The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

BRIEF MENTION. HER EARNINGS IN FORTY YEARS. 51 dirts' Wanted. at the Bedford shoe factory, apply at once. ''The doom cf childhood's fancies dear Progress' march doth seal; For Santa Claus will come thl3 year Upon a safety wheel." the Evening Sentinel.

Hate you seen Zelgler, Wilson Co's. display of Aluminum cooking and novelties at 146 S. Hanover street What housekfr-r hn net trcrked over her cook-stove until her face kconie afamc, her head over-heated and her entire r-odi'y shenh exited? Here comes one of the superb features or the 0r 1 31. 4 3 1895 December. 1895 ft V-A fcl AT9y Tl Range It cooks and bakes with a minimum of fuel by reason of its scientific construction.

Its asbestos lininrs prevent the radiation of heat, keeping it inside to "do the work. One can open the oven door bare-handed when baking. Majestic women are ceo! headed women; a cool head means a healthy body. Su. Mo.

Tu. We. Fr. Sa. 12 3 J5(T JLO Tl 13 JL4 15 1G 17 1Q 19 20 2l 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 "SO "31 i MOON'S PHASES.

1:33 TTevj- in 1:30 tiyiiloon a.m. iiiooii J.U a. in. rl Quarter a 3 frusrr 34: a. Ml.

MORRIS AGENT, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. The Holiday Distribution OF Beautiful and Useful Goods is under full swing in our store. The Christmas present vou want to buy is surely here 1 -J cwiu tit a. xkijiiy sa Ulg pi 1UC. 1 1 it- TnrnF CI Til tV i Hats, Plush Caps, Fur Gloves, Kid Gloves, Fur Collars, Neckwear, Sweaters, Silk Initial handkerchiefs.linen Initial Handkerchiefs, White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, Men'sUmbrellas, Ladies Umbrellas, Collar and Cuff Boxes, LeatherDressingCases, Skating Caps, Silk Mufflers, Cashmere Mufflers, Plain, Satin Suspenders, EmbroideredSatin Suspenders, and many other articles that space will not permit us to mention.

Stambaugh i Smith, Cor. flain and Pitt Sis. i 1 RII.EY, CARLISLCPA. We HAVE IT! And a trial will convince you that or KgscXiqiuuI and Wild QlmvvY COUGIIDROPS will cure that hack- ing and troublesome coueb s.pnr UUI UljJb Apothecary, 133 North nanover NOTICE ciesirs to say to my friends thai 1 asi still in the insurance business sni feel that I can serve my patrons root than ever before I want to take this opportunity Vo warmly thank the friends who hava kindly insured with me in the past an3 respectfully request a contlnuanc cJ their patronage. I have commodious offices above tL new post office, one door west of my ol5 location, where I will be glad to see my old patrons acd any persons desiring new insurances la reliabla companies.

7ry Respectfully, IS. HHiElK. UMBRELLAS. New line of handles in natural wool with or without silver trimmings Also in celluloid or dres-den handles. A present suitable alike for lady or gentleman.

HErirwEARr New, neat, nobby. That describes our line of gentleman's neckwear at 25c and 50c. LIHENS Table cloths and napkins separate or in sets to match. Our goods are remirkable for fineness and purity of bleaching. TCFLS.

We have them in cotton, Union (cotton or linen) and all linen in all white and with colored borders from 5c to $1 50 each. TOILET ARTICLES. Perfumes in many fancy designs from 25c upward. Sachet powder only 5c a bottle. IE1 4 ay efWSe ef tfep Up W.

Still a Scarcity of Water. Although there has been sufficient rainfall to moisten the surface of the earth and benefit vegetation, yet there has not been enough to replenish the streams and springs and in parts of ths country there i3 serious want of water. Marriage cf a Dickinson Graduate. Cnarles Franklin Harper, a graduate of Dickinson college in the class of '93 was married at 1:30 yesterday afternoon to Miss Bertha Lewis. The ceremony was performed in the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church at Dover, Delaware.

