The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

HORN CLARKE. MECHANICSBURG'S LATEST. ilKES OF LONDON. The Evening Sentinel MISSIONARY WOMEN. INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE AFTERNOON AN3 EVENING SESSIONS.

Imperial Dry Goods lnc." PRANK'S Alt Hats Trimmed" Free of SpingSales 1903 4 Notices under this head will be Inserted free of charge, provided the hills are printed) at this office. All others will be charged $1.60. FEBRCAKV, On Tuesday. February J4. WB, F.

M. Host, will sell In Silwr fprlng mile south of New Kingston station. 3 mile from Me-. chankcsKuftf. on the John host farm, horsm, mulen.

rattle, registered I'oland China hogs, farming Implements and household and kitchen furniture. Everything will lie sold as I am moving west. Abram Brennemi. MARCH. On Tuesday.

March ions, J.wph A. Stuart. Executor, will sell In I-ower Dii-klnson twpu on the York road, on the Weakly farm. ho- wes. cattle, bogs and farming implements.

Hemmlnger. auct. On Thursday, March 5, lOOTS. Oeorgn W. naya will sell in Venn I mile west of dtwc House, on'll Walnut.

Koad. on the Noata Kutx farm, horses mules, cattle, hogs ud farming rmpiements. Joseph Miller, auct. On Thursday, Man-h S. IfWCl.

Mrs. Catharine Keial will sell Ln North Middletiwi townhl. four miles north of Carlisle, on Waggoner's Uap road, near Weta I blacksmith shop, horses, cattle, hogs and farming tmple- ments; Also household and kitchen furniture. Jacob HemiUnger. Aucu On Friday, March 6.

Vm M. C. Tritt will wll in West Ponnslmrn townsiiip, horww. rattle, fiirming lrnpletnents mid sum household articles. will be sold, as I Intend to quit farming.

Geo Fry. Auct I riday Murcl, .1. hoi, Mr. I.aura Haas will Bell In t-ilver spring township, miles w-st or near Anderson's school lmue. burses, cal tle hogs and farming Im-plt nifn also a lot of household goods.

lierman Iievlmu nuct. Al2 THE MAN WHO BEAT MORGAN AT HIS OWN GAME. 9 Dow. n' Ha' His a Broker's Clerk to Become Power In the Ki-nanctal WorM HU First Bailieti -v i i- I jv The man who has beaten the great Morgan at his own game that of consolidating and financing big transportation lines is entitled to distinction. This man is Charles Tyson Yerkes.

For some months there has been waged in the British metropolis a gigantic contest for, the control of the Loudon or underground system of transportation, involving investments of something like $200,000,000. The contestants were two Americans, J. r. Morgan, the most famous, and C. T.

Yerkes, the most daring, financier in tho world, each leading an army of lawyers, engineers and railroad and electric experts. The story of the contest Is a long one, involving many shrewd and tr.r-reaching financial and political maneuvers and Intrigues, but the end came at last, and the -powerful and hitherto supposed unconquerable king of Wall street found himself vanquished by his daring and resourceful rival. In all tne world of finance there has been no career more spectacular than that of Yerkes. was born with a talent for speculation, and his ability was only exceeded by his desire. It is said that when be was only ten yenrs old he -wandered away from bis father's middle class home in Philadelphia one day and strolled down among the docks.

In an obscure cross street a sheriff's sale was in progress. A little soapmaker had failed in business and was paying the penalty of bis bad management cr misfortune. Little Yerkes stopped and looked on. The bidding was Fpiritless. Finally 17 was offered for all the soapmaker's small stock.

It seemed to young Yerkes that there was a lot of soap there to be sold for $17, ko he bid $18. At this figure the soap was sold to him. Re had no money, -but he induced the auctioneer to wait until be could run home. Rushing into his father's shop, he said: "Father, I want $18." "What fpr, my sojT' "I don't to tell you Just yet; if youjivlll lend me $18 I will return 1t to you' tomorrow." Finally Yerkes senior consented to this arrangement, and the boy ran out I 4 CHARLES T. TEKKE3.

with the precious. $1S clasped tightly in his ha Mil. lie paid for his soup and hired an expressman to drive him aromil with it to various grocery stores, to which he sold it lu small qumitiixM. lie paid the expressman aud the following day gave the $18 hack to his father. this was ow he had $31 left as the net profits of-the transaction.

It was, however. In Chicago and In later yenrs that Yerkes acquired fame and fortune as a daring and successful operator of great financial enterprises. Almost Immediately upon his entry into the speculative arena there in 1872 Mr. Yerkes was remarkably successful, and. like Midas, everything he touched turned to gold.

