The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

"The way you want at the Sentinel Printery. "An increase in business over last yeaf-is the report of a Sentinel The Evening Sentinel. JACOB WIEIER. A Big Plcnlo. St.

Paul Lutheran's picnic at Pine Grove park was one of the most successful and mote enjoyed occasions of its kind in the history of the school. About two hundred and thirty-five attended. OUR ANNUAL Half Bale Young Men, Boys' and nee OF- for Ghildren CLOTHING. EVERY SUIT WILL POSITIVELY be Sold at HALF PRICE. Vestee Suits 3 to 9 years old SEE PRICES Former Low Price, 1.50, Children's Now .75 1.00 44 1.25 1.75 44 .50 44 .75 1.00 1.25 44 4C Men's Suits HALF PRICE 44 44 44 Kriee Pants Suits for Boys 7 to 16 years of age.

SEE PRICES Former Low Price 1.00, Now 44 2.00, 2.50, 3.50. 44 4 44 1.50, 2.00, 44 44 2.50, Young at 44 44 44 k.4 44 Suits from 3.00 to $6.00, Now 1.50 to $3.00 Boys' Knee Pants Reduced to 12c Ages 3 to io years. Remember this is no FAKE or HUMBUG, but our Annual Bona-f ide HALF PRICE Clearance Sale. E. and similar the Sentinel Funeral of George Cepnart.

The funeral of George Gephart will be held at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon from his late residence. Interment will be made In the old graveyard. Now Doctor of Divinity. Rev. George M.

Reed, pastor of the Un'ted Presbyterian church of New vllle, had conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Westminster CoMeger later-State C. E. Convention. Considerable interest is manifested in a coming Christian Endeavor con vention. which is to be held at Mountain Lake Park, Maryland, July 24 to 30.

The Endeavorers of several states have joined forces and will unite in a great inter-state convention. Pastors Kindly Take Note. A few additional names have been left with the secretary of the T. M. who have indicated "No church preference." Kindly look them up and oblige.

Committee. A Good Position. Prof. M. G.

Brumbaugh, whom the teachers of the county will remember of his work at Institute, has been ap pointed by the president as superintendent of public instruction in Porto Rico at a salary of 13,000 per year and exnenses. He will enter upon his du ties soon. Teachers Elected. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. The public schools of Newton town-Bhip have been given out as follows: Locust Grove, Miss Hughes Oakvllle grammar, Hugh Beatty; Oakvllle primary.

Edna Brewster; Irishtown, Mrs. Lammond; Green Spring, Miss Klepper; Pine Woods, Ralph Piper; Pipers, Mattle Piper; Stoughstown, Lou Killlan; Jacksonville grammar, John Dais Jacksonville primary, Bertie Kelly New Lancaster, Miss Eyster. That New. Observatory. During college commencement week the Sentinel gave the news tthat in all probability Dickinson would soon have an observatory.

A local contemporary says that M. I. Kast is drawing plans for same and that it is Intended to erect a janitor's cottage and the observatory as one large building. The cottage will be of neat design, two stories high, On the first floor there will be a kitchen 14x14 feet, parlor 30x17 feet and dining room 13x17 feet. Upstairs there will be two bed rooms 13x17 feet and 11x17 feet.

An L-sbaped structure leads to the transit house of the observatory. The observatory proper will be 20x20 feet and will be on raised foundations The cost cf the joint building be between 12,000 and 13,000. will Three From Perry. New Bloom field Miss Minnie Snyder, of Carlisle, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Andrew Clouser, in this place.

Miss Mary Johnson, of Boiling Springs, visited her uncle, James Mc- Ilhenny, in this place several days this week. M. P. Moller, the organ builder of nagerstown, made a gift of an organ for the chapel building at the Loysville Orphans' Home. A gentleman of Bal timore also made a gift of a bell for the same building.

A Thrilling Encounter. The Ncwvllle Times is responsible for this story "Messrs. P. Ahl, of W. Webbert, of Boiling Springs J.

W- Wetzel and ex-Sheriff Goodyear, crossed the South Mountain, out from Boiling Springs, and the party came across a huge black snake, which when killed, measured almost seven feet in length. The reptile showed fight, and it was only after a prolonged battle with clubs and stones, that his snake-ship was brought to terms. The horse first sighted the reptile and refused to pass it." About Advertising No. 7. The first Insertion of an advertisement very seldom pays.