No Work, No Eat. In the town of Hillsboro, Maryland, tramps are given a meal by the city if they first break rock for two hours.The citizens are expected not to give them food. If they won't do the work the police drive them out of the town. They have few tramp3. The Feast of Lights.

Yesterday evening the Feat of Chanukah was begun by special service in all the synagogues and the kindling of light9 in many Hebrew homes. It is known as the Feast of Dedication, or, as called by Josephu-, "The Feast of Lights," and is observ ed by Hebrews all over the woild. The festival commemorates the purification of the temple at Jerusalem and the rebuilding of ihe altar. Base Notes. The Hagerstown management claims that Lipp already rtgrets his bargain with Roanoke, and has written to that effect.

There is a division opinion as to the best time for the opening of the season. Some favor June 1st but others thick that if it is delayed that long the best players will go to other clubs. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS. The sheriff of Perry county is paid fifty cents perday for feeding prisoners. The project of a telephone to connect all the towns of county is being considered.

system Adams In attempting to put out a fire in a feather bed, caused by a spark from a stove pipe, Rev. John Steinberger, of Carroll township, Perry county was burn? so badly on Tuesday that his life is despaired of. It was decided at Newville that no more tramps should be given lodging in the lockup It was found practically impossible to execute the law and the town is ready for any suggestions. In 1889, M. Stove- bought the confectionary store of U.

F. Spielmen at Green castle, Spielman agreeing not to uo into business again in that plac, He broke his contract and Stover got $928 damages. The price paid for the the store was $1,600. The Great Talent of Miss Lighner. Miss S.

Clara Leighner, the talented dramatist, will give one of her lectures in the Sentinel opeia house to-night. Every gesture, every turn of her head, every loon and movement gave color to the picture she paints with her voice. She enters into the spirit of her theme with all the enthusiasm of an interne seems to lose her own iden tity after the firt iiues are spoken and becomes the living embodiment of the author's thought. She electrodes her hearers aad makes them her friends from the first, being possessed of a strong, clear, resonant voice, highly cultured and free from all affections, stnginess of manner. She treats the platform asherparlor.and the audience as her guests, her personal attractions are such as few ladiesare fortunate enough to possess.

With youth, beauty and indisputable genius cn her side she wins immediate and enthusiastic recognition. Children between the age of 10 and 14 admission 10 cents, chil-eren under 10 accompanied by parents admitted free. Chart at Monyer's confectionery store. For well berried holly wreaths see Jese Robbins, 372 W. Louther St.

1895. Astonishing drives in handkerchiefs in either linen, silk or cambric, scalloped and embroidered or hemstitched as you like. Christmas Is almost here We have been making great preparations and we this to be 2 the highest notch of handker- chief retailing that we have yet 1 seen. Some snappy bargains in (1 towels and table linens await jj your coming. '1 Ladies' real kid gloves in four large pearl buttons or with Foster lacing hooks, all new shades, only $1.00 per pair.

Two special lots of tan and brown kids at 63 and 75e. Heavy, hard twisted blue and black storm serges 49 inches, everywhere 75c, our price 60c. LITTLE'S, IaS ifortli nanover St. Carlisle, Pa. Astrakhan, Fur Beavers, all the latest shades at very The fine driving horse of Dr Allen was chloroformed on Monday night, it being found that it could not recover.

Fifty thousand dollars worth ofstock of the Geiser company was sold at Waynesboro on Monday at SS5 per share. The store room in the Y. M. C. A.

building is being fitted up for the use of T'linium Bro5. TL13 new trolley car was brought up and stortd in the car barn last night. The monthly Y. M. C.

A. musicale will be given on Saturday night. The Salvation Army will hold farewell services in the opera house oa Sunday evening. The piano for the Glee Club concert will b2 furnished by Minium Bros. A Gatling gun hs been exhibited at Washington which is operated by an electric motor, and which fires 18,00 shots a minute.

The sample ot the Gamewell fire a'arm system was tested last evening in Goodwill hall. Fillroore Maust, W. A. Kramer and George E.Mills the committee appointed by the court to investigate the county medical record began their work yesterday. Chambersbu'g has prepared by laws for the C.

