona Ralston against her husband, Charles Ralston. Mra Raleton WA8 Miss Oyster, a wealthy heiress of New Cumberland, this county, and was secretly married to Ralston against ber parents wishes some years ago. At that time Ralston was a naval cadet at Annapolis. They returned to the Oyster mansion at New Cumberland and were forgiven and lived happily some years. Later they removed to Philadelphia where they have since resided.

Mrs Ralston claims that she has been maltreated for years, at one time her husband Airing a revolver at her. The public only became aware of the existing conditions some months ago as the two were often seen on the streets together apparently devoted to each other. After fling her action for divorce Mrs Raleton departed for her mother's home in New Cumberland and is there at this time. The above was taken from a voluminous artiole in yesterday's Philadelphia North American. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance ofpermanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for time, but finally injure the system.

Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. WILL ATTEND PREP. Twenty New Students From Cumberland County Alone. The following is a partial list of the new students from this oounty who have registered for the coming term at the Diokinson Preparatory school: Harrison Leib, Bloserville; Linn Elliott, New. ville; Isador Nor, Robert and James Beetem, Edward Lesher, Rassel Bixler, Lee 8 Zearing, John Thompson, Myrtle Ruhl, James and Berry Still, Roy Strook and Drawbaugh, Carlisle; Uhrich, Foster Mercer and Coover Eberly, Mechanicsburg; Esther Piper, Oakville; Florence Ralston, Elliottson, and James Arnold; of the Indian sohool.

Call at the office of the Carlisle Commercial College for any information concerning the sohool. At 60 Cents Per Bushel. Mountain Rose and Stump of the World peaches can be purchased at my peach orchards from Aug 21 to 24 at 60 cents per bushel. JOSEPH WOLF, 2 Near Carlisle Springs. New Style Cider Press.

Alexander Goodbart, Stoughstown, has applied for a patent on a cider press. The grinding part of the press is much the same as the usual style now in use but the pressing is entirely different. Below the grinding rollers is a set of moving canvasses on which the ground apples fall. These canvasses carry the crashed firmit between rollers which press the cider out. The paumice is carried away by another set of canvasses.

The new idea la a great time saver as ordinarily the ground apples must be trantferred from the mill to the press, where the juice is extraoted by means of a screw. If the new machine works satis. factorily cider can be made in the time the apples are being ground. A Remedy for the Grippe. A remedy recommended for patients afflioted with the Grippe is KEMP'S BALSAM, which is especially adapted for the throat and lungs.

Don't wait for the first symptoms of the disease; get a bottle today and keep it for moment it is needed. If negleoted, the grippe has a tendency to bring on monia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from infammation. All druggists seil KEMP'S BALSAM at 250 and 506. Pastor Returned.

Rev Ira Brame has returned from his vacation and will preach Sabbath morning at 1015 o'clook at Plainneld and at 2 30 pm in the Carlisle Springs Church. Rev Mr Brame has been much racoperated. Experience Our Teacher. We have had a successful growth and experience of over thirty years in the Piano and Organ business exclusively. Every customer who now deals with us will have the benefit of that experience.

Our thorough organization, our skilled mechanics, our large ingestment of capital, our thorough knowledge of all Sold by Druggists, 750. Hall's Family Pills arethe best. the ins and outs of the business and our large transactions in this line of business, all enable us to do things for our Jaetomers that the ordinary dealer is not capable of. If you would like to participate in these advantages write for catalogue, prices and particulars. WEAVER ORGAN AND PIANO Manufacturers, York, Pa.

The Sesqui-Centennial Sabscription Committee met last evening and formulated plans for the canvassing of the town. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and local by constantly failing to cure treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catrrah Cure, maufactured by F.

J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the By8tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. EXTRA SECTION ADDED TO B.

W. G. TROLLEY ORDINANCE. May Come in Bottom Road to West, but if Borough is tended Must Change Entrance to Ridge. A special meeting of Town Counoil convened at 7 30 last evening for the purpose of considering the by which the Baltimore, Westminster and Gettysburg Electric Passenger Kailway shall enter the borough.