That Is to say if you have never advertised before In a certain paper It will take some little time for its readers to get acquainted with yon, and until they do, don't expect much return. There are occasional exceptions, of course, but they are few and far between. It is the systematic, persistent effort that pays in advertising as In everything else. In taking medicine the regularity of the dose Is almost as Important as the drug Itself. For that reason the columns of the news paper offer the very best medium for busi ness announcements.

The local newspaper goes into the bouse bristling with Intelligence, brimful of the news of the world, sparkling with the dally doings of the community. If its advertisers are awake to their opportunities It contains business news of value to every reader, for it pays to read advertisements. A Lift and Dtalb Fight. Mr A. trine nf Manr.hp.stpr.

writln? of his almost miraculous es cape from death, says: "Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which endea in uonsumptton. hurl frpnnpnt hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doc tors said must soon die. 'men oe-gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery which wholly cured me.

Hundreds have used it on my advice and all say It never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles." Regular size 50c and CO Trial bottles free at Horn's rug store. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD WORRY ABOUT YOUR CLOTHING WHEN WE DO ClcaninPresslngana Repairing at most reasonable rates. R. C. SMALL, 9 Market Awe.

Pnone 243. Open until 8 p. m. Topic cards for C. societies printed at printery.

Trlndle Spring Park. The Mechanictburg Ga9 Water Company recently purchased about ten acres atTrindle Spring. Since the middle of May men have been at work beautifying the spot and preparing it to te a source cf the 'burg's water supply. Wantad Good cook, white or black, to go to Scranton. Good wages in ems!) family Apply 41 Louther street.

16jlwd SUSPECT IDENTIFIED. MRS. W. DAKIN SAYS RICHARD JACKSON IS THE MAN Who Tried to Kill Ker In Her Bed Roem and Faints When She Sees Him. As told in the Sentinel of Thursday three suspects were arrested by the officers on suspicion of being the marauder who entered the residence of Mrs.

W. H. Dakln on North Hanover street, Wednesday morning. One of them, Richard JacKson, was sent to iail to await an? orjBortune time for Mrs. Daken to identify him.

Jackson was arrested on Thursday by efficera Eumer, Hays and Gitb. He answered Mrs. Dakln 's description of the man who assaulted her bo well, that the officers were convinced in the justification of his arrest. He 1p short and stout and is about 45 years of age. He is quite black and when laughing shows an upper row of large ivory like teeth.

IDENTIFIED. For several days Dakln was in such a condition due to the frlghtrm episode of Wednesday morning that it was Impossible for her to see Jack son. This morning Jackson was taken before her and as soon as the woman saw mm she exciaimea "inavs me man that tried to kill fainted On his way out to the Dakln rest dence Jackson did not open his mouth for conversation, but on the way back to the jail he talked Incessantly, pro testant his Innocence and saying that he could Drove where he waa on the night of the crime. He has demanded a hearing, which will be given him as soon as Mrs. Dakln 's conaiuon is lm proved.

The latter is very nervous again today. She has retained as counsel G. Wilson Bwartz, Esq. We understand that up until this morning the prisoner had no attorney. District Attorney Kramer has left no stone unturned to run aown tne culprit, and officers who made the ar rest deserve credit for their quick ap prehension of Jackson, who, according to the Identification of Mrs.

Dakln. is the man wauted. The other two colored men who were arrested as suspects, will not be held. Justice Martin committed Jackson to jail. Hal 323.

Park's meat market phone is 12ftfd This eipmattire is on every box of the (renuine I'LuMive Brora4(alnin tablets the remedy that cures) a cold la uu Uay. Did you ever eat any of Hosier's ice cream! If not try it. 9jtfd It's a mistake to imagine that itch-incr piles can't be cured a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents.

THE JR. 0. U. A. M.

Have Appealed to Supreme Court Con- cernlng Their Legal Status. Philadelphia Ledger.l Contlgent upon the action of the Supreme Court on an appeal from the decisional Judge Weiss, of Dauphin ooun-ty, the National Council of the Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold Its next annual Convention in Buffalo in June, 1901. This was determined upon yesterday at the close of the three days' session of the annual meeting which was held in Odd Fellows' Temple. Tbis decision of Judge Weiss's hss had much to do with the proceed logs of the National Council in its annual eeesion. In a case which was recently tried before him, and in which the Order was one of the parties in litigation, Judge Weiss decided that as the Order is a Pennsylvania corporation, having been incorporated in this city In 1893, all corporate acts done by the National Council of the Order are illegal, unless they have been performed within the confines of the State of Pennsylvania.