V. leaguo to-day aud seem to be taking a general proprietary in terest. The Kntehts of Pythias of Carlisle will pay a fraternal visit to the Me-chanicsburg lodge to-night. Christmas and New Year Rates via Cumber land Vaiieyand Pennsylvania Railroads. For the Christmas and New Year holidays the Cumberland Valley Railroad mpany will sell excursion tickets between stations on it's own line and to points on the Pennj lvania System east of and including PMs-burg and Erie and west of Elizabeth and Sea Girt, N.

at reduced rates. Tickets to be sold and good going December 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 31, 1S95, and January 1, 189f3, and will be good for return passage until January 7th, 1896, inclusive. China to be Sold in St. John's Parish House. Cream pitcher and sugar bowL Copeland china (2 piecss) Chinese tea-pots (3 designs) Flower shaped coffee cups, Ranie Ruis, Dresden candlesticks, Wedeewood game plates, Chinese pin-cushions, 60 cts 25 35 25 40 20 10 Tobacco jars, $1 00 and 50 50 Tea caddi Majolica placqucs, Dresden shoes (per pair) Hours Open from 2 uc til 5 day and Friday afternoon.

10 30 Thurs- Colored lubilee Singers. By invitation a band of colored jubilee siugers of West street A. M. E. Zion church will, give a big concert to-morrow evening in the school-house at Balfour, near Middlesex.

These strange slave songs, so full of pathos and sweetness, will never lose their hold on the masses. Admission 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Will be at the Opera' House. It has been decided to give" the opera Priscilla Wednesday and Thursday h3Xt. at the opera house instead of at the armory hall.

Rebearsel to-night 7 to 8 will be conducted by Mr. Macom-ber who arrives to-day. Is tha rcunicn cf Ihs TYcrdcrf ul Cnrco by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That is Why the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are Cukes. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla cures the severest coses cf Scrofula, Salt Eheura and other biood diseases.

That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives energy in place of exhaustion. That is Why the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla have increased year after year, until now it requires the largest Laboratory in the world. That is "Why Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Prepared by C. I.

Hood Lowell, Masa. gl. l-tnA, act harmoniously with llOOa FlllS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c. We make our own mince meat, and know what goes in it at Pague's.

MlfKH. KAST, ARCHITECTS. Plans and specifications made for all kinds of buildings, (with superintendence if desired.) The patronage of those Intending to build is requested. Plans for farm buildings at special low rates Office: 219 Market HarrlsbarK, Opposite the Court House. Original walnut candy at Fackler's.

Nine Months in Bed Cured in 24 Ecuis, J. T. Blackmore, of Ilaller Black-more, Pittsburg, says: "A short time since I produced a bottle of Mystic cure It got me out of the house in twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with rheumatism nine months ago and the Mystic cure is the only medicine that did me any good, I had five of the best physicians in the city, but I received very little relief from them, I know the Mystic cure to be what it is represented snd take pleasure in recommending it to other poor sufferers. Sold by John E.

Sipe, druggist, 1 E. Main street, FOR SALE. FOU SALE. A few shares of Lindner Shoe Co's. Stock.

C. M. Liggett. Ileal Estate Fire Insurance Agent. S7-dtf.

.4 Kersey's and Melton's in low prices. Fi CARLISLE, IA. Hi In A Pathetic Story That Should Contain a Moral for Many. The New York Times in a recent issue tells the following pathstic story which it says is true "She was a tall, spare woman, sallow of coloring, lusterlesa of eye, with stooping shoulders and hard, gnarled hands. For forty years she had been the wife of the man who sat beside her in the lawyer's office, and these forty years had been spent in the hard manual labor the perennial baking and brewitig, the almost ceaseless round of toil that belongs to the lit of farmers' wives.

