Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

1 i ft 1 :5 VOL. XIX-NO. 149. CARLISLE, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1905. ONE CENT.

THK PERFECT WAV. JiAISIKG A BEARD. NEWVII-LE NOTES. DEATHS. AN EASY WAV RIDE IN A "PLANET." HEAD OF MVE BURNED.

STOCK Also'lJarn, Crops and Farming Implements. Over Dffy head of valuable live stock perished in a fire, which broke out at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, March 12, and completely destroyed the big bank barn of Edward Poo, of near New Franklin, six miles from Chambei'sburg. fMrs. I'oe discovered the (lames, but they had gained too great headway to even permit the removal of any of the contents, much less to do any effective work to prevent the building's destruction. The cries of the animals roasting to death in the firey furnace were pathetic, and it was absolutely impossible to effect their rescue.

Poe is considered an. authority on the selection of fine live stock, and he had got a valuable assortment together in his barn, including 30 cattle milk cows and fattening steers and 11 horses and mules all of which were lost. Valuable farm implements, the crops of two farms, harness, wagons, were also consumed. The loss is between and and the insurance is $1,200. Supt.

Wagner's Report. Supt. J. C. Wagner, of Carlisle, lias issued his monthly report, which makes a very favorable showing.

From it the following figures are taken: Number of boys lor term 753 Number of girls for term 770 Total Number of boys for Number of girls for month 1,532 711 733 Total 1,444 Boys' average for month Girls' average for month Total Present every day ot term Present every day of month Per cent- for month Per cent, for term Director' visits tor month Patrons' visits for month COMPAKEO WITH LAST YEAR. Gtil 072 1,333 2S0 835 95 i)4 30 290 FIFTY KlOi 1005 Increase Pupils 1440 1532 86 Pupils enrolled for sixth month 1310 1444 125 Average in attendance sixth month 1131 1333 202 Present every day sixth month 515 831 320 Per cent, sixth month 1)2 95 3 NEW "THRILLER" IN A TBIP IN A BIG BALL. Invention Will Eo Seen at Its Height at Amusement Hesorts During the Summer Description of the Scare Machine. New York. The next "thriller" for those who enjoy the sensational flights offered by the summer amusement parks is called the "mechanical planet." The capturer of this new sensation is Herbert H.

Pattee, of New York. He was for some years an actor, but retired from the stage about three years ago to take up furniture manufacture. For -some months Mr. Pattee has been superintending the building of the "planets," for which a track has been constructed in a large building where they are stored, and a private exhibition of their oscillating flight has been given. The track for the planet comprises a course or circuitous runway about 12 feet in.

width, and tho length of the course may be a thousand or more feet. The track at its starting point is elevated GO feet above Ihe ground, and is varied by curves, moderately steep descent, darkened sections and other devices to render tho ride more exciting, among them an electrical storm through which the balls will pass, creating the illusion of having left the tracks and flying through space. The planets are raised to the elevated starting point by means of cars running up an incline, the door in the tide of the sphere is opened at the station platform on a level with it, the passengers step in and away flies the planet over the track, its bright colored ribs revolving in bewildering revolutions around, over, above and below the passengers who sit mystified ami breathless by the exciting of danger, yet HIDING IN A "PLANET." (Latest Scare Machine Which Will Become a Popular Amusement Device.) sure of their own equilibrium. Thesen-sation as the bowl dips and slides alittle and then settles itself into its perfectly level position in sharp contrast to the whirling movement of tho ball is an indescribably exhilarating one. The planets themselves are open spherical cages ten feet in diameter, built of stout ribs of ash and fastened with steel braces.

These ribs run transversely and perpendicularly, similarly to the lines of latitude and longitude on a geographical globe. The interior of this revolving globe cr cage is studded with 17u bail comprising 17,000 balls. Upon these rssts the bowl or CBr for the passengers. As the spherical cage revolves in its traversing of the track, the ball bearings furnish an anti-friction means between the cage and the smooth, slippery bottom of the bowl, permitting the letter ti constantly maintain its own equilibrium with but slight oscillation. Of course this oscillation is largely determined by the grade over which the ball may be traveling.