Mr. Yerkes is now fifty-five years of age and Is many times over a millionaire. He became a financial power In the intcrocean metroitolls, but the second largest city on this continent did Hot appear to Ite large enough for the scope of his activities. Some years ago he( went to New York, where he built on Fifth avenue one of the most magnificent residences In that row of modern palaces, of. mnltf millionaires and erected la' Greenwood cemetery tho most massive tomb In where will rest his ashes when his meteoric career is ended.

In late years Mr. Yerkes. with bis wife, has sprat a greater part of his time In jKiigland and has from time to time kept I.omlon guessing as to his movements in the financial world -until now he becomes master of Loudon's underground railroads, with franchises for their ejtensiou into a vast system, completely ramifying the great city. One of the peculiar characteristics of the man, that of coolness and self possession in whatever emergency." was Illustrated upon the occasion of the failure for many millions of tho Moore Bros, and the collapse of the great Diamond Match in 189V When the loss of his fortune seemed imminent and, it was believed, many powerful interests sought bis ruin, Mr. Yerkes entered a room In the house of the late Philip D.

Armour, in which were gathered all the bankers of Chicago, with the remark, This is the largest collection of straw hats I ever saw at a funeral." You will find bargains at the First Lutheran sale. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth" fails te show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life pills. They cut of! maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age.

Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever. Constipation all yield to this perfect Pillv 25c at W. Horn's Drug Store. Our $20 Oyercoat in the long, full style, j. certainly is a "trade winner for us.

Let -us make you one. W.O.Weidler Son; Tailors Jrr A CHANGES IN REAL ESTATE OWNERSHIP, Death of rYilliam Defrehn Peronal Items and Other News. Mechantcsevkh, Nov. 6. The funeral of Charles E.

ReigeJ, which was private, was held this morning from his late home. Services were conducted by Rev. J. DJ Dunning D. of the Methodist church, interment was made in Chetniit Hill ceme-tary.

Funeral Director Titzel had charge of the funeral. This afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Catharine Henry, wife of William Henry, was held from ber late home, on W. Locust street and was largely attended. Services were conducted by pastor of Rev.

I. S. Shoop, of the Church of God, who was assisted by Dr. Dunning, of the M. K.

church. Interment was made In Me-chanic-iburg cemetery. Funeral Director Titzel had charge of the faneral The funeral of Dr. Austin C. Eberly will be held tomorrow morning from the home of his parents, Mr.

aud Mrs. A. O. Eberly, W. Main street.

There has been considerable changing of ownership of property and changes in residence in town recently, hut the quickest purchase and occupancy was that which twk place this week. The residence W. Main street recently vacated by Prof. Birch, the property of Joseph Best, was sold by Mr. Best on Tuesday 1 Geraldus T.

Hartman, and Mr. Ksrlmau and family moved from Portland street into the house yesterday. The sum paid was This evening the Mite -oiety of the Methodist church will hold a social at the home of Mr. aud II. Ege, WAMain street.

Robert Defrehn received word yesterday morning of the sudden death of his father, William DefreLn, which had taken place -that morning at his home in Johnstown. Y.r. Defrehn left at once for Johustow n. John H. Brenneman has received an appointment to a good in the office of the Lehigh Vai'ey R.

R. at Faston. Mrs. John Hoover and daughter, Miss Mary Hoover, of Carlisle, were visitors to this place yesterday. Mrs.

Emma Rhinehart is visiting her son, William Rhineliart, and hi8 family, in Greensburg. George Paul, Philadelphia, aud Wm. Russel, of Steelton, were the guests yesterday of 8. G. Cockl.in, 8.

York street. Mrs. Susan Trestle is vi-itiug her son-in-law, Rev. 8. N.

Moyer, and family, at the U. B. parsonage. Mrs. John Prowell, of Cumberland, and Mrs.

Henry Rudy, Brad-dock, Mere the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Prowell, 'W.

Main street, Mrs. Wm. Trostle, of Williams mill, visited relatives in this yesterday Miss Anna ReifT, of New Cumberland, is visiting Mrs. Saliie Miller, W. Keller street.

IN RAILROAD CIRCi.ES. B. O. R. R.

official, Fitzgerald and Foley, were over the V. R. R. Tuesday and with them C. V.

R. R. Vice-president Kennedy, H. A. Rogue and Gen.

Boyd. It is the impression that the double tracking will have to be pushed and the rock cut near Ha-gerstown enlarged to 3 While making a flying switch at 71 mile siding, just beyond Maugans" ville, Tuesday afternoon, a C. V. freight car tried to run on both tracks at once and got crosswise. The wreck crew of the company with engine 34 straightened things out.

The C. V. R. R. has P.

