The Sentinel du lieu suivant : Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

The Evening Sentinel Miss Constance Griggs, of Paterson N. J. Duncan Campbell, of New York, brother of the groom, was best man. THIRD PAQO mW ami! mm 1 Pays to Be the Doorman. New York.

June 12. Thomas Clif ford, doorman of the Hotel Plaza, hold! 112.000 in bonds of the hotel which employs him, and the money wltb which he acquired them has been ceived In tips from hotel guests and patrons since Oct. 1, 1907, when th( big hostelry was opened. If Clifford continues to hold his Job and the tip rate keeps up Its average. Doorman Clifford, who is absorbing coin like hopper does corn, will have netted $18,000 for the year.

MAY LEAD TO CANCER, There is no difference, at first, la the appearance of a cancerous and a common nicer, and for this reason every aore that Is obstinate or alow lit healing should excite suspicion, for the sore is nothing more than the external evidence of a polluted blood, and if allowed to remain may Regenerate into Cancer. Efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves, plasters and other external remedies always result in ailure.because such treatment can havee no possible effect on the blood, where the deadly germs and morbid matter form, and are carried through the circulation to the place. No sore or nicer can exist without a predisposing internal cause, ana the open, discharging nicer or festering old sore will continue to eat deeper icto the surrounding flesh as long as a polluted, germ-infected circulation discharges its impurities iato it. S. S.

S. goes to the fountain-head of the trouble, and drives, out the germ-producing poisons and morbid impurities which keep the nicer open. Then as this rich, purified blood PERSONAL. JJi3 Ella Pensinger. daughter of ex-Sheriff John Pensinger, of Chambers-burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Harry G. Waggoner, East Penn street Miss Nora Whiting, of North Pitt street. Is home from Johnsonburg, where she is a teacher in the public schools. Jacob Weast, a well known farmer residing on the eastern edge of the borough of Newville, and who has been very ill for the past several weeks, is but little improved. He is the father of Mrs.

S. Cullen Alexander, West South street. Ralph Smith, who graduated from Dickinson two years ago, is here on a visit. Parker Hechman, of Lower Mifflin township, has received word of the serious illness of his brother, Alfred, who is suffering from typhoid fever at Pollam, Okla. Wm.

H. Martin, of Middlesex, who has been on the sick list for the past several weeks, is improving. Miss Blanche Glatfelter, of Middlesex, is attending commencement exercises of Albright College at Myers- goes to the diseased place the healing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation gradually leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the sore is perma- PURELY VEGETABLE roots and herbs of a healing, cleansing' nature, add unlike mineral medicines, which often do great damage to the parts of the system, S. 8. tones up every part of the body.

Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLARTA, GA. BASE BALL SCORES as he calls them, In commemoration of his 25th aninversary as chief chef, at old Dickinson. "Pink" very much appreciate them and all that worried him is the lack of knowledge as to where they actually came from. Rev. John H.

Zinn and wife, of Akron, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarner, 22G West South street. Miss Clara Schiller, of Duncannon, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J.

D. Fulton, of Graham street. Rev. J. Harper Black, D.

will address the W. C. T. U. flower missiou to-night at St.

Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Anine Minich, West Louther street, has left for Asbury Park for thw summer. W. J. Leaphart is erecting a laundry building at Mrs.

Cowdery's residence. A Timely Hint. It It well to examine bulbs or roots of border plants, as dahlia, gladiolus, canna. coladlum and the like, stored In the cellar that precautions may be taken to prevent injury from mice. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The Latest Closing Prices In the Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR weak; winter extras, new, Penn sylvania roller, clear, citt tnills, fncy, $5.70 5.90. RYE FLOUP. luiet; per barrel, $4.50460. WHEAT steady; No. 2 red, western, 9494Wc CORN lower; No.

2 yellow, local. 81 82c. OATS quiet; No. 2 white, clip ped 574 58c; lower grades, 56c HAY stead; timothy, large bales. PORK steady; per barrel, $18,50 BEEF steady; beef haras, per bairrel.

$2526. POULTRY: Live quiet; hens old roosters. V6c Dressed steady; choice fowls. 13c; old roost era, 10c. BUTTER firm; esitra creamery, 27c.