According to this ruling the National Council of the Order must hold its meetings in this State if Its proceed, logs are to be recognized as legal. This ruling has been appealed to the Supreme Court, but no decision has yet been given on the point. The National Council, during the session which has just closed, In order, however, to be on the safe side, in case Judge Weiss's ruling is sustained, devoted much of its time to the ratification of the proceedings of previous Conventions which have been held outside the State of Pennsylvania. At yesterday 7a session the question of a readjustment of representation in the National Council led to a letigthy discussion. It was eventually decided to reduce the representation in the central body from 118 to 93, a fact whicn will contribute materially to the reduction of expenses.

By this action aLd by adopting other plans of retrenchment it is calculated that a sum of S5000 will be saved on the annual expenses cf the National Council. How'iTh'? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. 1. Cheney Props.

Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have knowa F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honoratJe In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Tbtjax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Waldino, Kinnan Makvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. All Summer Goods Reduced. E. L. Ride.

The Epworth League trolley party was well attended last night. The evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner, the games being largely Indulged in by the jolly young folks. A nice sum of money was realized by the sale of innch boxes. Yes, Hosier can make you tee cream for less money, as chea? as the cheap est, but will not guarantee quality. We can do so by using cheaper ingredients bat will not do so unless so ordered.

9jtfd Http Wanted Mala. Old progressive house wishes capable branch manager. Unusual opportunity right man. Salary. $125 and commissions.

Must be well recommended; furnish $800. Manager, Drawer 28, New Haven, Conn. 22j3wd Golf Tournament. A tournament will be held by the Carlisle Golf Club for men and women, commencing Friday June 29ih. It will be for medal play and boles not strokes will count.

All thoce desiring ti enter will haiid their names to members of the executive committee or to the secretary." The cheapest place in town to, buy meat is at Hal Park's, Low Building North Pitt St. Wanted. Floor moulders on good work at foundry in York, Pa. York has good markets, low rents and reasonable living. Address P.

O. Box 135. 21j3td Kutz is the man to help you out making up your picnic lunches. 22jl0td in 50 Cent Working Shirts at 25 Ceiils. Don't wait until Monday come Sat urday.

They're full slza and well S. Kronenbero. made. LIST OF LETTERS. The following list of letters will be sent from the Carlisle, postofflce to the dead letter office July 7, 1900: GENTS.

Bounce, J. J. BurWer, Berir GrllHn. William Homer, Thomas Johnson, Samuel 8. Koons, P.

R. McAllister, Rev.E 8.J. Ohrnlt, Oscar Panl, Master W.T. Pontt, A. H.

LADIES. Jones, Miss Kosle Bell Potts, Miss Man Ousley, Miss Jennie Advertised June 23. Office is open from 5 50 a. m. until 9.00 p.

m. One cent to be charged on alt letters advertised. G. F. HuMRicn, Postmaster.

Ouaker Cabinet Bath, in Carlisle) Mrs. M. B. Miller. 152 East Hlh street, is agent for the improved or square Quaker Cabinet Bath, not, the old style.

Hjtfd Loans Money to loan by W. B. Loeran, Odd 14mlmd Fellows building. CHERT'S RESTAURANT, FBOGS, Turtle Soup, Clam Soup, Baked Beans, Saur Kraut, Pickled Tongue and Tripe, Ham, Sweltzer and Llmberger Sandwiches, Sardines, Salmon, Live Terrapin. 67 East Louther St.

KECHANICSBUR6 NEWS. Mechanicsbtjro, June 23. Last evening Mr. J. F.

Lutfian, a native Armenian, gave a very Interesting talk on his country. Mr. Lutfian is preparing to do missionary work in his home land. Miss Ina Sample entertained a party of her friends last evening at her home on West Main street- Rev. A.

Drelsbach, D. of Steelton, occupied the pulpit of St Paul's Reformed church last evening and this afternoon Dr. Ellis Kremer preached the sermon, when services preparatory to communion were held. The funeral of Mrs. Jane H.