This bowl in which the li passengers are seated upon a circular upholstered seat in a circle facing the center is of hard maple and steel. It is ballasted in the center and above it and furnishing its upper corresponding half is a stout wire cage, provided with ccors, inclosing the passengers and making them per fectly secure. The planets are placed on a central track or runway about 50 feet above the und will thus be permitted free play tu zig-zag and oscillate to an exciting extent along the grades as tortuous as the curvings of a snake, rolling by their own momentum tor the end of the gravity course, It most thrilling experience. The cost of each planet complete will be about $1, EDO. The balls will not travel at a higher rate of speed than 15 miles an hour, but the oscillation reached at various grades and curves will convince the aerial traveler that he is moving much faster.

One part of the course will be arranged so that the planets will be racing side by side, which will lend to the excitement and exhilaration of the onlooker, as well as to tho participant, The whir and whizz of each planet as it makes its kaleidoscopic ascents and descents, sweeps around curves, punges into the midnight sky through the lightning of an electric storm effect, then bathed in the glaring rays of a searchlight at night, or the sunlight by day, will give a unique and hairbreadth sort of an experience. Women's Hands Larger. A size six glove to-day is larger than one five years ago, and this applies t6 all the sizes mad 3. The explanation is that women's hands have grown larger than they used to be, through their practice of tennis, golf, but they do not like to admit it, so the glovemakcrs must mtet the new conditions and yet avoid hurting the vanity of their cuntomers. nOUBLE Your Earning Power by attending the Harrisburg Business College and School of Shorthand and Typewriting, 324 Market Harrisburg, Pa.

J. E. GARNER, Principal. j(f" is pes fmJmm- 'MFrs Death of Miss Laura Wallace and Mr. George Beam and Harriet Dock.

Other Notes. Newville, March 13. Miss Lama Wallace, of Parsonage street, died on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. One nephew survives, James Wallace. The funeral was held this atternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in the Newville Cemetery. Mr. George Beam, aged seventy-three his home in West Pennsboro tovvnshiri, two miles southwest of Newville on Sunday morning, March 12, at 0 o'clock, of paralysis. He is survived by one son and three daughters: Clarence, of West Tennsboro; Mrs. Michael Darr, of Frankford township; Mrs.

Robert of Newville, and Mrs. Charles Martin, at The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. Interment in Newville Cemetery. Word was just received of the death o-Harriet Dock, an aged lady who spent alf most her entire life at this place, but last spring moved with her brother, Mr. Clinton Dock, to a house near the double bridges, north of town, where her death occurred.

Miss Ellen Dnnltrp is visiting relatives in Greencastle. Thomas Brewster, who has been spending a few days in Mechanicsburg, has returned home. Mrs. James Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Chatman, of New York city, are visiting Mrs.

Andrews' mother, Mrs. McCune, on Railroad street. Mrs. John Strohm, of Ardmore, is in town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sanderson, Main street. Mr. Hoyt Bower, who has been in the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia for the past three weeks, returned home Saturday evening and is getting along ns well as ean be expected. Miss Mary Early, ot Harrisbiirg, is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Stewart, on Broad street. The union service which was held Sunday evening in the Big Spring Presbyterian Church, in the interest of the American Tract Society, was largely attended.

Rev. Morrow, of Philadelphia, addressed the meeting and a liberal offering was lifted for the use of the society. SUNDAY IN THE CHI RCHES. Church of God. Regular services were held in this church Sunday.

Rev- G. W. Getz was ill and not able to preach. Rev. Henry Rinker preached in the morning and Horace D.

Sipcs, a student at the Dickinson School of Law, preached in the evening. Mr. Sipes will graduate this year and later study for the ministry. First Presbyterian. Yesterday morning Holy Communion was administered in the First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. A. N. Hagerty conducted the services- Several persons united with the church and one baptized. Regular services were held in the evening.