EGGS steady; selected, nearby, 174c; western. 18c. POTATOES steady; old, per bushel 7080c; new, per barrel. BALTIMORE WHEAT firm; No. 2 spot, steamer No.

2 spot. 91c; southern, 91J5c. CORN quiet; mixed spot, 76c; steamer southern, 80c. OATS steady; white No. 2.

59c; No. 3, 6757c; No. 4 5354c; mixed, No. 2. 54 54i4c.

BUTTER firm; creamery separator extras. 2425c; held. 19 20c; prints. Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 16Cl7c EGGS steady; fancy Maryland. Pennsylvania.

Virginia and West Virginia, 1614c; southern, 15Uc. NEW YORK BUTTER weak; creamery specials, 24c; extras, 23c; state dairy, common- to finest, 19 23c; process, common to special, 14 2iv2c; western factory, nrst, i9iAc CHEESE firm; old, full cream, spe-eials. 15c; skims. l8Vc EGGS irregular; state. Pennsylvania aai nearby fancy selected white, good to choice.

1819c; browr and mixed ianoy, 19c; first to etr first, KglS'Ac; western first. IS 16Vc; seconds. 1501 5c POULTRY Dressed steady; western spring ehict ena, 2532c: turkeys. 12fel7c; fowlf 1314Mc. PEANUTS: -steadv; ianc hand-picTved.

other: rtom'stir 25c POTATOES firm; Bermuda, new, per barrel. southern $2(9-3; do. seconds, Jl.SO 1.75: culls $1 1.25; Maine, per sack, state and western in bulk, per 180 Jersey sweets, per basket, 2.25. CABBAGES firm; south rrn, 25c1.50 per crate. Live Stock.

Markets. PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards) CATTLE steady; choice, prime, $6.757.10. SHEEP higher; prime wethers, culls and common. $203; lambs; veal calves. $77.25.

HOGS steady; prime heavies and heavy Yorkers $5.70 5.75; light Yorkers. roughs, Kill the Bugs All the known INSECT DESTROYERS, use in bouse or garden AT Sipe's Drug Store 7 East Main St. Millvllle Youth Shot In Bed. Ocean City, N. June 12.

Howard Shaw, of Millville, was found uncon scious in bed in his father's cottage here with a bullet wound in his body The ball had just grazed his heart When he revived the young man waf unable to tell how he had been shot but his family think it was an accl dent. His condition is serious. Heiress Weds a Psor Clerk. Butte, June 12. Mary Montana Largey, eighteen years old, the youngest of the Largey minors, came into her fortune of a million and a half dollars on Tuesday, and at midnight she was married to Raymond J.

McDonald, a young clerk in a Broadway cab office, who had been working for $60 a month. Some friends asked the girl why she wanted to marry the poor cab clerk. "Because I love him and have enough money for both," she replied. Doctor Fined For Prescribing Beer. Peoria, June 12.

Dr. Roy Rich ards, of Hopedale, was fined $20 and costs in a Pekin justice court for violation of the "dry" ordinance of the village of The physician prescribed beer for Mrs. Greismer. She was not able to obtain the beverage because of the prohibition law. The physician ordered the beer from another city.

On delivery the physician receipted for the package and took it to the patient. Some i neighbors saw the transaction and filed a complaint. Ready For Dog Slaughter. N. June 12.

There will 2 a mighty slaughter of dogs here if he people pay no more attention to he ordinance published than they did the notice published some time ago. Iiyor Nichols ha3 secured two good itrhsmen, who will sally forth and nee the slaughter of all dogs Two more Teluable dogs rt mad end were dispatcher! by onstable who ha.l a narrow ee Have you noticed the button? What button? Why, the Golden League, mlotf Single Comb White Leghorn Eggs For Hatching, as good as ever bred ROBBINS, Florist raeoC2ra PROMINENT EDUCATORS HERE. Colleges Represented at Dickinson's Commencement. Many colleges sent representatives to Dickinson's commencement. Those present on Wednesday at the opera house were: John Hays Gardiner, A.

of Harvard; Henry Wade Rodgers, LL. of Yale; John H. Westcott, Ph. of Princeton; Brander Matthews, LL. D.

