Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

Publication:
The Sentineli
Location:
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

of Evening Sentinel. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 3, 1900 The SENTINEL, 18 the medium through which merchants can reach the buying public. Royal Arcanum. A stated meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held this evening.

Additional Charges. The four prisoners at the jail who are suspicioned of having stolen copper wire, are also charged with and battery, the charge being preferred by Jno. Stubiensky, of Harrisburg, the man to whom they endeavored to sell wire. T'he SENTINEL has skilled printers in its Job department. Thanks.

The Bloserville Band wishes to acknowledge receipt through the columns of your paper, of five dollars, paid by the brothers and sisters of the late Samuel Eneminger as 8 kindly token of their apprectation of the services rendered by the band at the funeral of the late Samuel Easminger. H. E. BUCKWALTER, Sec'y of Band. We are selling the nicest lines of ladies shoes we ever sold before.

Especially our $1 50 and $2.00 ones. Sipe's shoes wear well. Carlisle Indians Win In Arizona. PHOENIX, ARIZ, Jan. the first foot ball game ever played between representatives of two government Indian schools, the Carlisle eleven de feated the Phoenix Indian school team here New Year's day by a score of 86 to 6, making the fourth game of the season in which Carlisle has 1 had a touchdown scored against it.

Martin Wheelock, captain of the Carlisle, was injured, but not seriously. Periodicals bound at the SENTINEL A Token of Esteem. As a mark of appreciation of the kindly end valuable services which he has rendered them, the gentlemen comprising the staff of representatives of the Prudential Insurance in Carli district. last evening, presented their superintendent, Mr. George K.

Bashore, with a handsomely framed picture entitled "John Alden and Priscilla." Rev. I. R. Dayton made the presentation speech and notwithstanding his complete surprise, Superintendent Bashore responded in a happy vein. After spending a pleasant hour together, the company separated wishing each other a happy and prosperous New Year.

"Throw physic to the dogs," and take trip over the luxurious restful "SUNSE LIMITED" to that summer land, California. Through trains leaving every! Monday and Thursday from New Orleans to San Francisco. Direct connection from the east every Saturday and Tuesday. For full information apply to Southern Pacific 109 S. 3d Philadelphia, Pa.

Kindly Remembered. In addition to the handsome mas present of a book case and desk combined, the Rev. O. H. McGowan received a beautifully bound copy of the New Testament, revised version, gold edges, Oxford edition, and minor presents.

On New Year's morning the furniture man again made his periodical visit and further delivered a splendid revolving chair with springs, the 3 gift of two members of his Sunday school class, as a token of their highest esteem. These presents are valuable and useful and are not in the "Land of Promise," but are in his possession. In this case speak louder than words." Mr. McGowan wishes to thank such persons for their practical way in showing gratitude, as also to the two families for their kind invitation to join their family circle in enjoying with them, respectively Christmas and New Year's dinner. He hopes by these tokens to be kept humble by the grace of God, and in.

spired to do with greater zeal the work committed to his hands in furthering the Redeemer' Kingdom here in Carlisle. Ani all, to be triumphant in death, then go home to rest with Jesus. The discourse on next Sunday evenang will be "Thanksgiving." X. Y. Z.

It takes but a minute to overcome tickling in the throat and to stop 8 cough by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This remedy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It prevents consumption. A famous epecific for grippe and its after effects.

For sale at Horn's drug store. Suggestions: Bath Robes, Suspenders, Pajamas, Fancy Shirts, Suit Cases, Sweaters for men, Umbrellas, Sweaters for boys, Gloves, Mackintoshes. See Fleeced Underwear at 38c. MOST ELEGANT LINE OF 50c Neckwear Ever shown in Oarlisle. STETSON HATS, STIFF OR SOFT.

JOHN S. BURSK, Corner Main and Pitt Streets, Bouth Bide. Posters and sale bills that attract attention at the SENTINEL, Gobin Guards Association Elected Officers Last Evening. The Gobin Guards Association of Carlisle met last evening and elected the following officers: President- Corporal Ray L. Early.