The members present were Messre Einstein, Cherry, Hildebrandt, Hertzler, Leidigb, Wetzel, Williams, Humrioh, Weidman, Bentz, and President Lindner, Mr Spabr being the only absent member. Mr Einstein stated that since an tension to Ridge street had been decided would be out of the borough, it has been discovered that the instrument of the surveyor was slightly out of order, that the needle varied slightly in a direction that would bring the proposed extension nearer, and perhaps entirely within the borough line. Mr Humrich was satisfied that the extension would not be in the borough, considering the derangement of the maobine. COLORED GRAVEYARD, At this time Funeral Director Mauk appeared and ask to be heard. He bad in his possession a diagram of a proposed colored graveyard to be located on the Margretta Motts lot, situated on the south eastern part of town, on what would be Spring Garden street if the said street would be extended.

The plot is located near the large Low ice house. Mr Mauk stated that the field contained about five acres of comparatively level ground. He proposed to lay it out in lots 10x15, large enough for five graves. He would establish driveways, walke, plant trees around outside and interior. Lots would be sold at from $5 to $20 and a certain section would be reserved as a potter's field.

The plot is inside the borough and is but a square from the trolley. Respecting the removal of dead from the old to the new Mr Mauk stated that all bodies olaimed by friends would be raised, boxed, removed and interred in the new graveyard on the payment for the digging of the new grave and of re-intering. Mr Mauk WAS finally instructed to learn the sentiment of the colored people regarding the new loca tion and to report subsequently. As it was a special meeting for trolley purposes no action was taken, TROLLEY. Trolley discussion was again resnmed.

Mr Beltzhoover stated that Willow street, which had been suggested 88 8 good route to West, was not at all desirable, owing to the swampy, low ground surrounding it The two additional curves necessitated were also spoken of as undesirable. Mr Purcell then gave statiatics showing the additional expense of constructing curves and the greater amount of power necessitated to run a oar around a ourve He afterwards gave some rather startling information about the action of another trolley company attempting to pre-emptify the very route under disoussion at the south western part of town before the ordinance could be ed in order to block the new road. For that reason he WAS especially anxious that the route be settled at once. Mr Purcell again impressed upon council the tact that they meant to build and that only the other day the company had been capitaled by the North American Trust Company of New York. Various other attempts have been made to blook the route of the new road.

Mr Purcell stated that the pike, from Carlisle to Harrisburg had been pre by the and that later the courts would decide who should operate a traok on it. At this time Mr Beltzhoover made the startling assertion that their tion for a charter at Harrisburg had called for "blank streets of Carlisle," and that a recent examination bad shown the word "Hanover" written in the blank. He says that despite all these difficulties the road expects to go through very shortly. Councilmen Einstein and Heitzler objeoted to the angle, spoken of at the last meeting, made by the Walnut Bottom road intersecting West street, and the matter was finally concluded by the addition of the following section to the or. dinance, which was then passed 88 whole: 'That in the evert of the Borough of Carlisle extending Ridge street westward to its intersection with the Walnut Bottom road, then the Street Railway Company agrees to take up its track on the Walnut Bottom road from College to West street and forthwith relay the same on Ridge street, as extended eastward to West street, thence ward to South street as defined in this ordinance.

Ninety days notice of this change to be given by the borough thorities to the Company. On motion council adjourned. GETTING RIGHT OF WAY. Fayettsville, Aug John Rank and others, of the long distance, 7 Trolley have been busy for some time past getting the righs of way for their line from Gettysburg to this point and have come thus far with what is said to be full suocess for the sion of property owners for the right to the middle of the pike on both sides of the road from Gettysburg here, Funeral Today. The funeral of David Moorehead, who was killed here Sunday, was held from his late residence in Chambersburg this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment made in Cedar Grove Cemetery. WHEN A PARISIAN BATHES. The Difficulties He Encounters In Taking a Hot Dip. When a Parisian takes a bath, all Paris knows it-that is, when he takes a hot bath. The Parisian has a hard time keeping clean.

That he succeeds so well is very much to his credit. He labors under the disadvantage of having no adequate supply of water. There is plenty of water in Paris, to be sure, and an enormous quantity of it is used on the streets. All day long men with lines of hose which are made in metallie sections with flexible joints, each section mounted on wheels, go up and down the principal streets and boulevards distributing water with a free hand. The difficulty is not to get water on the street level, but to get it above that level, and after that the great difficulty is to get it hot.