"Their joint home had been a small acreage of laud in western Pennsylvania, which had been hardly reclaimed from the wilderness, but which now, in the light of forne recent coal findings, had become a valuable and salable property. It was to execute such a deed of sale that the two had come to the attorney's office, and they wait ed passively and quietly while the lawyer's clerks prepared it. 'Presently it was ready, and, true to the customs of their married life, it was 'father' who first took the pen, and, with much labor and pains, produced his signature. "Then 'mother' wa3 asked to put her name on the proper line, and a place was made for her at the office desk. But she did not move.

Her hadds fumbled nervously and she cleared her throat of some choking emotion. "Before I sign that she said, and her voice grew steady and firm, 'I want to know what my share's to be. I've worked as hard as father all these years on the farm, and I've pinched and managed and earned whatever's to be paid for it, as much as he, and I want a set sum that's all mine and that I can hold in my own hands and have belong to me "Husband and lawyer were both amazed at this outburst, but her ma i-ner indicated so much resolution behind it that the legal man proposed at once not to combat her, but to accede to her request. In a "conciliatory speech he acknowledged the reasonableness of her demand, and wished to know what she would consider a fair estimate of her share, her husband dazed and speechless at this most unexpected turn of affairs. "The woman did not hesitate.

"I thought of that she said. It's been forty years, a good forty years, for we took the farm in the fall, and this is spring, and it seems to me (her voice broke a little at this critical moment) 'it seems to she repeated, 'as if I'd ought to have $20. 'Which is a true story of a recent happening." Officers Installed. N. II.

Pinkey Lodge No. 06 F. A. M. installed the following officers last night Samuel A Jordan.

Mercer Thompson John Brown. Simon Weaver. Wm Jackson. Sec James Beals. Treas Wm Jackson.

John Austin. Calvin Shirman. Chap Andrew Beals. Tyler Edward Newman. Lodge Wednesday evening in North street Hall.

The Novelty Works Building Leased. Christian Obermiller has rented the building formerly used as the novelty works and will open an establishment for the furnishing of leather and dealing in hides. Mr. Obermiller is an experienced tanner and was formerly one of the partners in the Carlisle Springs tannery which burned down some time ago. ne expects to have the new establishment in operation about the first of January.

Elected Officers. At a business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Lutheran church, held last night, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing six months: President Miss Lizzie Shearer. Vice Pres. John Harris. Sec.

Miss Bertha Jackson. Treas. Chas. E. Albert.

Funeral of Henry Bowman. The funeral of nenry Bowman who was killed near Churchtown by a falling tree was held yesterday morning. Interment was made in the Church-town cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. H.

H. Greenebaum, T. E. McCar-dell and Eobt. McL.

Smith are the delegates on the part of the Hagers-town Association to the C. V. League meeting. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense cf smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them.

Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.

J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Cirsoid by druggists; price 75c. per bottle.

An endless variety of tree ornaments very cheap at Pague's. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Some special offers will be made in HOSIERY to-morrow, Saturday, that will pay the trade to examine before looking elsewhere. One lot CINCINNATI CASTILE SOAP sold elsewhere at 3c, our price 2c. a cake.

BORLAND'S, 40 SOUTH HANOVEIl ST. The Banner is Unfurled. This evenfng beneath the stars and stripes Miss S. Clara Leighner will give her grand entertainment in Sentinel opera house. Christmas Presents.

The Yule Tyde Fair is open this afternooa in St. John's parish house. The ladies are offering some dainty articles at low prices. In the Wrong Place. "Are they perennial bloomers he asked of the pretty florist as he selected some floweriDg plants.

"Sir!" she said indignantly, "this is no bicycle shop!" And it took him some time to explain matters. Rehearsed Their Play. Among the passengers of the Cum-brae wrecked yesterday, were the members of a provincial theatrical company who were going to Birkenhead to perform the play "Saved from the Sea." Death cf Samuel S. Whorley Samuel S. Whorley, formerly of Carlisle, died suddenly at his home at York yesterday morning of heart failure, aged about 31 years, ne was in the employ of the Singer ewing Machine company and was a popular salesman.