Vice President--Private W. H. Mullin. Secretary--Private Howard Baxter. Treasurer-Lieut.

Mode Vale. -Major W. G. Speck, exSergt. Peter Stuart, Capt.

Band Clepru: per, Lieat. E. Mode Vale Sergt. Ralph C. Crow.

Hays McGlaughlin, George R. Stahl and H. V. Rhoads were elected new members. You must advertise or you will get left.

Carlisle Council No. 34 Daughters of America Officers Elected. Carlisle Council No. 34 D. of A elected the following officers: Meals.

A. Rhoads. V. E. Trone.

A. V. Albert. Warden--George Shearer. -Susan Matthews.

Rec. -Mary Hays. Fin. Sec. -Bessie Jones.

Asst. Rec. Sec. -Blanche Trostle. Lintner.

I. Fenical. 0. Albert. Jr.

P. Steel. A. Jr. P.

O. -Annie Steel. Trustee (18 months) -Sallie Steel. Please remember that hereafter the meeting will be held in P. O.

S. of A. room in the Bratton Building, rear of the market house. Meet at 7:30 p. m.

Installation of officers at this meeting. FOR RENT. desirable 8 room house, 213 with all modern 1m provements at a moderate rental. Also several six room houses on Arch street. Inquire of C.

M. LIGGETT, Real Estate and Ins. Agent. HOLLY'S LATEST. MT.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Jan. 3. William. Baker, the very efficient and obliging clerk for the past six years in W. B.

Zullinger Co's store has resigned and will devote his attention to other business. Meryla, Thomas has taken his place. J. W. Weigel has purchased the coal and lumber yard of A.

W. Wolf. Rev. R. W.

Mottern and wife entertained their Sunday school classes at the parsonage on New Year's evening. Our ice men are harvesting their crop of solidified spring water and housing it for summer use. The M. E. Sunday School elected the following officers on Sunday last: Saperintendent, S.

P. Goodyear; assistant, F. G. Paull; secretary, C. A.

Mullin; treasurer, J. A. Steese; librarians, J. N. Weigel, S.

K. Baker; organists, Mary Paull, Stella Butler. The I. O. initiated a class into the mysteries of the order last night.

The Jr.O.U.A. M. took a class of seven in at their last meeting. How about that conjux? Where are you at now? The following are the officers for the Evangelical Sunday school for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Wm. Hoover; assistant, Wm.

Hippensteel: secretary, J. E. Newcomer, librarian, Geo. Meals; organists, Carrie Wise, Della McGonigal. D.

A. McAllister and daughter Marie are in New Buffalo, Perry county today, attending funeral of Mrs. Steel, Mr. McAllister's aged mother. in-law.

OVER A MILLION 10-cent packages of Johnson's Kidney Pills have PEOPLE been sold. It was the first Reliable Kidney ARE USING offered the Remedy public at a JOHNSON'S the popular ONLY price, ONE that is is KIDNEY and GUARANTEED to cure all diseases of the KIDNEYS, PILLS BLADDER and URINARY ORGANS. testimonials could What we better give. FOR 25 for five Pills 10 2-cent cents. stamps.

By mail KIDNEY MADE AT The Johnson Laboratories, TROUBLES PHILADELPHIA B. F. EMRICK. Druggist. Wantad to Rent.

A dwelling house in desirable locality in Carlisle; not less than nine rooms, from about March let, 1900. Address C. P. Heikes, Mechanicsburg. 22atid Livingston, Grocer.

The entire stock is fresh and new. Cakes and Crackers fresh every week. A Few Prices for the Week: Tomatoes 7, 9, 10 and 12c can Corn 8, 10, 124 and 15c can New crop fancy N. O. molasses 150 qt Fine syrup 4, 7, 10, 12c qt Crackers and snaps 5, 8 and 10c pound Fine line Confectionery Prunes, raisins and dried fruits at Lowest Prices.

In fine Coffees Teas we lead: Orders solicited. Goods delivered Telephone No. 129. Cor. West and Pomfret Sts.