R. R. engine 58 now pulling freight ovtr the line. Most of the westbound V. freights are run double-headed in order to get the extra engines back to Martinsburg to haul coal.

Empire Officers Elected. Regular meeting of the Empire Hook and Ladder company was held Oct. 30th. The following oincera were elected aud installed to serve one year: President Frauk Strock. Vice President George Williamson.

Secretary Edgar Brubaker. Treasurer J. Edward Baniitz. Foreman Herman Martin. Directors Harry Hildetrandt, Wil bur Gutshall, George Mauk, George Garber, Reubeu Corman.

Jauitor Charles Swiler. K. of P's. Visit to HarrisOurg. On November 19th, True Friends' lodge No.

66 K. of P. will visit John Harris lodge of Harrisbnrg.1 to see the amplified third degree conferred upon 40 candidates. Notice. The ladies of the Pomfret Street A M.

church will give a supper at Assembly Hall for the oenefit of a rally that comes off on Sunday, Nov. 16th. Come aud aid lis. Admission 0 cents. J.

B. Warner. 2td Pastor. When you wake up wuh a bad taste in your mouth go at once to Horn's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver One or two dose? will make you well. They also cure biliousness sick headache and constipation.

Horn's drug store. THIS WAY! Wrhen you buy a made-to-order suit you are sure that the goods have been thoroughly shrunk, ell sewed and up-to-date in every particular. See our Window Display. THE TAILOR, 27 W. "Main Carlisle Three Masked Men Blow Open Abratn Stanley's Safe at Leesburg.

ABOUT $500.00 AND EIGHT WATCHES WERE STOLEN. THE CULPRITS ESCAPE AND THE AGED VICTIM RELEASES HIMSELF. Rascais Had Revolvers and Razors in Hand. EOPLE residing in Leesburg and vicinity were surprised this morning that robbers had visit- ed their peacefu 1 little village, and had committed an outrageous as- 1 1 il HI i-'l i r. i Mill i -2Vj known citizen besides robbing him.

AbramStamey, aged about 70, keeps a store in Leee-burg and resides alone, a three story brick house, his room being above the store Between three and four o'clock this morning he found himself confronted by three masked men, who stood at his bedside, each havine a revolver and a razor. When the aged victim attempted to make outcry, he was struck in the face, and his hands were tied behind his back. The wretches tied his feet to the bed, while they ran sacked the bureau drawers. They then went to the store below, and boring a hole in the safe, loaded it with dynamite and "blew It up," securing about $-500 in money besides eight watches. After the rascals had ceased their nefarious operations Mr.

Stamey managed to free himself and upon going to the window he called for help. He could not call prior to this, because the robLers had gagged His earls were heard at the Brinkerhoff resi dence, and in a few moments he told his story of robbery aud abuse. To day Mr. Stamey sutlers much from the shock and his face is badly bruised. There is no clue as to the identity of the perpetrators or the crime; howbeit, suspicious characters have been lurking in the neighborhood.

Former Carlisler Wedded af Gettysburg. The Gettysburg Sentinel says Dr. Nathan Smilie, of Burlington, and Miss Bertha Wenk, of Carlisle, ere married at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry Cashman, on West Middle street, Monday morning by Rev. V.

T. Rue, in the presence of the friends and immediate relatives of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Maude Cashman, a niece, aud P. W. Wenk, her brother, acted as best man.

The wedding march was played by Mrs. V. T. Rue, and after the cere mony an elaborate dinner followed, the happy pair leaving on the Read ing train for Burlington, where they will reside. Miss Wenk formerly resided in Carlisle, where her mother anJ brother now reside.

A Narrow Escape. Saturday afternoon, while Mrs. W. II. Zearing, of Shiremanstown, was looking out of ber kitchen window, some unknown hunter discharged a gun and the shot struck the window, breaking a number of panes of glass on both sides of theone through which she was looking.

Drummed Out of Town. ML Holly Echo. A patent medicine fakir appeared on our streets Monday evening. By misrepresentations he obtained money from several of our He was compelled to refund it, and was driven unceremoniously out of town by an angry mob. Mr.

Bricker Home. Benjamin Bricker, who was hurt se riously in the recent trolley wreck was yesterday taken to his home in Boil ing Springs. Members Take Notice. The hour for evening service in St Paul Lutheran church, of Carlisle, has been changed from 7:30 to 7 p. m.

and the C. E. society from 650 to 6 p. by order of the council. Pensions.

David B. Wetherbee, Centerville, $17 Reuben Gross, West Fairview, $10. For a Bad Cold. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale at Horn's drug store.

One Minute Cough Cure Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, BronchitLs, WThooping cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, La Grippe and all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Muncie, and contracted a severe cold and cough. failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure.