He had been at his place of business on Tuesday and vsas taken suddenly ill durinsr the night. He is survived by a wife and two children. The deceased wa3 a son of Jacob Whorley of this place. The body will be brought here and the funeral held to-morrow. Jesse G.

Thompson Pest Officers. Jesse G. Thompson post No. 440, G. A.

R. have elected the following offi. cers to serve for the year 1896 Post commander, Noah Pinkney; senior vice commander, W. II. Harrison junior vice commander, Chas.

H. Howard; adjutant, Reuben Green; Quartermaster, Wm. II. Wcodburn surgeon, John Lane; chaplain, Alfred Rumes; officer of the day, Robert Stevenson: officer of the guard, George H. Washington S.

Abraham Parker quartermaster Small wood; representatives, Jamfs Kunkleton: alternate J. W. Davis; trustees, Wm. C. Chapman.

Henry Williams, Wm. J. Jackson. MECHANSCSBURG LETTER The Presence of "Fire Bug3" Suspected News of the Holiday Season. Meciianicsburg, Dec.

11. Capt. C. C. Mullen received word yesterday of the death of his son Charles which occurred yesterday in New York City, where he held a civil service po-it'on.

The cause of death was typhoid fever. He was aged 27 years. The cash store, in charge of J. Givler, corner Main anil Market streets, will in the near future be removed to Carlisle. It is now generally believed that the fire of last Sunday morning was caused by fire bugs.

The Home Missionary societies of several of churches are preparing boxes to send to needy churches in the south and in the far west. The getting of horses for our fire engine is being very strongly urged, and is certainly a very commendable move. In a recent letter to friends here, J. P. Kast, of Bellevue, says corn is very plenty there this year, acd is selling at 12 cents per bushel.

Mr. Kast is a native of Silver Spring township, this county. The tide of Christmas shopping from this place to Harrisburg has already begun. Our merchants are inclined to complain about this, but they have no reason to. So long as our home people are not employed here, but are obliged to earn a living out of town they should not be found fault with for going out of town to trade.

The students of Irving college will give their second musical of this year on the evening of the 16th inst. The revival services in the M. E. church are still in progress. There have been a number of conversions and several additions to the church.

Our chief burgess, Dr. Robert Long, is still in Philadelphia where he has gone to take a special course on the treatment of diseases of the eye and ear. Mr. Willis Jacobs, teacher of one of our grammar schools, has moved from Locust street to W. Main street, to the house recently vacated by r.

Wilbur Eberly who moved to York. Mrs. Mary Klster left this week for Milroy, where she will spend the winter with her neices the Misses McCur-trie and Graeff. Buy a beautiful plant as a present for some friend at Xmas. Order it early and so make sure of getting a good one.

I will gladly keep it until needed. Jesse Bobbins. Nervous women will find relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it enriches the blood and thus strengthens the nerves. Bear in Mind we are Closing-Out Entirely. Notwithstanding our goods have been rapidly going out since our announcement of closing out, still we have an innENSE STOCK which will be sold at ASTOUNDING-LY LOW PRICES.Aren't you in need of a dinner, tea, toilet, or water set or any piece for filling out a set WE HAVE YIII2II Either in whole or broken sets also a large stock of 'lATSf-TE11NS, (i LABS A K.

CROCKERY, These goods must and will be sold regardless of cost. It will be to your interest to call and examine our stock and learn our prices. Beidler Logan. Cor. South and Pitt Carlisle, Pa J.

E. Pague is selling lamps at cost, to close out line. dll-2w Fackler's peanut brittle leads the market. Bobert P. Brown and Miss Kate daughter of r.

S. nandsheware to be married at 6 o'clock this evening at the bride's tome. Will Proven. Th last will and testament of Sarah Biar, ate of Shiremanstown was to day loyally proven and letters testa mentary issued to Martin Beit. f.Salicious Mischief.

Lovi, alias "Pud" Boss, colored, wag committed to jail yesterday by Justice J. Georgo the charge of surety cf the peace and malicious mischief, preferred by Elmer Minnicb. Mionich swears that Ross kicked down the door of his house, broke the windows in and made his housekeeper drunk. 'Cameron's" Bargain day every Wednesday and Satuiday for this month. Hats, pianos, sewing machines, and organs at 16 Wett Main street.