Won- derly, wife of Frederick Wonderly, was held from her late home on West Simpson street this afternoon. Services were conducted by the pastor of deceased, Rev. S. N. Moyer of the Locust street U.

B. church. Interment was made in Chestnut Hill cemetery. Mrs. George Smith, of Camp Hill, is here, called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.

Knoderer, West Keller street. Miss Clara Titzel is visiting in Mid- dletown, the guest of her cousin, Miss Minnie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Sellers, of Car lisle, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder Williams, at their home on East Main street.

Mrs. J. Irvln Steele and little daugh ter, Miss Annetta, returned to their home in Ashland yesterday, after a month's visit to Mrs. Steele's parents, Col. and Mrs.

R. Thomas. West Main street. Miss Slpe, of Carlisle, is visiting Miss Ina Sample, West Main street. Harry Mumms, who' is in the Marine Service, was injured seriously recently by a fall in the navy yard at Washing ton.

He will be retired and nensloned. Miss Dorothy Boyer, of Harrisburg, is visiting her grandmothei, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer, corner of Keller and High streets. Rev. and Mrs.

a T. Dunning will this evening celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary cf their marriage. A Wealth ot Beauty Is nftPn VlirMpn hv nnefrrVit.1v Plm. pies, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, etc Bucklen's Arnica Salve Will SlorlfV the faiA hv pnrlnor all Klrln Eruptions, also Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Ulcers, and worst forms Of Piles. Oaly 25 cts.

a box. Care guaranteed. Sold hv w. v. TTnm druggist.

Funny if Horn doesn'Miave it. an of the best at that. Joil-O, Tho Now Dtsart, pleases all the family. Four flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers.

10 cts. Try ittollay. Our Reputation Your Guarantee Our Festival List. July 4th Allison M. E.

church 80- cieties. Photo Supplies and Chemicals at Horn's. A Good Summer Market. Fruit was plentiful at market this morning. Strawberries sold at five and six boxes for a quarter, raspberries, (red) four for a quarter, raspberries (black) five for a quarter, cherries ihree, four and five cents per box.

Butter run from eighteen to twenty, and eggs from thirteen to fourteen New Outing: Scarfs The very latest Neckwear. Outing Scarfs for summer just i from New York. See them in their our windows. Jacob Wiener. Arrested In Mechanlcsburg.

Harrisburg Patriot. Charles W. Green is in ill awaiting trial on two charges of defrauding boarding house keepers. The man was arrested in Mechanlcsburg by County Detective Walters on a war rant Issued from the office of Alderman Bess. The prosecutor was Harry Null, who claimed that Green owed him a bill for board.

He was committed to Jail in default of ball for his appearance at court. A detainer was lodged against him later from the police, also on a charge of defrauding a boarding house keeper. Lost. A package containing two deeds and small papers, any one finding them please send by mall to, Mrs. Frederic Beheens.

22jlwd Grelder, Pa. Our Oxford ties for ladles are just the right thing in regard to style, fit, price and wear, also we have a limited number of leather house slippers for women at 50c a pair. Ask us for a Japanese fan. Sipe's shoes wear well. HATT0N NEWS.

Batton, 1900. J. W. Shelly, of this place, returned home on Tuesday from the City of Brotherly love, where he was visiting friends and also taking in the Republican convention. Luther W.

Hershman, of Ball Bro's M'f'g Harrisburg, spent a few days here last week, a guest at the home of his rather, H. I. Hershman. Mrs. Geo.

Parker; of Mount Holly, was a visitor at Wm. Beffleflngei'a on Wednesday. Elias Mountz and wife, of Harrisburg, Pa were here on Sunday and Monday visiting Mr. Mountz's parent. Mr.

Mountz is an efficient clerk in Harlacker's grocery store on Third street, Harrisburg. Ira Glelm, of this place, left on Wednesday for Huntingdon, to be in attendance at the commencement of the Juniata college. Mrs. Margaret Lutz, of Boiling Springs, was a visitor at C. K.

Herr's on Wednesday. Professor Ruse, oi Carlisle, was circulating amongst friends in this place. Miss Grace Hershman spent a few days visiting friends this week. Miss Cora Albright, of Carlisle, is spending a few weeks here vlsitlDg her uncle, John Railing. Master John Ayers, of Carlisle is a guest at John Shelly 's.