It rests nerve-killing with you whether you continue the removes the desire tobacco NO-TO-BA0 out nervous tobacco, withdistress, nicotine, purifies the stores lost manhood. 000 boxes In makes health, you nerve strong sold, 400,000 and pocket- cases NO-TO-BAC from cured. Buy book. will druggist, who will, patiently, vouch for as. with guaranteed usually cures; boxes, persistently.

One Remedy Cons to cure, Chicago, or we refund How money. Lawyers' paper books are printed at the SENTINEL with a presentable appearance. The SENTINEL bindery does good work. Auction! Auction! On Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan. 5 and 6, at No.

163 West North I will sell ribbons, laces, trimmings, gloves, hosiery, dry gooda, hate, caps, shoes and many other goods. Sale at seven o'clock, p.m. JACOB HEMMINGER. Auct. About Advertising.

Advertising is not such a difficult thing: Any man who understands his business and the community in which he lives can adver. tise effectively without preliminary instruction in the art other than that gained across the counter in his store. The man who is a successful salesman In his chosen line talks oral ads every day, and it is only disinclination or diffidence that prevents him putting 1 these same words into type and using them in his local paper. If a man understands the needs of his community and buys his goods with the object of supplying those needs, he will need no schoolmaster in the art of writing ads telling about them. It is not necessary that an ad should be a model of literary style in order to attract attention, but it should tell something about the goods that the public would like to know.

Every retail merchant tells this ora ly many times a day. He can say the same thing in his paper and make a large towards being a successful Omaha (Trade) Exhibit. Special ruling at the SENTINEL FUNERALS. The funeral of Joseph Quigley, who died of lockjaw at his home near New Kingston was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his father-inlaw, Joseph Farenbaugh, near Roxbury. Several weeks ago Mr.

Quigley tramped on a nail which ran through his foot making a very painful wound. He paid little attention to the injury until his foot commencing swelling, when he sent for a physician who applied all known remedies, but the wound daily became more aggravated. About a week ago lock jaw manifested itself, and in this condition the man lingered, at times suffered intense pain, until Sunday morning when death came and gave him relief. The deceased was a man aged about 23 years, who stood well in the community in which he lived, being held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. A wife and one child survive him.

The funeral of Miss Cora Getter, Newville, was this afternoon. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev. M. Fosselman officiated at the funeral of the infant child of Wm, Ctrothers, Boslertown, held this after- noon.

CARLISLE BOYS AT MANILA. Five Are on The Firing Line and All Are In Good Health. Manila, P. Nov. 27, '99.

To the SENTINEL: We arrived in Manila Harbor on Wednesday. We lay in the Harbor until Tuesday and then landed in Manila on Friday afternoon in heavy marching order. We marched through the city about mile to the Barricke, formerly an old Spanish garrison, but now heid by us. We pitched our dog tents and made ourselves as comfortable as possible. The first and second batallions were ordered out on Saturday afternoon to the South line.

We are lying in the Barracks, but are often fired upon. They fire on our guards every night. The First and Second are fighting furiously. We a are up against the real thing now. The boys look fine.

They are expecting an outbreak any time in the city, but we are ready for them. All the boys from Carlisle are well. Five are on the firing line: We are lying in our tent writing this and the order has just come in for us to move to the front and the boys are yelling beat the band." Corp. Griest has been transferred to Co. M.

where Carlisle boys are. We must close now as we must pack to reinforce Lawton's Division on the north line. Signed CORP. MILLER, CORP. GRIEST, SERGT.

MORRIS, Co. M. Horn's drug store guarantees every and will refund the money to any one bottle of Chamberlain's a Cough Remedy a who is not satisfied after using twothirds of the contents. This is the beet remedy in the world for la grippe coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia.

OLD MEXICO. Twenty-three Days' Tour via Pennsylvania Rallroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personallyconducted tour through Old Mexico by special Pullman train of parlor-smoking, diniug, sleeping, compartment, and observation cars, to leave New York and Philadelphia February 12, visiting all the principal points of interestst in the "Land of Montezuma," and spending five days in the City of Mexico. Round-trip tickets, covering all necessary $300 from all points 01 the Pennsylvania Railroad. For further information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, N.