The choir sang an anthem in the evening. Special services Wednesday evening. Rev. A. N.

Hagerty will preach his twelfth anniversary sermon next Sabbath. He assumed his duties as pastor on March 19, 1803. Belles Lettres Anniversary. On Saturday evening in Bosler Hall the Belles Lettres. Literary Society celebrated its one hundred and nineteenth anniversary before a fairly large audience.

Following is the program which was well rendered in every respect: Presiding Officer, Edwin Stanley Armstrong. Music Stringed Instrument Quartette. Declamation Merrill Williams. Extemporaneous Addresses L.Harold Harris, Benson B. Boss, Benjamin Schap-pelle.

Oration "James G. Garfield," James Hatz. Music Stringed Instrument Quartette. Debate Resolved, That the United States enter into an alliance with Great Britian. Affirmative Harry P.

Swain, George P. Beck. Negative William W. Banks, John Shilling? Music Stringed Instrument Quratette. The judges of the debate decided in favor of the negative.

Address on Macedonia. Dr. S. J. Shoomkoff, a Macedonian, gave a highly interesting talk before the local Y.

M. C. A. yesterday, afternoon. He spoke extendedly on life in his country and particularly of the persecutions the people suffer from the Turks.

The Macedonians, who are Greek Christians, could escape all persecution if they would embrace the Mohammedan faith. Dr. Shoomkoff's brothers were killed before his eyes and the only thing that saved him from a similar fate was the fact that he was a' naturalized American citizen. He is in this country at present trying to arouse sentiment in favor of his oppressed countrymen. To make old things new use "Lavalac." Charles F.

Dinkle, carpenter and mechanical engineer, will superintend the erection of buildings and machinery anywhere. Show cases and counters made to All kinds of inside car penter or canmet work will received prompt personal attention. Address No. 118 Kast North street, Carlisle, Pa. tf Sealed Proposals.

Bids willl be received until noon, March 22, 1905, for the construction of a Stone Churcli building, on lot of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Carlisle, Pa. Plans and specifications can be seen at 245 West Pom fret street. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. J.

D. Hemminoer, mS Chairman Building Com. "Lavalac" floor stain, Cock-ran Alcock. For Sale. A graphophone and 6J doten ol records.

Call at 134 East Lonther street. 13ml2td. Scores of Carlisle Citizens Have Learned It. If you suffer from backache There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure tho kidneys.

A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Carlisle people. Mi's.

Emma Myers, wife of Harry II. Myers, of 104 East Pomfret street, says: "Prior to the month of July, 18H7, I suffered a great deal from mv back and kidneys. had terriblo backache, could not sleep from nervousness and was weary and depressed mornings. My husband had also been with inactive kidneys and Doan's Kidney Pills did him so much good that I had him let mo a box at a drug store'. After taking them I slept splendidly and I had no more pain or lameness across my groins.

I felt rested and refreshed morn ings and was not troubled with dizziness as before. I was so pleased at obtaining relief so quickly that I did not hesitate to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement. This was over seven years ago and although I do not say that I was permanently cured, I can state that the recurrences which I have noticed since have been slight, and nothing like what I formerly experienced. Mr. Myers and 1 both entertain a very high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills For sale by all dealers.

Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. MISPLACED FAITH. Mother. Johnny, you got that black eye through fighting.

Didn't I tell you OOd little boys never fight? Johnny. Yes. And I thought he was a good little boy until I hit him. Then I found ho wasn't. The King.

those who are particular ahout their appearance as well as the style, comfort and quality of their cloth- Sipe Quality CLOTHES WITH STYLE Because they always give satisfaction from the first to last wearing, and it's a good while between these points. Harry B- Sipe -GPP. POST OFFICE "I bail trouble with my bowels which made my blood impure. My fneo was covered with iiimplcs which no external remedy could remove. I tried your Civa carets and groat was my joy when the pimp 03 disappeared after a month's steady use.