All but the newest of modern houses in Paris very, water only on the street level. This water is carried to the upper floors of houses in buckets AS needed. This is true not alone of private houses, but of hotels of the older type. These abound in Paris, and the comforts they offer to the traveler are almost confined to the table. Moreover, though water may be drawn in any quantity on the ground floor, there are no facilities for heating water.

A hotel keeper may put a kettle on the range and send up a quart of hot water to your room, but when it comes to filling a tub he would admit that it was beyond the capacity of his establishment. Many Parisians use the big bathhouses along the Seine. In places these houses occupy a greater part of the river, but it a Parisian wants a hot bath at home he must turn to that time honored French institution, the perambulating bathtub. To the American who sees this institution for the first time traversing the principal streets of the great city it is very mirth provoking. And he will see it in almost any part of the city if he stays there long enough and moves about the streets.

for the bathman's houses are distributed all over Paris. From the bathing establishment the bathman goes forth in harness. This is nothing unusual in Paris, where well dressed men are seen drawing small wagons of all kinds. The bathman has two straps over his shoulders, and he stands between the shafts of a two wheeled cart. On this cart is mounted a tank.

On the tank structure is balanced a substantial bathtub which is provided with casters. In front of the tank are two large metal buckets and a yoke. The bathman draws this apparatus through the streets to your house. When you want a hot tub, you order one for a particular hour of a lar day. The bathman comes around with his apparatus at the hour named.

He stops in front of your house, and, lifting the tub from the top of the tank, he puts it over his head like a bood and carries it up stairs to your room. Then he returns to the street and draws off the hot water from the tank into the buckets. These he hangs at each end of the yoke which he carries across his shoulders, and in this fashion he conveys the water to the tub. When the tub is full, he retires and waits for a reasonable time for you. Then he comes up stairs and empties the tub by means of his buckets and carries the tub and buckets away.

His passage through the streets is an everyday sight to the Parisian and arouses no comment, but to the stranger it is a subject of great amusement. Flora Macdonald, On the base of the Flora Macdonald statue on the Castle hill, Inverness, there has just been engraved a sentence in Gaelic which in English reads, "So long as flower grows on field the fame of the gentle lady will last." Immediately underneath there is the following quotation from Samuel Johnson: "The preserver of Prince Charles Edward Stuart will be mentioned in history and if courage and fidelity be virtues mentioned with honor." Granger Picnic Police. On application for special policemen for Williams' Grove next week the court has appointed the following per8008 to serve in that capacity: Reeser, Strook, Thomas, Coover, Geo Sollenberger, Fiester, Geo Kinter, A Morrison, Geo Marshall White, Calvin Arbegast, Henry Senseman, Seymore Sherman, Geo Cauf. man, A Brownawell, Willot Ogle and George Berns. Call, write or telephone to the Carlisle Commercial College for any information about the sohool.

Danciog at Mt Holly Park. The private dance at Mt Holly Park, will be held this Tuesday evening, Aug 20, by the Germania Orchestra, who bave secured a lot of new music, aud which will be used on the above dates. Harrisburg, York, Mechaniosburg and Carlisle will be represented. Everybody 00me and listen to the sweet and most beautifal strains of musio as they sweep down upon you. a19.2t Call at the Carlisle Commercial College at once and enter for work by the 2nd of September.

You Can Safely Boy Them. You make no mistake in buying a Behning Piano. For more than forty years they have stood in the front rank of high grade artistic pianos. They have a sweetness of tone and responsiveness of touch found in no other piano. On sale at MINIUM'8.

m23 Very Ill. Mr John Motte, is lying very ill at the residence of his sister, Mrs Mary Motte, on North Hanover street. Last Friday, while working on 8 farm near Bonny brook, he was stricken with a sunstroke and since has been quite ill. Notice. A Potts will meet patients at No 130 North Hanover street, on Friday, Aug 23, 1901.

Aug 20-d4t PISO'S CURE FOR CTS Bast CURES Cough WHERE Syrup. ALL Tastes ELSE FAILS. Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists.