PERSONAL. John Mitchell the South Hanover street tea man is rejoicing over the arrival of a little girl at his home. John Craighead was out sleighing last night. E. B.

and A. n. Trough, of Mendon, Nebraska, were in Carlisle this morning. They expect to remain east until about the first of January. J.

Kaufman, of New Cumbeilacd was among yesterday 's visitors to Carlisle. Mrs. Ab.ier R. Wert, of North College street, visited narrisburg yesterday. Mrs.

Miles Jacobs and children, of South Penn Junction, are visiting their New Kingston friends. Mr. Amos Rumberger, of Waynesboro, is visiting his old Carlisle friends, ne publishes a card elsewhere in this paper in reference to the sale of his cough medicine. For Sale or Rent. A Knabe piano, for rent or sale cheap, a 17 Hanover street.

dfcl2 3wd The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a prominent lumberman of Hartwick.N. Y-, was sick with rheumatism for rive months. In speaking of it, Mr.

Robinson Pain Balm is the only thing that gavefher any rest from nain. Fnr t-hA ip-lipf nf nnin it. cannot be beat." Many very bad cases or rneumatism nave been cured by it. For sale at 50 cents a bottle at Horn's drugstore. REJTilNG'S.

We have filled our West store window with beautiful articie3 suitable for Christmas presents selected from our large stocK regardless of prices, and commencing to-morrow, Tuesday will sell any article exhibited in said window at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR. This sale will last until Dec. 14th only The regular selling prices of the articles exhibited range from from $1.50 to $3.00 and in some instances as high as $0 00. If you wish i obtain from fvo to three dollars worth for only one dollar take this extraordinary dollar fad. N.

B. No coupons will be accepted for goods bought from our West window, but on all other goods bought in our store one coupon will be accepted as 25 cents cash with every dollar purchased at IS EAST MAIN SXK.EI2T. Fackler tas experience, give credit where it is due. If you want a nicd ChrioLmas present look at J. E.

Pague's assortment, he is selling cheap. There is always a great demacd for good fresii cut flowers at Xmas. Order early and avoid disappointment. Jesse Robbins. One Minute Cough Cure is a popular remedy for croup.

Safe for children and adults. For sale at norn's drug store. For Dyspepsia And Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by V.

n. R' chey Try the white satin at Fackler's. Buy your ornaments for that Xmas tree at Pague's and save money. De Witt's Little Early Risers for biliousness, indigestion, constipation. A email pill, a prompt cure.

For sale at Horn's drug store 1 1 I fi Enabe, Shaw, Vose, Pease, AND14 OTHER MAKES. No matter what price you wish to pay. If you want a new piano at $175 or up to $1500 Whether cond hand at $25 or $150 cash or payments. We take in exchange old pianos and organs. No matter what you want in the way of piano or organ, you will save money by inspecting our stock the largest in Central Penn.

Strictly reliable information given. We sell what we guarantee and guarantee what we sell. Sole Knabe representatives, -the Standard of the werld. YOHN 37 MARKET IIARUISBVRG. liar Sale CHENILLE COVERS Make a handsome contribution to the week's list of beautiful things for the holidays at specially low prices.

1 yd square at only 453 -Tr- 75c 2 $1.75 BLANKETS. There ere no goods in this store on which you can more snrely count for sterling service. You do yourself Ian injustice if you fail to compare our Roods and prices with what you Snd elsewhere. HANDKERCHIEFS. Exquisite and elegant a-'i ds that soon get frayed with Yet no better word describe the daiu.ina-oS of these goods.

Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c. Special lines at 10c and 12jc. KID GLOVES. Ladies' Kid Gloves in black, tan, slate and brown at 75c, $100 and 81.95. THURSDAY EVENING, DEC.

12, 1895. The small boy with the level head. Now joins on speculation, The Sunday-school that owns a tree; And sweet anticipation Leads him to work with awful zest, And wears his best apparel, "Without a murmer practicing The latest Christmas carol. Council meets to-night in monthly session. The meeting will be a very-important one.