I have recouimeudcd tlem to all my friends aiid quite a few have found relief." J. J. Pu3ch, 967 Fark New York City, N. Y. Best For CANT CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable.

Potent. Taste flood. Do flood, Nevor Sicken, Waaken or Orine. ICc, 25e, 50c. Never old in bulk.

Tho penuino tnblcfe stamped COO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Chicago or N.Y. 600 AKNUALSALE, TEH MILLION BOXES THE CLF.ANSISU AI HEALING CLUE FOR Catarrh Ely's Cream Balm; Easy and plensantnt to' use. toniain no injur Ions drujr. It ia quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at once. It flnuiia a-i TtCfte theNHsal I'uwnpr. Al UAV Pi lays inflammation. ffrl I Haali and Protects the Membrane. Rrsu raathe Sen of Taste and Smell.

Laege size, 50 nta ftt DniRgista or by mail; Trial 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 96 Warren Street, New York, i -PARTICULAR- People CATARRH Lsstssa 7W in r- EVER It waa partly owing to the Tact that Clif uior'ey'g razors needed honing and the beautifully trimmed beard thai Siever had raised during his year's abseiu'e'abroad. Siever said that ntlast ho had known something of the joy of living sinca he had acquired this hirsute adornment of hi3. "Some of the men let their hair grow long, too," he told Ohemorley, "but I think that's carrying it too far. I can, stand for a haircut ouce a month, but this thing of shaving every blessed day and wasting the precious hours of a man's life is too much." Cuemorley, having in mind his morning martyrdom of the past three weeks, was disposed to agree with his friend.

He tnlked it over with Mrs. Chemor-ley, as in duty bound. She did not seem to entertain the idea favorably. "I think you look well enough the way your are," she said. "I don't know that I'd like you In a beard at all." "Well, if it was too bad 1 could shave it off again," argued Chemorley.

"You don't know what a bother it is, thia Accordingly, he put in an appearance at brcnkfaal the next morning imshaven. Mrs. Cherrioi'ley looked at hira and sniffed: 'I shouldn't think you would to go downtowi'looliing like that," she said. "It does take a little strength of mind," admitted Chemorley. "But I'm going to do it, the same." Nobody noticed him that day, butthe day following, when Ihe stubble had attained a quile disreputable length, the comment began.

It ifj not necessary to recount what was It was about the UFiial thing. By the end of the week Chemorley had a decidedly trampish appearance. "Never mind," he said. "If it keeps growing at this rale it will bs long enough to trim in a couple of weeks more." The week following, however, the beard did not setm to progress at the same rate. The growth was almost im-peiceptibie.

Still, it was growing, and, in spite of the jeers of his friends and business associates, Chemorley let it im'Oiv. At the week's end, though. received a latter frcra an important business connection in San Francisco. The business connection, whose business was worth a great deal to Chemorley, was to arrive in Chicago, it appeared, and ho wanted Chemorley to him. Chemorley talked that over with his wife.

"I shall entertain him in style, of course," he said. "I'm anxious to make a good impression on that man." "You are sure to do that with a face bristling like a scrubbing brush," said Mrs. Chemorley. sarcastically. "It may seem a small thing, but there really is a good deal in first impressions." she continued.

"If I were you, 1 would shave." Chemorley got to thinking it over, and he shaved for that occasion only. A week later, just as the stubble hail attained a hesitating point, Melba came to town. Chemorley had been rather shunning society, but there was no getting out of taking Mrs. Chemorley to the Auditorium and; "Well, would you be willing for me to go the way I am?" asked Chemorley. "If you think you can stand it, I might," replied his wife.

"But," she added, "it isn't so very far along now. Don't you think you might shave it this once and then take a fresh start?" "I don't think so." answered Chemorley. but he shaved. He was determined to have that beard, however. The week went by and he bristled out finely.

Every morning he would remark to Mrs. Chemorley on the blissfulness of not having to strop a razor, lather and scrape for ten, valuable minutes and then being under no necessity of washing out a shaving mug, cleaning, drying and incasing the razor. The second week was passed. The growth did actually begin to look like a beard. Then "My dear," said Mrs.