C. Lift. of Columbia; Prof. John M. Chambers, of Franklin and Marshall; Dr.

Leinhart, of Western University of Pennsylvania; Thomas Fell, LL. of St. John's; Jamt D. Moffatt, D. LL.

of Washington and Jefferson; Prof. Hitchler, of University of Virginia; Bradford P. Raymond, D. LL. of Wesleyan; Dr.

John A. Hime, of Gettysburg; Albert E. Handcock, Ph. of Haverford; George Genel, D. of Ohio Wesleyan; Prof.

Martin, of Bucknell; Edwin E. Sparks, Ph. of State Colelge; William H. Ridgtway, A. C.

of Swarthmore; Arthur E. Meeker, C. of Lehigh; Harry L. Wilson, Ph. of Johns Hopkins; John F.

Goucher, D. LL. of Woman's College; Robert W. Rogers, Ph. D.

Drew Seminary. WEDDED. June 6 1908, at Lisburn, by Rev. R. B.

Foster, Samuel Davis and Martha Wentz. June 10, 1908, by Rev. W. H. Wagner at Hockersville, W.

M. Hastings and Ellen M. Johnson. June 11, 1908, at Lemoyne, by Rev. S.

L. Rice, Lloyd Simmons and Charlotte S. Stouffer. COMMENCEMENT DANCE. A commencement dance was held by a number of young people in Assembly Hall last night.

Mrs. Parker phyecl the piano, and about thirty-live couples were present. Notice. A. B.

Potts, the Christian Scientist, will be in Carlisle Friday, June 19, to meet the sick. 12j5td MARRIAGE LICENSES. Howard B. Group, Dickinson township, and Daisy Fahnestoek. Adams County.

town, Pa. Thomas Zeigler, York Springs, his brothers Joseph, of Holly; Mrs. J. J. Weigle, of Holly, and Mrs.

Adam Gin-der, of Campbellstown, are guests of Grocer P. A. Weigle. The latter is Mrs. Weigle's mother.

Ellsworth Daron, of Steelton, was in Carlisle Thursday. He is a former Carlisler. Rev. W. Oliver Cornman, of Reading, is here on a visit.

Marshall Hannon, of Lebanon, is here oa a visit. Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer was a judge at an oratorical contest at Gettysburg College.

Geo. M. Habel of Reno, who has been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Habel, went to Baltimore and thence to Philadelphia, where he has a brother living.

Then he goes to New York and Geo.fcxV Mill, X. for a visit, stopping here ugaiu on his way West. Miss Margaret Leihgh, of East Poni-fret street, has gone to visit her brother in Pittsburg. George Sehultz, of West North street, who has been quite ill for some time, is somewhat improved. Miss Mary Eckels, West Pomfret street, went to State College to-day for commencement, which begin Sunday.

Her brother Wilbur is a Junior there. George P. Searight and Ray Krise graduate at State Colelge next week. The former is a son of the late Dr. C.

W. Krise, of Carlisle, and the latter a sob of John S. Searight, of Newville, late of Carlisle. Noah Pinkney, the Dickinson College "caterer," received a large bunch of beautiful flowers from "the boys," Jver-lVorfc Weakens Yo jj: Kidneys. Vahealthy Kldacyj Make Impure Blood, 1 AH too blood your body passf through your kidneys one every three minutes.

The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they filter out the waste or Impurities In the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their woik. aches and rheu-matisrr come from excess of uric acid in the blood. lldney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady keart beats, and makes one feel as though they had he troubie, because the heart ij over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins nd arteries.

It used to be considered that only urlnar troubles were to be traoed to the kidney but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have berir-lilng In kidney trouble. lfyou are sick you can make no mis'ake by first doctcrlng your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's bwamp.Root, the great kidney remedy if soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and Is sold on Its merits fyK" by all druggists In fifty- grtHtST 3S cent and one-dollar slz- ESrwwili You may have avaujjjEg ample bottle by mail nomTofST free, also pamphlet telling you how to flnjj Out If you have kidney or bladder trouble, Mention this paper when writing Dr.

Kilmoj It Binghamton. N. Y. Don't raake any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address Bfnghampton, N.

on every bottle. Follovtftng Is the Result of Games Played Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Chicago, Athletics, 0. Batteries Smith, Sullivan; Schlit-zer, Viekers, Coombs, Powers, Schreck.