The 'Children's Friend'- will meet with Mrs. Cboate on Friday, Dec. 13th, at 2 o'clock. Two hot houses, the property of John E. Dewalt, of North Middletown township, took fire from the furnace on Tuesday night and were burned down.

Because he owned the house in which his father kept a saloon Georgo Champion, aged 10, of Gas City, Ind-, locked the door and stopped the business. A New Store. Win. Brought and Simon Brubaker have opened a wholesale and retail green grocery and fruit store on West "North street. The Dickinson Concert.

The first concert of the glee club and orchestra of Dickinson college will be given in Bosler Hall to-morrow night. The orchestra has been brought to a high state of proficiency and the glee club under the training of Prof. Bland has made remarkable progress. Lost Her Nerve. During a fire in York on Monday night, an alarm was raised in the express building.

A lady who was in the building with her little child grabbed up a big book and fled to the street the little one to take care uf itself. Grand Entertainment. The ladies of the Auxiliary and trustees of the Pomfret street A. M. E.

church will hold an entertainment at Armory hall this evening. There will be a grand promenade at 9 o'clocic. The Keystone band of Harrisburg will be present. Admission 25 cents. All come.

More Blue Laws. The Valley Spirit announces that hereafter persona on the -streets of Chambersburg at a late hour will have to make a satisfactory explanation to the policemen. The object is to prevent burglaries. It is not stated whether "None of your business" would be a satisfactory explanation to the borough officers. "Here's to Dickinson College." Here's to Dickinson College Drlnk'er down, drlnk'er down, Sound her glorous praises Over town, over town For she's got an organization That is worth your speculation Go to hear its celebration Drink'er dovn, down, down.

She's got a flue Glee Club Take'erln, take'r In, She's got an orchestration That's not thin, that's not thin, Reserved seats are fifty cents But you see that's no expense For her concert is immense Take'er In, in, in. I. ii. League Meeting at Chambersburg. The representatives of the clubs to be included in the Cumberland Valley league met to-day at Chambersburg.

Before the meeting a movement had been started to have the offices of president, secretary and treasurer combined and to secure for that place a man not connected with any club. A meeting of the Carlisle association was held last night. Various matters of business were discussed and O. F. Connelly, Millard F.

Thompson and Fisk Goodyear selected as delegates to the meeting. Banner cough drops at Fackler's. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111,, writes that he had la severe pain in his back and also that his bladder was effected.

lie tried so many so called kidney cures but without any good results. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove out state ment. Price 50c.

and $1.00. At Horn's drug Btore. The cutest thin in the way of an UflBRELLA is to be 6een at RURSK'S, CALL AND SEE IT. NECKTIES, COLLARS Cuffs UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, SUSPENDERS GLOVES, HATS. 10 W.

MAIN ST. AT XJkTV EBSTICK'S. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES OLP E3 COMB S'SJU TH IMI. THE SEVEN REASONS You have all probably heard of the seven wonders of the world. In history they vstand as wonderful as do FisselV SEVEN REASONS to the buyers of COATS and CAPES.

THE SEVEN REASONS why you should buy our Coate and Capes of me are explained as lollows: 1st. Because coat buying to please the masses is an art Come and see our COATS AND CAPES, tell us if we poS sess that art. 2. Because we have the substantial everyday lyind, the in between and the luxurious. 3.

Our. long experience is a guarantee that we are up to date both in material and fit of ourCOATS and CAPES. 4. Because we have experienced fitters. 5.

We have a daylight store, our COAT and CAPE department is in the lightest part of our store. 6. Because our expences are light and we can give you the best values. 7. Because big stores must make big profits.

The satisfaction of our patrons who after inspecting our competitor's coats and capes return to us to bu is surely a guarantee that we not only have the BEST coats and capes for the least money, but also the best fitting arments at THE TAILOR, 27 HIGH SX. FisseFs NORTH HANOVER STREET..