The first bottle brought me relief; several cured me. vl am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws out the in-flamaticn, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. Horn's Drug Store.

WOOD FOR SALE Wedding of Laura M. Horn and William C. Clarke Last Evening. One of the most beautiful and attractive marriage ceremonies of the season, took place last evening in Allison Me morial Methodist Episcopal when Miss Mary. Horn, the daughter of Dr.

and and Mrs. W. F. Horn of Main street, was joined in the bonds of wedlock to William C. Clarke, of Philadelphia.

The occasion was one of those, in which the whole of Carlisle's, best society turns out to do homage, and pay the tribute of their presence, at the departure of one of its brightest and most charming members, and was marked, not only by the beauty of the bride, and magnificence of the garments of the weddidg party, but also for the richness and splendor of the gowns worn by those who came to witness the ceremony. The large audience room of the church was crowded with the invited guests, when the organ, guided by the masterly hand of George Bixler, pealed forth the inspiring and thrilling notes of the Lohengrin wedding march, and the wedding party moved toward the altar. The ushers preceded, followed by the maid of honor, the bride's sister, Miss Helen R. Horn, who was a perfect picture of loveliness in her handsome gown of white silk mull and lace over rose pink taffeta and carrying a bouquet of La France roses, after whom, leaning on the arm of her father, came the bride, who clothed in magnificent wedding gown of white satin over white tafleta silk with long train and veil, carrying a huge bouquet of bride's roses, was a dream of stately beauty and loveliness. At the altar they were met by the groom accompanied by his best man, Charles R.

McLean. The bride was given away by her father and the beautiful ring ceremony of the Meth odist Episcopal church performed by the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Mosset-During this time the rich sweet notes of Shubert's Serenade were softly plajei.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the happy couple were greeted and congratulations showered upon them by a large concourse of their many well-wishing friends. Refreshments were served during the evening by Mrs. Hartzell, cuterer. The bride is the recipient of a large number of most handsome presents. Both of the contracting parties are graduates of Dickinson college.

The men of the wedding party were Dr. D. AV. Horn, of Bryn Mawr college; Charles R. McLean, James B.

Gallagher, Dr. Francis V. Sadler; of Philadelphia; William A. Jordan, of Pittsburg and Robinson Rosier, of Carlisle. Guests ere present from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Pottstown, Harrisburg, Gettysburg and WOULD LIGHT STREETS FOR $800.

Patricico Russ' Offer to ML Holly Springs. Chas. 11. Mullin and Supt. Faller appeared before council of Mt.

Holly Springs in the interest of P. Russ in his project to furnish light and power to the town. Mr. Mullin stated that, if sufficiently encouraged, Mr. Russ would erect a light and power plant in the borough, would light the borough's streets for $800, would fuuish light to private residences and business places and power to ma nufacturing establishments at low Mr.

Mullin further stated that in the event of the council's ac-ceptauceof Mr. Russ's proposition, the Paper company would pay $100 a year for three years toward defraying the Increased expenses of the borough. Mr. Paul moved that the consideration of Mr. Russ's proposition be postponed until next meeting, or to a meet-iog called by the president for that purpose, and that Mr.

Russ be requested to furnish Council with a scale of prices for both light and power. The motion was agreed to. Miss New York, Jr. The event of next Meek will be the first appearance of the Miss New York Jr. the Encyclopedia of Novelty and Originality at the Carlisle Opera House this season.

This combination ia under the iersonal direction of Mr. Joe Oppenheimer, whose name is guarantee for a bright and clean production. Newly mounted and magnificently gowned Miss New York will present an opening burletta, ''30 Minutes at Sea," in which an exceptionally pretty chorus, gorgeous costumes, plenty of good comedy interspersed with catchy music is introduced. The Hilton Bros, present a nev and exceedingly clever juggling act. M.bj Louie Dacre, the funny lady, in her own compositions direct from the English music halls, astonishes her audience as a character change artist par excellence.

The Miss New York Jr. Co. is doing a record breaking business and judging from the advance sale at the box office, the show will have a prosperous stay at this house the attraction will hold the boards at the opera house night, Nov, 12th. Price 25, 35 and 60. Funeral of Mr.

Seavers. Rev. James I. Campbell officiated at the funeral of Michael Seavers. It was largely attended.

The pall bearers were Earle Seavers, George Seavers, Milton Hench and E. L. Le-fevre. Interment at Dickinson. Funeral of Miss White.

Rev. Lawrence Deering officiated at the funeral of Miss Mary White this morning at 9 o'clock. Pall bearers were Reginald Bottomley, Dale Sheafer, Stewart Hoflmanand J. Donovan. There were some beautiful floral tributes.