At Detroit Detroit, New York, 1. Batteries Willett, Schmidt; Chesbro, Blair. At Cleveland Cleveland, Boston, v. tsauenes unecn, uiarne; Morgan, McFarland. At St.

Louis St Louis, Washington, 3. BatterlesWohnson, Warner; Powell, Stephens. Standing of the Clubs. W. L.

P. W. L. P. Chloazo 2fi 20 S6.iiN Ynrlr 9.1 99 en St.Louis 27 21 23 24 489 ieveia.

zb zz 22 28 440 Detroit. 24 23 51iWashtn 18 29 383 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. St. Louis.

I Batteries Corridon, Dooin; Fromme. Hostetter. At Boston Boston, Cincinnati, 1. oauenes Bounes, uranam; Camp bell. McLean.

At New York Pittsbu, 5: New Mathewson. Bresnahan. At Brooklyn Chicago, Brooklyn. j. vii L.unugren.

Kling; Wilhehn, Bergen. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.

I T. Chicago 28 16 23 22 511 Cinrmti 25 18 591 Boston. 20 25 444 j'uiso g. Zo la 20 30 40C Philada. 21 20 612jBrookln 16 29 356 TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisbucg Reading. 6: Harris burg, 4. Batteries Barthold, Emerson; Bridges, Smith. At Williamsport Williamsport, Lancaster. 2.

Batteries Warhop, Doran; Glendon, Rementer. At Altoona Altoona. Wilming ton, 3. Batteries Lee, Starnagle; Top ham, Millman. At Johnstown Johnstown, Tren ton, l.

Batteries O'Connor, McCar thy; Murphy, Koepmann. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.

w. L. P. Lancastr 2o lb 610Altoona 18 19 48f Jphnst'n 23 15 605iVilmng 16 20 444 Harris's 20 19 51 3 Reading 17 23 42S William 18 19 486Trenton 16 22 421 Governor Lea's Daughter Marries. Wilmington, June 12.

Miss Ethel Mildred Lea, daughter of Gov ernor Preston Lea. of Delaware, and Grant Campbell, of New York city, son of the late General John Campbell, U. S. were married at The Orchards Governor Idea's country home neat Delaware City. The ceremony was per formed by Rev.

Hubert W. Wells, rec tor of St. Andrews P. E. church.

Wilmington. Her bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Bannard, of this city, and HITCH UP YOUR HORSE in a set of our harness and you'll come back safe. Come here and select the harness where you can test it thoroughly. Buying harness from a catalogue of a concern hundreds of miles away is a pretty risky proposition. Buy here where you see the harness, and where we are right on the spot to make good our guarantee of quality.

a nmiii E. Louther street, CARLISLE, PA. MARKET QUOTATIONS. SALE PRICES. Grain, Hay and Seeds.

Xew wheat 85 Cora 77 Oats, 55 Rye, 77 Clover Seed, 12 00 Bran 1 SO Shorts, 1 60 Middlings, 1 60 Corrected twice a week by Mr. Frank E. Thompson, dealer In Grain, Hay, Feed and Coal. Warehouse, W. North street.

Coal Market. Corrected twice a week by Mr. F. E. Thompson, dealer in Coal, Grain and Feed, W.

North, street. Lehigh, Wilkesbarre and Lykens Valley. per ton. Lykens Valley, Egg $6 CO Lykens Valley, Stove 6 60 Lykens Valley, Nut 6 60 Lykens Valley, Pea 5 50 White Ash, Egg 6 35 White Ash, Stove, 6 35 White Ash, Nut, 6 35 White Ash, Pea 5 00 Provisions. Butter jo 15 Eggs, is Lard, leaf, 9 Potatoes 50 Ham, 13 Flour, barrel, best, 4 00 to 5 00 Flour, 1-16 sack 30 Corrected twice a week by B.

R. Foreman, the grocer, Carlisle, Pa. Ice Cream Soda at Seebold's. It's funny if Horn's doesn't have it Want ads placed In The Sentinel always bring results. OR.

J. KISIVER 109 W. Louther Carlisle General Practice. Also fliseases of Nose, Throat and Rectum- Treatment for the cure of Hemorrhoids or Piles, Fissures, causes very- little pain and seldom compels- the patient to leave his usual work. Dr.