Chemorley, one morning. "Bertha writes me that she is going to make us a little visit and she is going to bring with her whom do you think? Your old sweetheart, Ella Rogers. It seems that Ella is on her way to New York, and Bertha and she will start east together. So Bertha thought we might like to entertain her for a few days. I'm sure I don't mind You are beginning to look so nice and domestic with that- beard.

No, I shall not be uneasy." Chemorley says that some of these days he will join a popular expedition and then he will raise that beard. For the present he has given up the idea. Chicago Daily News. WINE IS MIXED WITH FOOD. Cura for Drunkenness That Proves Highly Efficacious in Norway.

There are few places in the world where the war against alcohol has been carried cn so persistently as in Norway, not only by private associations, but by the established authorities as well. In that country drunkards are treated as invalids and every kind of drink cure has been tried. It is interesting to learn that the most successtul treatment has been found to be the cure of drink by drink. The patient is placed upon a diet of wine-soaked food; at first he likes it. but after a day or two disgust sets in and he begins to detest the taste and smell of drink.

It is asserted that the most obdurate dipsomaniac ean he cured by this treatment in leS3 than a week. The plan is an old one, but has been found the most obdurate dipsomaniac can be cured by it. It is held to be better than the gold cure, though perhaps a strict trial would show that the apple cure (which the patients are fed on apples) is just as effective and infinitely pleasanter. Satisfied. "Are you perfectly satisfied with your new dress?" "Yes, indeed.

The man I love most thinks it's beautiful, and the woman I love least has pretended to turn her nose up at it." Kansas City Star. Ambitions. "Do you think, professor," inquired the musically ambitious youth, "that I can ever do anything with my voice?" "Well," was the cautious reply, "It may come in bandy in case of fire." N. Y. Times.

To Keep Well. It ia easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health. The all important thing is to keep the stomach right, and to do this it is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. Prof.

Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this subject. Ho says: "I am 68 years old and have never had a serious illness, and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discovered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary I always cat what my appetite craves, but daily for the past Jeiglit years I have made it a practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart's Tablets. "My physician first advised mo to use them because ho said they were perfectly harmless and were not a secret patent medicine, but contained only the natural digestives, peptones and diastase, and after using them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. "I honestly believe that the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong." Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect digestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are found in every well regulated household irom Maine to California and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way into popular favor.

All druggists sell Stuart's Dypnpsia Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents, and for a weak stomach a 50-cent package will often do fifty dollars' worth of good. The 'April Smart Set. In the novelette which opens the April Smart Set, Grace Gowan Cooke has struck an entirely new note in fiction. It is a story of the West, so saturated with the atmosphere of that part of our country and so photographic in its depiction of ranch life that it will take high rank among the best tales of that class; yet i(, is more as a character study that "The Red-Headed Woman" will win praise. The heroine is the most original, the most human, the most refreshing woman who for a long time has stepped from a printed page.

There is no reader who will not be fascinated by her vagaries and interested in her remarkable career. The short stories in this number cover a wide field. Bliss Carman has contributed an essay to this number, "On Having Known a Painter," wherein he again reveals himself as a writer of exquisite prose. 1 he April Smart Set maintains its own high standard of excellence, and is remarkable for the note of variety which it strikes. Candidate for Register.

Mr. Henry Carbuugh, of Mt. Holly, will be a candidate for Register of Wills at the Repnhlican county convention this year. He has many friends ia the county who will be pleased to support him. 13m4 Personal.

Miss Bertha Haverstiek has gone to Philadelphia for a week to take a special course in her line of work. Misses Mary Strohm and Grace M. Dale, of this place, spent Sunday with friends in Boiling Springs. Dr. Prince preached at Hagerstown yesterday.

Mr. Calvin Snyder and friend, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Eph. Strouss, of Bloservillo. Mm.