Inward and Outward. The Inward effects of humors are wore than the outward. They weaken all the organs, inflame the mucous membrane, cause catarrhal troubles, and endanger the whole system. Hodd's Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors and cures all their effects. It's the great alterative and tonic medicine whose merit has been everywhere established.

Accept no substitute. Convention Closing Session Held This Morning. At the Wednesday afternoon session of the Presbyterian Missionary convention, prayer wa offered, previous to the calling of the roll, by Mrs. J. A.

Craighead. Delegates to the number of 88 responded with' a verse of Scripture. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Ira Shoemaker, of Greencastle, was read, showing some grand totals and the report was mot-t encouraging. Mrs.

George Norcross, of Carlisle, read a very instructive and interesting paper on "A Glance Backward." Mrs. Norcross wa the first Presbyterial president. 8be gave a resume of the great work accomplished by the society since its inception twenty years ago. The speaker paid a line tribute to Miss Carrie Gaibraith, who left Dickinson Presbyterian church to do missionary work in New Mexico. Miss NeiJson gave a very interesting talk on Monnonism.

She was born and reared in Utah and 'knows whereof she spoke. The Mormons considered it a great victory when Utah became a state, for the reason that it took away restrictions. The Mormons are working hard in 13 states. They greatly fear, however, the amendment to the antl-polygamy law. WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Last evening after a devotional service, Dr. Ferdinand Von Krug, of Kingston, spoke on "Foreign Speaking People of Our Own State." He referred to the first fo re igners The Pilgrims, and to the emigrations of Presbyterians. He also referred to the emigrants who are dumped on our shores today. In they have a night school for boys, and a training school for men on Saturday nights. The speaker urged Presbytery to help thH work.

After the offering was taken, tbo excellent choir of the church sang "Pray For the Peace of Knox, with fine effect. Rev. A. N. Hagerty offered prayer and Dr.

Norcross pronounced the benediction. THIIKSDAY MORNING. This morning's session opened with a service of prayer conducted, by Miss Creigh. Mrs. McLanahan, of Chambersburg, read an interesting report as delegate to the general assembly.

Mrs. J. A. Craighead, of near Carlisle, gave some interesting echoes from the Synod. After the report of the committees, tho following officers ere re elected: Mrs.

Josh 6 a W. Sharpe, Chambersburg: presidents, Mrs Thomas L. WallacA Har- risburg; Mrs. Thomas M. Nelson, Chambersburg; Mrs.

George art, Khippensburg; Mrs. C. H. Smiley, New Bloomf.eld; Mrs. R.

L. Patterson, McConnellsburg; Miss Ellen Kerr Gettysburg; Miss Annie II. Matthes, Lebanon. Co res pond i Secret a ry iss Ma ry Gordon, Fannettsburg. Recording- Secretajy Mrs.

J. A. Craighead, Carlisle. Secretary of Freedmen Mrs. A.

N. Hagerty, Carlisle. Secretary of Y. Work Mrs. N.

II. Ziegler, Carlisle. Secretary of Literature Mrs. C. H.

Bergner, Harrisburg. Presbyterial Treasurer Mrs. Ira H. Shumaker, Greencastle. After the ringing of a hymn, a few closing words and the benediction the convention adjourned.

IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES. tJuttyshuDr Star.) P. M. Yohe, of Adams County, has sold 42 acres arid 4 perches of land along the road leading from York Springs, to Mt. Holly Springs, in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, to Mervin S- Kennedy for i 2Z0.

Nuwvillo Star.) The Misses Duncan, Newville, have purchased a lot fronting on Railroad street, from C. M. Miller. Consideration, $1300. Mrs.

Sarah Warden, of Newville, has purchased the house and lot on Buchanan street, in which she resides, from the executors of Elizabeth Ahl at private sale. Consideration $400. John Baldosser, near Newville has purchased at private sale the property belonging to John Huntsberger, now occupied by Mr. Filsou. Consideration, Levi Miller, trustee of the estate of Nancy Myers, dee'd, sold a house and tract of land in Plainfield last Satur day at publie sale to J.

Marion Sheaf-fer for $430. John M. Mell, executor of the es tate of Daniel Huntsberger, dee'd, sold at public eale last Saturday a house and lot In Newville for $1805 the purchaser was Walter S. Lightner. The slaughter house on Vine street was sold to Register John D.

Brehm, of Carlisle, fur $301. Prcf. Kuntz Improving. Prof. Elmer Kuntz, for a year or more an instructor in the Stroudsburg State Normal school, is ill at the home of! his father, John Kuntz, residing near Uriah, but we are pleased to learn that he is improving.