S. S. Bishop Will be in Carlisle at 32 East High Street Tuesday Afternoons Each Week r. M. L.

Em rick 55 West Louther rcct Practice Limited to the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office hours 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Ice Cream Soda at Seebold's For Sale.

The II. B. Lauman residence, 55 South College St, 2b-Btory brick, 10 rooms, porch front, hot water heat, bath, gas and electric light Lot 45 One of the finest houses in Carlisle. C. M.

LIOGETT, myietf Court House Are. Something to Think About Every man or woman-will in hi3 or her wardrobe something which should be Dry; Cleaned, Dyed, Scouted cr Pressed. We can positively make old, dirty, wiinkled clothing look like new When (add we can dye them any color: desired. Clothing repaired and altered. Draperies, Portiers, gloves, ostrich plume, etc.

cleaned or dyed. Economy; yes; when old things can be made to look like new. No goods sent away, we have our own plant. Hats of any kind cleaned equal to new. Give us a trial.

i t2o West High St, Carlisle, Pa. BZLLF80HE llawtfa It's runs? If Hira's doeta't hare H. North Hanover street. II. P.

Prickett, a law graduate, was here for commencement. He is employed in the traveling department of Collier's Weekly. Jacob Bason, of Richfield, visited his brother, Rev. H. S.

Basom, of this city, to-day. Miss Florence Basom. of our city, to-day returned from Albright College, where she was in attendance as a student the last term. Raymond and George Snyder, of Al- toona, are visiting their grandparents, Rev. G.

W. Getz and wife. Rev. G. W.

Geti is visiting in Fin-ley, Ohio, this week. Mrs. Salome A. Fishburn, of Pom-fret and West streets, celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday to-day. Our wish is that she may enjoy many more birthdays.

Mrs. H. B. Wile and family left today for their summer home at Asbury Park, N. J.

LECTURE TO-NIGHT. Mr. Charles Stewart, A. one of; the best educated and most prominent men in attendance at the A. M.

E. Conference now in session here, will lecture in the Bethel church to-night at 8 o'clock on "Uncle Ned and His Son," and if you enjoy wit and humor to an overflowing extent, hear this lecture. Silver collection. 72 YEARS OLD. Cyrus Trone, of street, celebrated his seventy-second birthday Thursday.

He was tendered a surprise party. Chas. Lesher entertained with his phonograph, and refreshments were served. MEMORIAL SERVICE. Carlisle Lodge No.

91, I. O. O. will hold memorial services in their lodge room Sunday, June 14, 1908, at 2:30 p. m.

All members of the order are expected to attend and all friends are cordially Invited to this service. By Order of the Noble Grand. Dance tonight at Boiling Springs Park. Music by Lamason's Orchestra. Cars from 6: 3D p.

every half hour. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES Restful, delightful, interest ng. and instructive, there is no trip like that 00 the Great Lakes, those island seas which form the border line between the Utited States and Canada. And June is one of the most charming months in the ear in which to take the trip.

For comfort the fine passer ger steamships of the Anchor 4fito UfaUlflGEUlILUKlLlB Ice Cream Soda 5 Cents a Glass In Any Flavors SUNDAES, NUTS FRAPPE. Line have no superiors. As well-appointed as the palatial ocean greyhounds which plow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all slipping places to enable the travel, to see something of the great lake citie3 and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lake, and the scenery which frames them. The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St. Clair, wi'h its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence through Lake Huron, the lockirg of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and cnal across the upper end of are novel and interesting features.

The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days' )urney. Leaving Buffalo, the steamships Juniata and Tionest.1, make stops at Erie, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth The 1908 season opens on June 16, when the Steamer Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by the "Standard Railroad of America." An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates of fare, and other information is in course of preparation, and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book passengers who may desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and Pineapple, Strawberry, Chocolate MT. HOLLY PARK Every Tuesday and Saturday dta Music by Germania Orchestra "siHsaiBaBsiisaHsjMSBaaBMBB Half-Hour Cars P. A.t on Dancing 'Evenings Only oc and 10c Ice Cream 30 Cents Per Quart Try them all and you will call again.

Assorted Chocolates 40 cents per pound box selling for 25c Special Orchestra Saturday Night Peerless Candy 43 West High a.