Baby Carrlago for Salt. Inquire 109 E. Pomfret St. lwdl6J Where can I get it? Get what? Why don't you know what every person is talking about these warm days. Hosier's ice cream of course.

Listen, I will tell you. At factory 20 McBilde avenue, 108 West Pomfret street, or either of his wagons. Telephone 155 Send in your orders. k9jtfd RELIGIOUS. The Y.

P. C. U. convention In Lebanon is proving a great success. About 75 delegates of the Pennsyl vania Branch are in attendance.

The hospitality of Lebanon homes is abundant and abounding. A large chorus choir under the di rection of Prof. Ruebusb. of Virginia is rendering excellent music The annual convention of the Bar rlsburg district, Epworth League, closed its sessions at Newport yesterday. The counties represented were York.

Cumberland, Franklin, Adams, Fulton and Perry. Orer one hundred delegates were in attendance and the convention was one of the roost successful and en thusiastio in the history of this district. INSTALLATION SERVICES. Rev. E.

Dletterich will be in stalled as pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church of Rlverton on Sabbath morning. Rev. J. Klstler, of Carlisle, will deliver the address to the pastor and Rev. S.

Dasher, cf Fairvlew, will address the congregation. Services will begin at 10 o'clock The Chinese ask "how is your liver?" instead of "how do you do?" for when the liver is active the health is good-DeWitt'B Little Early Risers are famous little rills for the liver and bDw-els. W. F. Horn, druggist.

Rheumatism Curid In 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller Black-more, Pittsburgh, says: "A short time 61 nee I procured a bottle of Mystic dire. It got me out of the house in 24 hours.

I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the Mvs-tic Cure is the only medicine that did me any good. I had five of the best physicians in the city, but I received verv little relief from them. I know the Mystic Cure to be what it Is represented and take pleasure in recommending It to other poor sufferers." Sold by B. F. Bmrick, druggist, Car lisle.

SATURDAY EVEMINQ, JUNE 23, 1800 religious. MervlceH In Various Chnrch of CarliNie nunaajr ana lur-imc the Week. TOl'NU PEOPLE'S UNION MEETIMO TO-MORROW KVKNINO OS COLLE(i CAMPUS. The Titular quarterly menUog of the YounR I'cople 8 Societies of Carlisle wllbbe linld to-morrow (Sabbith) evening at six cock on the Dickinson 'JollPite campus at nasi lioiifge. nv.

u. m. J-iiiTenaerrer will conduct tlie ervlces and deliver the address or tne evening. xnp sinking win be led by a chorus assisted by an orchestra of fifteen pieces. A.

male quartette and several vocai soioisis win assist wiuj special num bers. Selections from Gospel Hymns No. 6 will be used. In event of unfavorsibla weather the services will be held In ttiriaai Lutheran church FIRST PItESBYTEKIAN-ReT, A. N.

Hag- riy, Dilator. Habbath school at :30 a. m. Hervlces at 11.00 a. m.

and 1 'JO m. conducted by the pastor Volunteer Bible class at 10 a. m. No K. meeting cn account of Union Young People's meeting at 6 p.

rn. on the t'ol-leKe campus Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. U0 p. m. (Jordlal welcome to all at these services.

BKOOND PRESBYTERIAN Kev. George Norcross, I). pastor. Hunday school at a. m.

Pruachlng at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday at p.

in. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. B. H. Mosser, pastor Preaching at 11 03 a.

rn, by. Rev. Dr. Soper, of Japan, and p. by the pastor.

Union Young People's fcocletles' service on College campus at 8 p. rn. League service. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday, 7.30 tn. Strangers welcome.

Beats free. REFORMED Kev. Miles O. babbath school at 11.45 a. Noll, pastor.

Holy t'aramunloti at 8 and 11 a. service at 7. SO p. rn. Praise service at p.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 THE FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Kev. H. A. Hen fer, pastor.

Residence North Hanover street. Habbath school at a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and ') p. by the pastor. Junior League of Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6 ISO. Keystone League of (J. E.

at 6.1G p. rn. HT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL. Rev, Alexander McMillan, Rector.

Ht, John Baptist day. Holy communion at 7 45 a. m. Sunday school at a. in.

Hervlce and sermon at 11 a. rn. Kven sung and sermon 7.110 p. m. nuruNO tub wbkk.