Prof. Kuntz is a graduate of Dickinson college. At Huntsdaie. The Ministerial and Sunday school Southern Pennsylvania will be; held in the Dunkard church at Hunts-dale on November 6 and 7. A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J.

B. Orner, Franfelin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Save cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalers, isfcm irruptions ana Piles.

25c, at W. F. Horn's Drug Store Remember the First Lutherau rum mage sale. 4n5t t- 1 1 lor Sale! Dickinson, college' four years. Inquire of J.

Herman, 132 West Main strtet. Jnlwd Splendid Sweaters For Men and "Boys In black and blue and white, red and green, red and blue and green and white. Made from best quality stockinet, strictly all wool. Every man and boy should have one. The prices are $1.25 Pioneer Suspenders lOcaPair.

A hundred styles to select from. As good as most folks sell for' 2 5c While they last 10c a pair MEN'S UNDERWEAR Special 39 cents A regular half dollar value and sold by most stores for that. They are splendidly-made. Sizes from 30 to 40. Heavy fleeced lined.

-39c garment If you get a SUIT or OVER-u COAT from us now you certainly will become a regular customer, if style, fit and price can do it VV. 0. Weidler Son, Tailors Cheap hats at the First Lutheran rummage sale in the chapel Cord Wcod. On tract No. 2 on McElwce farm White oak and hickory delivered or on the ground.

John Hkidokh 133 N. Hanover 8t. Telephones 141 301 2wkd LOUGH PLASTER A FOE TO THAT TROUBLESOME COUCH P0MER0Y5 EXTRA BELLADONNA PIASTER WILL DRIVE AWAY PAIN TH-Y ONE AND STUDY RESULTS MACK5 KIDNEY PIASTER ALWAYS RELIABLE 15. F. EMIiHJIv, Wect High Street.

Carlisle Opera House. Saturday Even'g, November 8. What Became of Dunn For the Benefit of Dickinson Athletic Associat ion Prices 75, 50, 35 and 20 Cents. em Carlisle Opera House. ONE MGHT OXLV.

Wednesday, Nov. 12. Miss New York Jr. Company 30-ARTISTS-30 In the Novel and Sensational Burletta IHe 20l Century Limited (By kind permission of the N. Y.

C. R. The Mcst Novel and Orlplral OfTerlngln Burlesque 30 MINUTES AT EA. Another up-to-date concoction Prettv tiirlt. Clean-cut Comedy.

Witty Comedians. Novel Scenic Effects. Mystifying Electrical Displays A lartrelUtof Hipb-class Vaudeville Artists TLe Show of the tieasen. Don't Misi It. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents.

Sale of Seats opens at Hilton's Monday November 10th. Monday, November 17th. THE SEASON'S SENSATION Harry Emery's Big Production In Four Acts. Written by T. Dazey, autiorof "In Old Kentucky" and "The Suburban." KATIE P.

EMERY, "The Waif JAMES DEVLIN, "The Burglar" AND A GREAT CAST. ORIGINAL SONGS, MUSIC AND SPECIALTIES AND Dozens of Sensational Scenes. Frices 25, 33 and 50 cents. Halefeats opens at Hilton's Friday, Nov. llB iiipri 6 THURSDAY NOV, 6.

1902. MR. BRANDON'S SUCCESS. Talented Carlisle Musician Gave a Recital In KemucScy. Two newspapsn of Kentu in very complimentary of the termsof a grand pipe-organ recital, Riven in Har-rodsburg, that atate, by Mr.

George Nevin Brandon, who left Carlisle some time ago to become musical director of Caldwell Female college, of Dau-ville, Kentucky. One of them says: "Could behave heard the unqualified compliments going the roundx, as to his masterly rendition of many of the choicest productions an Mich master composers as Boetlman, Handel, Chopin, Mascagni, (iuilmant, Thomas and others, he certainly would feel happy and that he had undoubtedly repaid his audieuce for tlieir attendance and attention." Another paper says: "Mr. IJraiidon charmed the large audience thatgreet-ed bim with his masterly playing." A musician of ability, writing of the recital to the President of the college in which Mr. Brandon Instructs, says: "It was a nice program, perfect and perfectly rendered. Someone has said that an artist is as well known by what he omits, as by what he In Mr.

Brandon's selection, not one appeared to mar the perfect whole. "We owe much to you for introducing Mr. Brandon to us" Carlisle's admirers of this talented musician (and there are many) rejoice to hear of his great success. THE DEATH RECORD. Mrs.

J. Cora Wilcox Funck died at her residence in Kuoxville, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1902. Hhe Mas born in Baltimore and was the daughter of the late Andrew J. and Ellen Wilcox.