4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark, N. B. Courlaender, Passenger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore, Colin Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Washington, D. Thos. E.

Watt, Passenger Agent, Western District, Pittsburg, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. 1t J. B.

Clark, Peoria, says, "Surgeons wanted to operate on me for piles, but I cured them with De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve." It is infallible for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. For sale at Horn's drug store. One Minute Couch, Cure, cures That 4a mada far. Allison M.

E. Church News. Improvements will be made to the interior of the Allison E. church in the spring. The color of the ceiling will be changed, and a new carpet wi'l be laid.

An organist for the church haw not yet been elected. There are a number of applicants for the position, some of whom reside in other places. The New Shoe Factory. Mr. Coe of Philadelphia, and Carlislers interested in the new shoe factory project held a meeting last evening, but an organization was not effect.

ed. If the Carlisle people contribute half of the capital needed, we are informed that Mr. Coe will furnish the other half. The project was discussed last evening and another meeting will be held this week. For Sale.

For Sale. A farm on West Louther street extended, and building lots en Louther, Pitt, and streets. 3jtfd W. A. An Old Distillery Rebuilt.

The Lauck distillery, at Bowmansdale, which was destroyed by fire sev: eral years ago, has been rebuilt and will be in active operation soon after the license court -that is if a license is granted. New buildings a have been erected and an engine and boiler installed. The distillery will have a capacity of about three barrels per day. Jacob Guyer and William Flory, of New Cumberland, are the principal partners in the new firm: 150 Soldiers' Now Overcoats With capes, bought at auction at Camp Meade, for sale at one cost of making at A. Hefflefinger's.

Opera House Notes. The attraction here tonight will be "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," prices 15, 25 and 35c. Miss Rose Melville, the talented young actress will present her New York success, "Sis Hopkins," here on Friday evening. She should be greeted by a large audience. Seats now on sale at the box office.

Washburn's Minstrels will appear here Jan. 19th, and a jolly time 18 promised. Frohman's New York production of the Little Minister will be seen here Jan. 20th. We can show you a nice line of slippers for gentlemen and ladies also for boys and girls.

They are all new and up-to-date. Watch our window for new styles. Sipe's shoes wear well. C. E.

Topic Cards. Topic cards for Christian Endeavor and similar societies printed at the SENTINEL. MECHANICSBURG NEWS. MECHANICSBURG, Dec. 30.

Monday evening representatives of our two fire companies met in the hall of the Rescue hook and ladder company, for the annual election of chief and assistant fire marshal. George Duey, of the Washington, was elected chief, and R. H. Thomas, of the Rescue, assistant. The annual meeting of the Library and Literary Association was held last evening in the library: J.

O. Saxton, J. H. Walters, J. D.

Landes, C. Gardner, W. J. Guyer, D. E.

Kast, J. H. Hurst, F. Wonderly, C. O.

Clendenin, 8. G. Bowman, J. P. Hays, L.

Young, E. A. Burnett, W. H. Gelbach, and W.

E. Keefer were elected managers for the ensuing year. The board organized by the re-election of the old officers, as follows: President, E. C. Gardner; vice president, S.

G. Bowman; recording secretary, J. H. Hurst; corresponding secretary, D. E.

Kast; treasurer, E. A. Burnett. This evening the monthly business meeting of the Young People's Christian Association will be held in the lecture room of the Church of God, after prayer meeting. There were fifty deaths in Mechaniceburg during the year just closed, seventeen less than in 1898.

The largest number of deaths was in January, and there were none in December. M. I. Kast and A. C.

Eberly returned to the University of Pennsylvania today, after spending their vacation at their respective homes here. A. Bream, of New Kingston, was in town yesterday to enter his son as 8 student in the Kast school. John Clendentn, Chas. F.

Shoop and Joseph Strock, State College, have returned to their duties after the holiday vacation. Postmaster J. W. Fry, of Hampden, was in town on business yesterday, Miss Helen Shroeder 19 spending part of the holiday vacation with Miss Helen Gardner, of Carlisie. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Milleisen, former residents of Mechanicsburg, who have had their home for some years in St. Louis, have returned to Mechaniceburg and will take up their residence with Mr. Milleisen'8 father, Mr.