Wednesday 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. rn. Friday, St.

Peter's dav. Services at 7.30 and 10 a. in. and 4.30 p. m.

FIRST LUTHERAN. Rev. O. M. DllTen-derfer, pastor, cervices In the new Chapel, hunday school at a.

m. Preaching at 11 m. and 7 pus tor. K. will attend union Y.

College carcuuH. p. m. by the P. meeting on I'rayermeetlng Wednesday at 7tt0 p.

tn. Strangers welcome. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN. Rot.

H. B. Stock, pastor. Sabbat school at 9:30 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. to. and 7.30 p. rn. by the pastor.

r. O. E. society at fi 30 p. No O.

K. prayer meeting on account of union service on campus Prayer meeting Wednosday evening at 7.30 Seats free. All are welcome, ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC Rer. H.

Uanss, rector. Mass at 8 o'clock every morning. Sunday Low mass at 8 o'clock, High mass at 10:30 a. Sunday school at 3 00 p.m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 7:30 in.

B1DDLR MEMORIAL MISSION Cor. East and North Edward Fawl, pastor, Sunday School at 3 p. in. Praise service 7 30. Preaching service at o'clock Sunday night.

Prayer services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. Junior Endeavor Thursday evening at 7.15. Everybody welcome. FIRST U. B.

CHURCH Rev. G. W. Perry pastor. Sunday school atH.30 m.

Preaching at II a.m. Children's Day exercises at 7 30 p. m. Services at Boiling Springs In the evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p.

m. GRACE U. B. OHUROn-Rev. Joseph l.iugherty, pastor.

Hunday school m. Preaching at 10.46 a. m. Rov. H.

N. Moyer. and 7 30 p. m. by Communion services.

Junior Y. P. U. U. at fi.00 p.

m. Mid-week sorvlce Wednesday 7.30 m. GREASON U. U. K.

Hartman, pastor. Sunday school 2.00 p. PreaoMng at 3 p. m. OHUROn OFGOD West Louther Bfr-Rev.

J. 11. Kstorllne, pastor. Sunday school at a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor.

Prayer and class meeting at 8.30 m. V. K. Prayer and Song Service 6.00 p. m.

l'rayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 PLAINFIKLD LUTHERAN Ira F. Brame, pastor. Hunday school at 0 a. m. Preaching 10 15 a.

m. Y. P. U. IC.

at T.iO p. in. CARLISLE SPRINGS LUTHERAN C11UKUH. Sunday schorl at 1 p. m.

Preaching at 2 30 p. m. Y. P. U.

K. at 7 4( m. A. M. E.

7.ION 011UROH West Street Rev W. M. Cypress, pastor. Uhlldreu's Day. The pastor will preach to children.

Subject, "The Schoolmaster." Text Unl. 8:25. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Junior V. O.

R. Saturday, 3 p. m. tl 00 p. m.

Sunday school. Special service. O. K. Society 6 45 p.

m. 7.30 Song service. A. M. K.

CHUROH-Pomfret Street-Rev. John C. Brock, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Jr.

Endeavor 6.30 p. in. SALEM CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. Alfred Young, pastor.

Preaching at 11 00 a. m. and at 8.00 p. m. Rev.

Walker will preach in the evening. Sabbath school at a p. rn. All children invited. PRE3BYTERIAN MISSION Rev.

O. II. McGowan, minister. Sunday school 3.00 P. m.

The chlldreu will have their exercises in the evening at 7 30. In connection with program, "Forward be our Watchword," a special choir of six voices, trained for the occasion, will render three anthems by Fillmore Rev. McGowan will sing a solo and Miss Lizzie Smead will preside at the organ. There will also be a reception of members and two baptisms at these services. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all 1 3 attend.

On the whole a grand program. The members of the Mite Society of the Presbyterian Mission will sell ice cream and cake on the lawn of the church, corner Bedford and Pomfret streets, ti ls evening. Please patronise us. All are welcome. Hals -AT The Very Latest Styles dreat Varietyss Crop in to-night and see them.

BURSK'S, Main and Pitt Straw BURST'S. No. 7 N. Hanover Carlisle. DOUGHERTY'S Faultless" Cotton-Felt Mattress $13.50 ill 1 1 sections Vji desired Yil 1 Nona ffaulna without oar Tr4 Mrk.