Her husband, Mr. Charles Funck, was also a resident of that city, but for the past seventeen years has been prominently identified with the marble Interests of the state of Tennessee. Mrs. Funck was well known both in Baltimore aud Knoxville for her active interests in philanthropic and church work. Besides her husband she leaves a son and a daughter.

The funeral services were held at the residence of her uncle, Peter Wilcox, 1014 Hartford avenue, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, at two o'clock. Mrs. Funck is a sister-in-law of Dr. J.

William Funck, of Baltimore, and a niece of Mrs. Laura If. Mulliu aud George W. Holler, of Carlisle. CASTOR I A sor -irfa-ts and Childrea.

Th Kind You Ita Always Bough! CATERING nt to 91 those who prefer doing it themselves 1 ih. finnit irea. Cnkel. Suited I COR Waddings Our Specialty ana onieciions. ui rrapuuucun; solicited.

DIETRICH'S, i'5 Market Arret North Third Street HARR1SBURQ. TA. Do not overlook the bargains at th; First Lutheran sale. I E. Ilillli At Right Prices." Our Work Has Proven Satisfactory.

5 North Pitt Street. Villi Save Money Save Pain Painless Artificial Teeth $6 to $8 Dr. C. S. Basehoar deintist Both Phones.

I E. Main Carlisle. Pa. Osteopathy P. B.

KANN, D. 204 West Main MECHAMCSnURG, PA. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afwr-nijns ana evenings. Both Phones. latmd Fancy and White Vests AT SPECIAL PRICES Stambaugh's Hatter and Furnisher ml On Tuesday.

March 10. vm John Deltrh will sell in S.ulh Middleton at llatton, horses rat I le. hogs and farming Implement. Every) lung will 1 s-lcl as I ill quit farming. I'oviiuiey.

auct On Tuesday. March. 10, lfK.T, Chas. Ilerr will sell in Jiickinson township, on the York on what was former! the K. H.

Peffer farm, horses, cult I-. hoxs.shisp and farming Implements. Geo. Zinn. Auct.

On Tues-dav. 10. IK)3. fleet Ewln wIL sell ell in onroe twp nillo north of Cliurch-kwn and mile south of Hiekorytown. on t-'lM-rr, Brlnole farm, horse, cuttle, hou tov t-'iM-rr, Hrinole farm, horses, cuttle, hog iiiiiienients.

lievi Knck, auct On Wednesday. March II. tooa Wm. A. llelser will sell A Upper South idilleton.

on llem-lnger Bros frrn. on the back road loading from Carlisle to Mt. Holly, alsmt miles south of Carllsl. horses, cattle, hogs and farming Implements. Levi Knck, Aiwrt.

On Thursday. March 12.J9.A Mrs. John Clnuse will sell miles west of Carlisle and I mile north of 4he Stone house to Mt. Kock. ou the Moore farm will ell horses, cattle, shf p.

hogs, farming Implements and household goods. Geo. II. Fry, auct. On Thursday March VM W.

IL Fallor will sell, in Pout'i Middleton on the Stuart farm, 2 1-2 miles south of Carlisle, horses, mules, catlle, sheep, hogs and all his farming implemenls as fie Intends qult- ting farming. Abram Tliutnma. auct On Thursday, March 13. 1901, Jacob Snyder will sell In Sliver Spring, on the lwlslol-lone farm, ahout a lie south of the Harrisburg turnpike, along the ridge road, horses, mules, cattle, hogs and farming Implements. The largest sale of the season.

A. II. Hrennenian. Auct. On Friday.

March 1 19 Oar Id Voter will sell mile west of Moorndalc. tW miles east of Centrevllle, 8 miles west of Carlisle, along the Walnut Hoi torn road, horses, mule, cattle, hogs snd shep. and general line of farming implemenls. Everything will positively be sold, as I Intend to quit farm lug. Geo.

II Fry, Auct. On Friday. March 100:, John Graham will sell in South Middleton Uiwnshlp, on the Conner farm, miles west of Carlisle, horses, cattle, bogs, sheep and farming Implements. Geo. Zlnn.

Auct. Friday, March 13. was. A. S.

Baker will net In South Middleton township, at llatton, 8 miles west of Kolllng on the Petersburg road, horses, cows, hogs, sheep and farming Implements. Sale at ten o'clock C. Herman Iievlnney, aucu On Saturday. March 14. A.

lllerliower will sell io Vorth Middleton alioiitIK miles neithwest of Carlisle, on the Waggoner Gap road, on what, was known as the Swlirert pronertv. 20 head of horses, colt and mules, lot of cattle, bousand farming Implements. J. llemmlnger, auct. On Saturday, Murcli 11.

unci, Jacob II. Lay will sell ii, Middlesex township, mile west of Middlesex, known as the Oornman farm, horses, cuttle, hogs and farming Implements. Geo. Krv. Auct On Monday.