CONSUMPTION DEATHS. Mrs. Anole Martio. Mra Annie Brenizer Martin, widow of the late Andrew Martin, died at her residence on South Bedford street, last evening, at 9 25 o'olook of a complication of diseases after an illness of about three months. Deceased was born in Harrisburg, but has been residing here since 1852 She has been a member of the Lutheran Church since her girlhood, and, while here, a member of the First Latheran Church.

Her age was 7 yeare. The following ohildren survive: Justice John Martin, of this Allegheny; Charles agent, here. One sister, Mrs Emma Fraim, resides in Brooklyn, and two brothers, Warren and John Brenizer, of Washington, also survive. The faneral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'olook. Interment in the Old Graveyard.

(Harrisburg pa ere please copy.) Mr. Willam Reighter. Mr William Reighter, aged 56 years, died at his home in South Middleton township, about 8 miles southwest of Carlisle at 1 o'clook last evening from heart failure, having been ill some years. He was a farmer by occupation. His wife and four children survive: George, of near Carlisle; John, of Harrisburg; Harry and Kate at home.

One brother, Philip Reighter, resides at Boiling Springs, and one sister, Mrs John Sheaffer, lives at Mooredale. Funeral Thursday at 9 o'olook. In. terment at Huntsdale. Miss Isabel Bell.

Miss Isabel Bell, died at her home i in Middlesex, Saturday morning, from the infirmatives of old age, She was aged about 50 years, and was a member of the Silver Spring Presbyterian Charoh. Miss Bell has resided at the toll gate, with her two surviving sisters Misses Mary and Sarah for years past, the family had charge of the collecting of the toll. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon; interment being made at Silver Spring Cemetery. Rev Mr Furguson offiolated. Mrs.

Mary McGady. Mra Mary MoGady, Chambersburg, died Sunday morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis sustained Saturday. She was the mother of Mre William Goshorn, recently of this piace. NEW KINGSTON LETTER. New Kingston, Aug Hoover and Edward Crow, of Harrisburg, are guests of Geo Miller.

Miss Flo Humer, of Steelton, is visiting friends in town. Miss Sallie Zeigler, of Cariisle, is the guest of Mrs Herman. Miss Rosalie Hale, of New Cumberland, is visiting Miss Della Walter. Mr and Mre Charles Hetriok will leave tomorrow for the Buffalo exposition. Mrs Smith and ohildren, of die Spring, are visiting Mra Wm Shank.

David Kissinger, of Dayton, Obio, is visiting Wonderly. Rev Wm Trostle and family, of Oriole, are visiting friends in town. Calvin Howard left for Steelton this morning where he has secured a posttion. A young daughter came to live at the home of Mr and Mra Wonderly on Sunday morning, Frederick Coble, of Mechanicsburg, and Wm Moast, were the guests of Samuel Bowman over Sunday, Mra Mary Geary, and two grandobildren, of Phlladelphia, are the guests of A Keller and family. Walter was in Mt Holly on day.

Samuel Bowman left this morning for Lebanon where he has secured a position in a telegraph office. A Keller and niece, Miss Laura Keller, were at Camp Hill on Sunday. The office of the Carlisle Commeroial College will be open every day until school opens for the enroilment of students. REDUCED RATES TO LOUISVILLE. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar.

On account of the Triennial Conolave of the Knights Templar, to be held in Louisville, August 27 to 31, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from August 22 to 25, inolusive, to Louisville and return, at rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. These tickets will be good 'to return until September 2, inclusive, but if ticket is deposited by the original parchaser with Joint Agent at Louisville not earlier than August 28, nor later than September 2, and a fee of fifty cents is paid at the time of deposit, an extension of the return limit may be had until September 16 2td Wanted. Wanted. A young man to learn the printing trade. Mast come well recommended.

Apply at this office. For Sale. For Sale. A second band Spring Wagon, A. enberger, blacksmith, East South street.

19ag 6t Wanted. Wanted. Cook for a restaurant. Male or female. Inquire at this office.

19a4 Belonged to this County. Why were the Indian relics unearthed at Bridgeport given to Dauphin County Historical Society They were found in Cumberland county and should been turned over to the Historical Society of this county. Four new students made arrangementa yesterday to enter Carliale Commercial College Sept. 2, 1901. PERSUNAL MENTION.