John I. Taller is in Philadelphia. LETTER TO SEEBOLD, Carlisle, Pa. Dear Sir: We bid on a job, and somebody else underbid us 5 cents a gallon and got it. Devoe is all paint; the other was adulterated 38 per cent.

Three hundred gallons of it contains less paint than 200 of Devoe. They aved $5 on each hundred gallons and lost $400 to $500 on each extra hundred gallons they had to use. The job was Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Comfort, big job as hotels go. It showH tho wisdom or folly of buying by price per gallon. Go by the name: Devoe.

Yours truly, 110 F. W. Devoe Co. P. S.

M. N. Wagner sell our paint. Republican Connty Committee Meeting There will be a meeting of the Republican County Committee of Cumberland County in the Court House, Carlisle, on Saturday, April 1, at 11 o'clock, in order to fix the date of the County Convention which will elect fonr delegates to the Republican State Convention. A full attendance is earnestly requested.

H. R. McCartney, C. P. Addams, J.

H. Nickkv, County Chairman. Secretaries. Indian School Commencement. The first event of the Indian School Commencement will be the gymnastic exercises in the gymnasium tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.

Besides the usual gymnasium drill the military drill will be a special feature, this being the first society occasion on which muskets will be used. Grounds and shops open to inspection this afternoon and tomorrow. The store of Bowman Co. and Richard Belters, the milk dealer, are both porting handsome new wagons. Miss Mary Reep.

Miss Mary E. Reep died on Sunday morning at 2.40 o'clock at her home on West North street, of bronchitis. She had been ill about two years but her condition became critical the past three weeks. Miss Reep was born and reared in Carlisle and was well-known and te-spectcd by all. She was a member of the First Lutheran Church.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Reep, and two sisters, Mrs. AV. II. Bretz and Miss Martha, of Carlisle.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Old Graveyard. Mr. Joseph Kutz. Mr.

Joseph Kutz died Sunday morning, March 12, at 0 o'clock, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel North Middleton township one, mile north of Carlisle, of dropsy. He was aged eighty-one years. He is survived by the following children: John L. and Joseph, of Middlesex township; George of North Middleton township; Mrs.

Samuel M. Kitner and Mrs. Wesley Hoy, North Middleton township; Mrs. Peter Stone, South Middleton township, and Mrs. John Stone, of Steelton.

He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: John and A. J. Kutz, of Carlisle; Mrs. Sarah Ahraihims, of Newville; Mrs. Mary Rider, of Mechanics-burg; Mrs.

James Smith, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Rebecca Reed, of North Middleton township. Mr. Kutz was by occupation a larmer, but retired a number of years ago. He was a resident of North Middle-ton and Middlesex townships almost his entire life.

For many years he was a member of the Lutheran Church at Carlisle Springs and for a number of years an elder in the church. He had many friends and was well known. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be held in the church at Carlisle Springs. Interment in graveyard adjoing the church.

Mr. David Widder. Mr. David Widder died Saturday night, March 12, at his home in Dickinson township, one-half mile south of Moore-dale, of-pneunionia, aged 74 years. He is survived by a wife and the following children: Dr.

George and Harry Widder, oi Harrisburg; Mrs. William lieighter, Carlisle; Mrs. William Munro and Mrs. George Line, Dickinson township. Also by one brother, Mr.

Joseph Widder, of Penn township. He was a member of German Baptist Church. Mr. Widder has resided at tho place he died for many years and by occupation was a farmer, but retired several years ago. He was well not only in the neighborhood where ho resided, but in Carlisle and vicinity.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in graveyard at German Baptist Churcli, near Hunlsdale. Miss Ida Beam. Miss Ida Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Beam, died at fi o'clock last Saturday morning at her home, in Ship-pensburg, after an illness of about two weeks. Miss Beam, had suffered from scarlet fever, but the fever had left her and her death was due to exhaustion. She was aged about 19 years and was a member of the Memorial Lutheran Church. Miss Beam was very popular with the young people of Shippensburg, and her death is deeply regretted by her many friends. Besides her parents she is survived by three sisters, Myrtle, Mary and Annie, and one brother, John.