March 1H, Mrs. Mary Togan will sell 4 miles ea of Newville and 3 miles west of Plalntield. on the Creek road, horses mules, cntili-. sheep, hogs, and' farming Implemenls. Geo II.

Frey. Auct. On Thursday. 10. V.m.

VUV M. Hand. shaw will sell In West iVimshoroilgti at i iiiiii west or arusie. horses, larpc herd of registered and grade Guernsey est tie, full dairy outfit, for making butte. an ins farming Imnlements, and a lot, of household furniture.

Everything will le soli ns I urn moving to Carlisle. Iloni-mnlger. aui-t. Votiday, March 1. Uioa.

Edward Swarner will sell In South Nlddleton township, four mi es sout h-west of Carlisle, horses, cat tle, ogv, sheep and farming Implements; also some li'iuseh. Id and kitchen furnltnte. Geo. Zlnn. II.

L. Peffer. Samuel FIshiMirn, clerks. Monday, March IA. inn.

J. M.rMn Vohn will sell In Silver Spring township. IH miles west of Mcchanlcshurr and on the road from Kingston to Mecbanicsbtirg. on the Mrs. Oornman farm, horse, cows, hogs and 11 hN farming implements.

Herman Devlnney. Auct. On Tuesday. March 17. 1n, Wm.

Snyder will sell on the large Woods farm, nd fewest of town, all his and farming Implements. This will the largest sale In this part of the county, consist ln In part of 15 head of horses, head of fine dairy rows, a large lot of hogs and sheep, llemmlnger. Aucu Wednesday March Is, 1903. John M. Kot will sell ln Middlesex, on the poor house road, on what Is known as the Wltmer farm, horse, cows, hogs, sheep and all his farming implements.

Iievlnney, Auct. On Wednesday, March 11103. Jamee V. Un will sell In Dickinson township, 4 miles west of Carlisle, on the spring rmtd, horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, farming Implements nnd housebolil and kitchen furniture. Will one of llielargi-st sidesof the season.

Ilummlnger A. Zlnn. auctioneers. On Tuesday. March 1.

John I. Ktita will sell In Middlesex township, at fitrrretfs Gap, horse, cattle, sheep, hogs and farming implements. Thtirsdav. March, 10, lOrm. Jacob KaufTman will sell in South Middleton township.

I mile north of Kolllng Springs on the road leading from Koiling Springs to Middlexex on formerly the Joseph Wchhe.rt farm, cattle, boas and farming Implements. TMs will Iw a lareesalu and every? thing will Is? sold C. lierman is vinney. Auct On Thursday. March 19th.

IHna J. IL Eis-rly will sell, 4 4 miles west of ftsrlisle. mile off Hot torn rr.ad. on the J. W.

Houston farm, horses, cattle, sheen, hogs, famine Implements and household goods. Divkl (Midyear, Auct, On Thursday. March 19. VM rs. Katie IU will sell In Middlesex twp fSap road, horses, cows, and trucking Implements and ImtcheriTig tools Abram Hren-nemantauct.

On Satur lay. Msr-h SI. IW1, Pmitft Derr. mile west of Carlisle and 4 mile south of reason In Wet Pennsboro township, will dl horses, rattle, hogs, sheep and a larre lot of irming implements. Thee good aiesllnearlv new.

on I having bees used two years, llemmlnger. Auct. On Tuesday. March -'4. VX) Jacob Riggeman will sell In West.

Pennsboro miles from Plainfield. 7 miles from Carlisle, on the road leading from the State road Kerrsville, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and farming implements; also some houshol(I goods Geo. Fry. au Thursday. March 20, WOO, II.

SC. Rabble 11 sell in Middl-sex two miles north of Middlesex, horses, cattle, hogs and farming Implements. Also a large lot of household goods. llemmlnger. auct.

On Tuesday, March 84. (n, II. Smith will sell In Silver Spring township, north oj Ne Kingston, all his entire stock, consisting of hor-e-i, mules and cattle. g1vbra Business EdaeaUn, placing Binufloii wnsisi Clreoiars on appllcatlva. NEW Fait Shoes, Have you seen the new line of Fall and Winter Footwear we have just received? If not call and examine thenx.

All the new shapes and tstylea. A complete assortment foi all the family. Agents for Douglas $3 3.50 Shoes Also Trunks- and Satchels. Herman Strock 4 East High St- I a i First class white oak and hickory wood mixed. Perfectly dry.

'Phone No. 45. Jos. Green. olmd.