Persons Who are Visiting and Whom They are Visiting. Charles A Gateball has removed from Irvine's row to 111. East Pomfret street. Mira Lillie Zaigler bee returned from a visit to the seashore Barry Martin, East Chapel avenue, has removed to Harriaburg where he has secured a luorative position Elmer Natcher, Martiaaburg, is here on a visit. Mra William Treverton returned from Warrior's Mark, last evening.

Constable Fred Hays was in Harris. burg yesterday. Miss Josephine Zaigler, Shippenaburg, is the guest of Miss Maggie Stock, West High street, Robert Rowe was in Harrisburg last evening. Miss Blanche Sheaffer left last evening on a visit to Pittaton, Mass. Mr and Mra George Fithian, North West atreet, are the guests of friends at Jersey Shore Jacob Low, a former employee at the Bretz livery, has removed to Harrisburg, where he will be employed by the United Ice and Coal Company.

Constable Fishburn was in Harrisburg last evening. Alex Klink, of Hotel Montgomery, Chambersburg, turned to that place after visiting his family in this place. Prof Andrew Kerr left last night for Rone College, Johnstown, where he is employed as an instructor. Mrs Margaret Fleming, mother of Proprietor Fleming, of the News, Shippensburg, is very ill and her life is spaired of. She is 78 years of age.

Adam Dysert left for New York City on the midnight train last night, after 8 home vlait of a few days length. Governor Rice, the popular South Hanover street grocer, and his father-inlaw, Matthew Lindsay, of Bonnybrook, are taking in the Pan-American at Buffalo. Stated in Few Words. Sandwiches, pigs' feet, tongue at Sheaffers restaurant. Aug 19-3t Photo supplies and chemicals and Eastman Kodaks, I films and sundries at Horn's.

Ex-County Treasurer Beattie, Oakville, visited the county seat today. Electrio bell work of all kinds solicitRepairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Austin M.

Allison, 428 N. Hanover street. 8a George Criss, who was jailed here some days ago on a charge of assault and battery, has been held for court. "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild.

Doan'8 Ointment cured me quiokly per. manently after doctors had failed." C. F. Cornwell, Valley Street, Saugerties, N. Y.

Plumbers are at work on the new Emriok house, College street. Accidents come with distressing frequenoy on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr Thomas' Electric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it.

The rain in Dickinson township, last evening, was very heavy and did considerable damage. Three speotres that threaten baby's life -Cholera infantum, dygentery and diarrhoea. Dr Fowler's Extraot of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them, Don't forget the Sherk publio sale of carriages, buggies, Saturday at 1 pm, on West South street. Half the ills that man 18 heir to come from indigestion. Burdook Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible.

The Cumberland Fire Company will meet this evening to consider the uniform question. Make arrangements now to enter the Carlisle Commercial College. The office is open for the enrollment of students. Excarsion to Luray Caverns. Popular family excursion to Luray Caverns, Saturday, Aug 24, 1901, 82 50 inolading admission to caverns.

For years the Cumberland Valley Railroad bas been endeavoring to secure a rate to Luray Caverns, which would be moder. ate enoagh to allow patrons to see this wonder of wonders. They now have suo ceeded in securing the above low rate of $2 50 including admission to the caverns for special train, as follows, on Saturday, August 24. Lu 710 a 7 30 7 50 8 10 Shippensburg. 8 30 Chambersburg.

8 50 9 10 Ar 9 30 Luray. ..12 00 Returning leave Luray at 5 80 pm. The rate of $2 50 covers all expenses except the hack transfer from station to caverns and return, for which the charge will be 35 cents, for the round trip. Furtber information can be had upon application to tioket agents, or to the gen. eral passenger agent of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company.

Grangers Picnic. For the Grangers pionio at Williams' Grove August 26th to 31st, 1901, inolusive, the Cumberland Valley Rallroad will run special excursion trains to and from the grove and sell excursion tickets as follows: Leave Carlisle 5 50 a 705 a 8 30 10 44 a 12 40 203 3 30 and 605 daily and at 10 05 daily except Saturday. Returning leave Williams' Grove at 8 00 a 11 45 a 2 00 340 5 15 0 10 and 820 ily and at 11 00 daily except SatJay. Exaursion tickets good to return until Saturday, August 31st, will be on sale the entire week at rate of 50 cents for the round trip. A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr A Boschee, a celebrated GermanPhysician, and is acknowledged to ba one of the most fortunate discoveries 111 Medicine. quickly cures Cougha, Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever. eat pature, removing, 8.8 it doer, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in A strong and healthy condition It is not an experimental medicine, but has atood the test of yeare, giving faction in every case, which ita rapidly ingressing sales every season confirme. Two million bottles sold Bosohee's German Syrup was introduced annually. in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the oivilized world.