Lower priced than any other, but costs more to make. Equal in durability to any $50 Hair Mattreas, but far superior in cleanliness and comfort. Try one for THIRTY NIOHTS FREE. If It is not ail we claim send it back and get your money. SAHPLEY SONS, Don't Miss the Chance.

MARRIED. FALLOB GUTSHAUL. June 2lst, at Center, by Elder S. M. Stouffer, Israel Failor and Maria S.

Gutsball. You can get anytblDg Id tbe meat Ine from Dal Park, North Pitt street. DEATHS- BOMBEBOXB a lingering illness, of heart Mr. Reuben Bomberzer, a of the vicinity of Sblpeas- After trouble, resident burg, died at OD, Kansas, bls home, In McPbtr Monday, June 4, 1E00 aged P3 years. Mrs.

Barbara A Fogle 9ODger, of Shippensburg, is aekter of deceased. For Sila A farm on West Louther street extended, and building lots on Louthci. Pitt, and streets. 3jtfd W. A.

nuMBicn. Program of the Union Meetlsg oa fie Campus Tomorrow Evening. Song service. Prayer. Music, No.

29. Scripture lesson. Prayer. Solo Miss Miriam Speck. Address Rev.

Diffenderfer. Subject "Every Town for Chi 1st. Male quartette. Announcements. Solo Miss Rose McKeehan.

Music. Doxology. Benediction. Gospel Hymns, No. 6.

SHes selli the finest ice cream In town. It is made by J. 11. Reed at Buntsdale, Pa. 2.22.,d PLAJHFKLD.

Mr. Fritz and sisters from Newport, Perry county, have been visiting James Elliott's family. Hewitt Greason.son of John Greasoo, who many years ago, resided in and near Greasoo, anived from the far west one day last we' k. Hewitt was quite a young lad when he went west with his parents, and this Is his first trip east, since leaving. Thonaa.3 J.

Maurice, daughter and child, from Arrowsmlth, to Plalnfield, last week, and are guests at the Mrs. Catharine Bear home. The gentleman, many years ago, was a resident here, and taugtit la tbe public school. Ticket Agent Paul, was In Carlisle today. Agents.

You get "Tae Best" the Sentinel Printery. Printing at No one would ever be bothf rel with constipation If every one knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters reguiaies the stomach and bowels. Special reduction tbis Saturday on nearly all lines of our Merchandise-especially on Men's, Boy's and Children's rl.thlcg. We want to boom business Saturday. Will you take advantage tf tte opportunity.

S. Kroceoberg, 9 Soufi Hanover St. la Magistrates' Courts. Justice Hughes committed Samuel Reed, of Shlppenaturg, charged with desertion and non-maintenance, by his wife, Mrs. A nnie Reed.

He furnished ball for court. Constable Burner arrested Harry Thumma charged with larceny of money on oath of John P. Slpe. Justice Martin committed him. Constable Burner also arrested Wil-helmina Geese, of Frankford township, charged with receiving stolen goods on otn of John P.

Slpe. Justice J. B. Martin issued the commitment. Bsomlno Easiness for Satardey.

In order to liven Saturday's business we've made redactions on a great many ot our lines of clothing and men's wear. No matter what you want you'll find some at reduced prices that mean real saving to you. S. Kkonbnberg. Carlisle, Penna.

Newspaper advertuiog is the very best kind of publicity. A blesMng alike to young and old Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry; nature's fpeclflc for dysentery, diarrhoea and summer complaint HOLLY'S LATEST. Ht. Holly Springs, Jane 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lauman are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lauman oa Baltimore avenue.

The boys were to see them last nlht and tay that Barry enjsyed the music furnished by The "little potatoes" of; Mt. Holly Springs, crossed bats with the "small tomatoes," of Benders vllle this afternoon. Score furnished on Monday. Prof. 8.

M. Smyser, principal of East Weissport schools, wa; a Holly visitor on Thureday. Dr. Bender and wife, of Carlisle, spent Thursday evening here. Mont McDonnel, of Ohio, and Barry Flickinger, of Bridgeport, called on their friend, Upton Mondorf Thursday evening.

Henry Wareham, of South Pitt street, found a small gold ring a few days ego which the owner can have by calling upon him. The tojlc cards for C. E. and similar societies printed at the Sentinel Printery are first class in every respect..