Jos. Milleisen. He Only Repeats What Has Been Said Around the World. It has been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlains Cough Remedy is a certain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease.

M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W. only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "I bave used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy.

but that it is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives of our children a number of times." This remedy is for sale at W. F. Horn's drug store. "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and grew worse.

I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. That cured me." It digeste what you eat, Cares indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. For sale at Horn's drug store. A. M.

Clark, Notary Public, will be in his office all day Thursday, 4th Inst will attend to the execution of pension vouchers. Office, No. 24 SENTINEL building. Fighting Near Sterkstrom. ETERKSTROM, CAPE COLONY, Jan.

3 -The Boers attacked Molteno this morning, and a battle is raging. Big Battle en at Colesburg. NAAWWPOORT, Jan. 3-Hard fightin progresa around Colesburg to-day. The are stubbornly rEFisting but gradually retreating.

LETTUCE. Greenhouse choice home grown, at Robbias' Flower Store, No. 10. West Aigh St. Telephone connections.

Netted $30 00. Rev. Wm. J. Houck gave an illustrated lecture at Greason U.

B. church last evening on "To the Golden Gate." The church was crowded and $30 00 were netted. Those present were highly pleased with the lecture. Died in York. V.

founder of the George Metzel, Improved Order of Heptasops, died very suddenly at his home in Stewartstown, aged about 75 years. A grandson, George V. Metzel, 18 a Senior at Dickinson College. Tomorrow Afternoon. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y.

M. A. will meet tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Important annual meeting. Election of officers.

Members please be present Big Hog. George Walters, east of town, killed four bogs, one of which weighed 603 pounds. Harry Walters was chief butcher, and Jacob O' Donnel, a assistant. Hospital. Miss.

Raudabaugh, who underwent an operation yesterday is doing nicely. Mrs. Ida Garland, of near Greason, was discharged from the hospital today. No Building Boom. The Chambersburg borough records show that in 1899 there were only twenty-seven building permits granted in that place.

Yacht Club Officers. The Carlisle Yacht Club met last evening and elected the following officers: President--Herman Biddle. Vice President- Beetem. Secretary- Edward Biddle. Treasurer--Jacob Hertzler.

The club has now 14 members and in a flourishing condition. Married 50 Years. On January first, fifty years ago, Miss Mary Ann Dougias, of Mechaniceburg, was married to Adam Kreitzer of near Greencastle, at the Lutheran parsonage in Mechanicsburg, by Rev. Bobb. On Monday they celebrated the event, at their home in Scotland, Franklin county.

Boys who like stylish shoes--the same shapes that men wear -can them in Russet Box Calf or Enamel, welts or machine sewed, at Strohm's. DEATHS. THOMPSON. Willie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thompson, died this morning at 8 o'clock, aged 8 months. Funeral Friday at 10 a. m. Interment in the old graveyard. SCARIVER.

On Sunday Benjamin F. Schriver was taken with paralysis and died in a very short time at his home in New Cumberland, aged 58 years. He was buried yesterday. MESSINGER. Mrs.

Katherine Messinger, of Churchtown, died this morning at 8 o'clock, aged 73 years. Deceased had been a resident of Churchtown all her life. Three children survive: Mrs. George Landis, Altoona; Mre. J.

Herr, Boiling Springs and J. L. Mess inger, Harrisburg also two brotners, George Leidigb, of Leidigh's station and Samuel Carlisle. Deceased was 8 member of the Bethel church for many years. Funeral announcement later.

GOSHERT. Mary Goshert died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goshert, of Seneca street, Shippensburg, Tuesday about one o'clock after an illness of about one week's duration of diphtheria.

She was aged nine years, three months and twenty days. She is survived by her parents and four brothers, Harry, Edward, Roy and John. TOWNSEND. James Townsend, of Baltimore street, received word this morning that his daughter Katherine, of New York City, had, died there. The remains will brought here Due notice cf the funeral will be giver later, STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO sS.