The funeral was held this afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. C. Henry- Funerals. The funeral of James Beckford was held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.

Rev. Edward Fawl, officiating. The pall bearers were F. E. Aichele, John Carbaugh, Harry Gibb, William Seiblist and John Peters.

Members of the Cumberland Fire Company attended in a body. Interment was mad in the Old Graveyard. The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Smith, colored, was held Sunday at 2 p. in.

from her late home on North Pitt street. Rev. II. S. McMullen, officiated.

Memorial Services. Funeral services over the remains of Miss Carter, of the Indian School, were lnld Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. Dr. Norcross conducted the service. Miss Prince sang a solo, and the school choir sang several selections- Tho honorary pall bearers were Messrs.

Beitzel, Kensler, Bennett, Mattock, Sons-worth and J. C. Eckels, of town. The remains were taken to where interment will be made, leaving on the 0 o'clock train. Will Meet Thnrsday Evening.

The Young People's Association of the First Reformed Church will meet on Thursday evening, March 16, at the home of J. C. Riley, West North street. Wednesday evening of this week Co. will be inspected by Brigade Inspector William P.

CUfrk. CASTOR I A Jor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SWEET PEAS AND NASTURTIUMS, NEW CROP SEEDS. Bobbins' Greenhouses. BOTH 'PHONES.

ml Horn meet cnts, does much better. Anybody can use Cockran Alcock, High Water. The recent thaw has raised the water at Cave Hill dam considerably. Water is pouring over the new dam in an unbroken sheet from end to end, making a very beautiful sight. The ice is off in places and is covered with water in other portions.

The water is so high that the cave is completely submerged. Home From Philadelphia. J. S. D.

Eisenhower, formerly of Em-nck's Pharmacy, is home from Philadelphia where he is attending Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The school has closed for this session. Get out the baby buggy and use "Lavalac." Real Estate Troubles. Heal Estate Broker R. E.

Shearer on Saturday sold the A. N. Stecher property, located on the corner of Pitt and Walnut streets, to Mr. Joseph Lockman-Consideration private. Mr.

Lockman- is the senior member of the firm of Lock-man proprietors of the Carlisle ribbon factory. It is reported that Mr. A. N. Stecher will shortly erect a handsome residence on the lot on South Hanover street, purchased by him several years ago.

Mr. Shearer also sold No. 67 East Penn street to Mrs. Elizabeth Alsbaugh. Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given by the pupils of Hoerner's school on Thursday evening, March 10th. Exercises to begin at 7.30. No waiting. Should the evening be unfavorable it will he held oil Friday evening. Admission 10 cents.

Proceeds for a good cause. Come and help us. M. L. Bl'rgett, Teacher.

Don't banish that old chair to the attic, use "Lavalac." Daily Tests. Beginning with tomorrow Chief Fire Marshal Peters will test the fire alarm daily at 12.30 o'clock. Heretofore tests have been made monthly, but the system has Been in an unsatisfactory condition for some months. By daily tests it is hoped to locate the trouble. Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Minutes by Dr.

Agnew's Heart Cure. This remarkable preparation gives perfect relief in 30 minutes in all cases oi organic or sympathetic heart disease and speedily effects a cure. It is a magic remedy for palpitation, shortness of breath, smothering spells, pain in left side ami all symptoms for a diseased heart. It also strengthens the nerves and cures the stomach. 11 For sale by V.

H. Ritchey. Madame Kronold Sang. Madame Selma Kronold, the noted soprano, who sang at the Civic Club concert, Friday evening, also sang at last evening's service in St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

She Marie," the composition of Father he also presided at the organ. Don't fret if your carpets don't fit, use "Lavalac." Horn meets cuts, does much better For Bent. A largo and commodious store room Possession April 1, 1905. Inquire of M. K.

Brnbaker, Thudiom House, Carlisle, Pa. 12 1.