Three does will relieve any ordinary cough. Get a sample bottle free from Dr Horn's drug store, 32 West Fligh street. Regular size, 750. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Wanted.

A number of city properties, ranging in price from to $1200. By Logan, Real Estate Agency. Aug 3-dtf Go to Shork's Repository For the largest display of carriages in Carlisle. Manufacturing agent of latest style traps, surries, corning high grade bike hand made carriages, piano buggies, wagons, spring Wagons, rubber tire. A.

B. Sherk, ageut, 63 South street, Carlisle. $11 Severn." 777 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Pan -American visitors accommodated.

Extensive and beautiful grounds. Direct line to Exposition. Terms sonable. Special rates to parties. 1j1 Houses and Lots for Sale.

Any person desiring to purohase house or lot, or any number of lots" should inquire of James Porter, corner of Penn and Bedford streets, 88apt Anderson's Melons 011 ICE. Ice Cold Melons and Lopes, at Anderson's, 105 West Loather street. I have the coldest and best in town. Also finest imported Schweitzer, Limburger and Cream Cheese. Meats of all kinds kept in our large refrigerator and entirely free from skippers and flies.

Vegetables too, on ice. Send in your orders. Telephone connection. Goods delivered promptly, W. T.

ANDERSON, Jly19.dtf 105 West Louther street. For Rent. A good nine room house in the country. W. B.

Logan, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Hay Fever Victims You want to stop that sneezing and that burning discharge from the nose and eyes, and you want remedy that positively and quickly will do this. In SURELIEF you will find the remedy you need aud want, 88 it stops the discharge and sneezing and gives most wonderful ease and comfort. Asthma also speedily re. lieved and cured by SURELIEF.

Fall treatment $1.00 by mail postpaid. Write for Free Trial Sample. SURELIEF MFG. 931 Drexel Building, 19ad1m Philadelphia. Pa.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. Insure your property in the Patrons Fire Insurance Company of Mechanicsburg, the only Company that Insures your Property against FIRE, CY. CLONE and LIGHTNING ON ONE POLICY. CHARTERED IN JANUARY, 1875, has collected 9 SMALL AS. SESSMENTS in 26 years.

Total Cash Premiums and Assessments, paid since organized, $82,875. Total Losses paid since organized, $76,111. The cost of renewing a policy is $1.25. C. DIETZ, President.

H. S. MOHLER, Sec, Mechanicsburg Daily Stage Route. CARLISLE To DICKINSON Arrives in Carlisle at 9 30 a m. Returning leaves Carlisle at 2 30 m.

JOHN HEFFLEFINGER, Proprietor Ten- Day Excursion to Ocean Grove, via Philadelphia Reading Railway's Through Train. As has been the oustom for years during the time of Camp-meeting held at Ocean Grove during the Summer season, the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company announces their annual ten-day exoursion to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, and Long Branch, which will be run on Thursday, August 22nd. On this ao. count a special through train will be ran to Ocean Grove arriving at 1 m. A low rate of fare has been named from Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, Barto, Downingtown, Harrisburg, Lebanon, Lancaster, Columbia and intermediate stations.

Passengers from Harrisburg will leave at 6 20 a connecting at Reading with special through train leaving Reading, Upper Depot, 8 10; Franklin street, 8 13 running through to Ocean Grove without change of cars. The low rate of $4 50 has been named for the round trip, tickets good to return on any regular train within ten days. For specific rates and time of trains from other points consult Ticket Agents. ARD TO SCHOOL. 01d GO Tuition low.

All books week. free. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED. Over 50 Remington and Smith Premier typewriters. 354 students last year from States.

8th year. Send for catalogue. Address, STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Department 76, Baltimore, Md..