LUCAS COUNTY, A. D. 1886. A. W.

GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public. FRANK J. (HENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of.

CATARRE that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interpally, and acts directly on the blood and macous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Davis' sandwiches are the best, an der the Wellingten. Beanty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin.

No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Davis' oyster fries are delicious, der Wellington.

Wanted. Boarders at 142 N. Bedford street. The Weather. Bell 'Phone Fair until Friday.

Bubonic Scare In Manila MANILA, Jan. 8. -A native was found today with all symptoms of bubonic plague. Evans Discharged. James Evans, who was committed to jail because of alleged implication in the police station robbery, sud which charge was held under advisement by Justice Hughes, was today discharged by that official.

MARRIED. Dec. 28th at Newville by Rev. Dr. E.

E. Erkine, Emerson E. Bowers and Emma V. Soyder. PO New Laundry for Carlisle.

J. F. Bear, of Lykens, Pa, and John P. Wert, of near Carlisle, will shortly establish a steam laundry in Carlisle, the location Dot Jet being decided upon. Mr.

Bear was for a time employed in the steam laundry here, and at Steelton and Harrisburg, and has considerable experience in the We wish the new firm success. Lost. Left hand, black bear skin glove, "Geo. Shorts" in red ink on inside. Two Interesting War Talks.

Ex- Judge R. M. Henderson and Capt. John I. Faller, of Carlisle, will in the near future give talks 1 in the court house under the auspices of the Civic club.

The former will speak of his personal experiences in the war of the rebellion, and the latter will tell of his thrilling experiences in Andersonville prison, where human beings lived for a time as beasts. It is needless to ray the court house will be crowded. Ahi Lands Sold In Front of the Court House This Morning. J. M.

Goodyear, assignee of A. and D. V. Ahl deceased, sold at public sale to-day the following tracts of land: Twenty- five acres in Latimore township, Adams county, to Wesley Myers, of Dickinson township, this county, for $26.00 per acre. Sixty acres, four miles south of Holly, in Adams county, to: David Line for $5.00 an acre.

A tract of land of acres 1p. Boiling Springs, including "Persimmon eleven, bill" to Q. P. Abl, of, Newville for $120 per acre. Two tracts of land in county and a stone warehouse in Newville were not sold.

One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It is unequalled for whooping cough. Children all like it," writes A. N. Will ams, Gentryviile, Ind.

Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate resulte. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use pre vents consumption. For sale at Horn's drug store.

If you have a house to rent or sell advertise it in this column, where people are looking for it. 30. 01 3 FOR RENT. 100 A SIX ROOM HOUSE on Ridge street. In quire of 0.

M. Liggett, Fire and Real Estate Agent. 4stid A NEW SIX ROOM HOUSE on West Ridge street. Oity and cistern water. Large yard Oheap rent.

Possession at once. Apply '0 0. M. ni8tid BRIOK HOUSE, No. 170 West Pomfret 8t All modern improvements.

Possession given immediately. Inquire at No. 125 West Louther street. seven room house on Lincoln street. Inquire of 0.

M. Liggett, keal Estate and Fire surance Agent. n23tid BIX ROOM HOUSE with bath, No. 509 W. Louther st.

Apply to 0 Whiting. 2ntfd TWO HOUSES on South West street. Moderate rent. Inquire of A. J.

Wetzel, 106 South West. tid8n TWO new five room brick houses, street, near College street. per to month. Inquire of U. M.

Liggett, real estate and fire insurance agent. 6dtid HOUSES of 5 rooms. 6 rooms, 7 rooms, 8 rooms, l1 rooms FUR SALE -Several houses, large and small; also ground for building purposes. Inquire of A. D.

B. Smead, 178 South 26dtt A SUITE OF ROOMS second floor front, over Bixlers' hardware store. Inquire at J. P. Bixler Sons' hardware store, 2812wd HOUSE IN THE ROW.

Apply to John Irvine. m20-ti A SEVEN ROOM BRIOK HOUSE, No. 169 East High street et Apply to E. M. Riddle, 16 West High street.

29ntid ROOMS IN GALBRAITH BUILDING-2nd or 3rd floor, suitable for lodge or fraternity. Apply to Josepb A. Stuart. 7dimd ROOM on 2nd FLOOR FAIR," Apply to Joseph A. Stuart.

7d1md FURNISBED or unfurnished rooms, also large store room, 154 West High. 16mdtf SEVERAL desirable rooms in the Stevick building, one suitable for an office. Also a STORE ROOM FOR RENT No. 5 East Main street. 1jdtr Apply to John Irvine FOR SALE.

NUMBER of elegant building lots known as the Diffely and plot, on North Hanover street, paved curbed. Also several on North estate Bedtord street. Inquire of 0. M. Liggett, real agent atta FOR SALE OR RENT 0.

TWO SIX BOOM HOUSES. Apply to Shapley, 31 East Louther stree. s9-tte W. CANDY ESCULETTS CURES PILES And all rectal disorders. Pleasant.

Not al physic. Eaten like candy. 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund ed at B. F.

Emrick.s, G. w. Sipe's, Groome's, or W. F. Horn's, or of Etts' Drug Phila, Pa.

27nly Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C.

C. fail, druggists refund money. The Whole Story in one letter about PainKiller (PERRY DAVIS'.) From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No.

5, Montreal frequently use PERRY DAVIS' PAIN- KILLER for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stifness, frost bites, chilblains, crampe, and all afflictions which befall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that PAIN-KILLER de the best remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles.

COCOA COCOA A CHOCOLATES UST ter the Shoe proper Fall and Winat Just the right price CaD be selected from our New Stock. More Style, More Service, More Comfort and More Assortment than you can And elsewhere in town C. W. STROHM'S. Nor elz ate ate site coz she Tree noX shiz.

ale she will ulem Ornaments complete Street. 8 line and HOT ANT PA RE Quit Rent Notices They can be had at the SENTINEL office at ten a dozen. 4d1w AHL LANDS FOR SALE. On Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1900, at eleven o'clock, a J.

M. Goodyear, assignee of D. V. Ahl, deceased, will sell a lot of MOUNTAIN LAND in Adams county and several pieces of land in this unty in front of the House. For urther particuiars inquire ot the signee at Goodyear Bros' coal office, -outh Hanover street, Carlisle.

30dts 09 Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder -Rev. W. 9. M.iu, par tor of the Baptist Emanuel church, Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and 1e a firm believer in Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.

Be nad tried many kinds of remedtes without avail. "After using Dr. Agnew's Oatarrhal Powder I was at once, are hie words. It 18 8 wonderful remedy It relieves incantly. Sold by W.

Horn. A ant Nerve Builder. The Mystic Life Renewer is the most Powerful Nerve Builder known It 4b-olot-ly cures all forms of Nervous Diseases and Weaknesses DO matter now agravated or how long duration, a4 Nervous Prostra6100, Nervous Paroxysms, St. Vitua' Dance. Palpitation of the Heart, Phyical and Mental Weakness, Debility of Old Age.

Etc. Sold by B. F. Emrick, druggist, Carlisle. Were $16.00 Now $12.00 Style, Fit Workmanship Guaranteed LESHER, The Tailor, 27 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa Executor's Sale of the entire stock of DRY GOODS of the late WILLIAM H.

LITTLE. Rare Opportunity to Secure Good Bargains The ENTIRE STOCK is FRESH AND NEW and ready for the Hol day Trade and MUST BE SOLD. 25 to 50 Per Cent. Can be Saved. James C.

Bentz, Exr. Furniture. A Comfortable Situation Is Natural and Easy WHEN you have chairs and other furniture that made. There are a lot of articles here that cannot be surare correctly passed. SEWING ROCKERS, READING ROCKERS, CHINA CLOSETS.

MUSIC CABINETS, al FANCY STOOLS, WRITING DESKS, TABOURETTES. An endless list of nice things. We have some SPECIAL BARGAINS in COUCHES, PARLOR and BEDROOM SUITS. We make framing pictures a specialty. SHAPLEYS'..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
948,183
Years Available:
1881-2024