The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE YORK DAILY. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 0, 1914. 10 Climate Failed; Medicine Eliective A DAY IN YORK COUNTY TOWNS limitation of their purse. Some sat astride on the public benches and discussed the delicarle of the regimental gamelle or they lounged plcnlo fashion on the dusty grass of the roadside. Some converted war material into a dinlng-table and seats and others with more money at their command went to the restaurants and paid dearly for meals that were not too plentiful and not at all first rate.

and long grey-blue overcoat, men of the foot artillery In white breeches, putties, khaki cotton tunic with gilt buttons, a flaming shell In the left arm and a dark blue fatigue cap. Hussar officers, in cherry color breeches, high black boots and pale blu tunic, hundreds of men in fatigue dress of Holland brown and blue caps were swarming all over town. Officers of all grades and of many different regiments, on foot, mounted and in motor cars, shot out curt or- RAISE PRICE OF MIIK pi pnf" i held today from his home. i r-r i nh.rtv tteU frkndfl and relatives were In attend-Glen Rock, Oct. 8.

The Liberty Ben ance Bte( pervieeg were heid at th at 7:30 and 9:30 p. will be principal features. Refreshments, games, i and amuseinvnt booths are In position nouse at 3:30 a alter wnicn mi Stewartstown Residents Will Pay Seven Cents Quart Stewartetown, Oct. 8. The price of milk will be advanced to seven cents per quart in this borough next Moii-iay.

-iMlsS Jean Start ITMmtltnn. a. Chautautjua representative, who spent I 1 1 several uaji nere trying to arrange tor a Chautawiua winter festival, left town. She was unable necessary arrangements. Miss Serena, Jones to make the was hurt in The car in whirh tP with another car driven by Dr.

Poaey, en iy aji. iiovj. wrecking both machines. Miss i Jones wn i I on th irroun.1. The Snrinz Llrove band, which will furnish music, will! Durade the rrineirwil streets of the borough prior to going to the fair Brounus at 6 p.

m. The local band left here this morning on the train over the V. R- K-, for York, from which place it aecom- punied the Koyal Klre company to where they participated in the street parade, attending tne ataio firemen convention. The dra aln from Butcher alley to t. running parallel with Xajit stree the V.

K. R-, company's right-of-way, is being opened by a gang of men in the employ of the town council. The gutter remained closed tor a Ion? while, due to a dispute as to the ownership. Through a recent interview with the railroad company's supervisor Rurgess ascertained that the drain wan on borough property. A gang of pipefitters and labor crs have been in the employ of the P.

11. tilatfelter company the past sev- eral weeks unearthing the steam line of Main street, south of Church street. ur th atem lin are be- ing turned and a new covering placed around thuin. The forme cover cas- siderably bruised and had one arm the claM of horse commandeer-sprained. was "trong, useful and fit for heiy liira cjud.

oi i niiaueij-iii, Interested in the perpetuation ot Amer- lean bird lite, lnaucea me i tho C.lcn Ttnrk nuhlie Schools tO a pledge prohibiting them from killing any birds, excepting the sparrow. For signing this pledge the pupils were each presented with a badge. Sanitary drinking fountains have been installed in the station house of the P. R. It.

at this place. The stockholders of the Glen Rock Electric Light and Power company held a meeting in the office of th? iteaa Mac-mnery company, night, at which the follow ing board of directors, the eajne as last year, were elected: J. Victor Wambaugh, J. M. KlbMer.

M. Kapp. K. Keller. H.

Read. The board of directors will berve for a period of one year. lYank Wlnemlller. for many years! a resident of this plac and recently I a ciern in a notei at uovtr, inn tuun ty, has leased the stock, fixtures and good will of the hotel at Loganvtlle. now conducted by Daniel Bowman.) 1 Vi i tfmA trt Mr.

Bowman will devote his Ume to the general mercantile business at Mt. Airy, near Shrewsbury Mr. Wine- miller will take possession or tne notei lay the' tnded the York county aui j. neck, casnier or tne hirst National bank, left yesterday for Har- rlsburg, where he will spend a few days, W. O.

Blxler. a local poultry fan- mauc a sweep oi ine prizes ai i Ing, placed when the line was laid, on nex Monday. had decayed in places. Dr. and Mrs.

M. L. Ootwald. ac- The ladies Aid society of the Mt. companied by their daughter.

Miss Zion Reformed church, which is con- Eunice Cotwald. of Washington, ar-ducting an ating iarlor underneath rived in Rock for a visit to Dr. the grand stand ut the county fair, is brother and sister-in-law. meeting with success. Frank Hoke and: -N'r.

and Mrs. Harold Gotwald. To- the York county fair with hia Lord's supper. The Rev. Mr.

funeral party proceeded to Salem Un Ion i-hurcJi. near here. HWd con- eluding services were held. Interment was made in the adjoining cem etery. The Rev.

Dr. O. P. eSchell-hamer officiated. The Dover cigar factories and th-i hoiserv nlant were closed today sii inai tne employes were aoie to aitewi nit; WUU1UJ lAUi The Rev.

Paul I. Deppin, York, will supply for the Rev. Dr. O. P.

Schnellhamer, at Salem Union church, on Sunday morning. was composed of Misses Louisa Plath, will conduct the annual fall commun win runuuii tne annual lail cuiiiiiiuu ion services at Shiloh church, of t.i Paradise Reformed charge, on Sun day morning at 9:30 o'clock, with preparatory services Saturday at 2 p. ni. HALLAM Hallam. Oct.

8. At the Bethany United Brethren church, last Sunday, the Sunday school effected the fol lowing reorganization: Superintendent, A 1 1 1 i 1 riT William H. Young; assistant super, intendent. J. R.

Abel: secretary, C. V. DeHsenberg; treasurer, J. M. Shenberg.

er librarians, -Marie ana Grace Sheaberger; assistant librarians. tf T.11.. k. ...1. .4 Mw.n i irn r.niimcui xvauii, ai.u MUler.

Mrs. M. T. Houston and twelvo year old daughter Kdna, are confinetl to their home in Druck Valley, by diphtheria. Roth are reported to bi seriously slk.

The home has been quarantined and placarded by thi township health authorities. The final communion serviced for the conference year, at the Bethany United Brethren church, waa conduct-. ed last Sunday morning by the Rev. J. W.

Strine. Sixty members partool: Strine. is now attending the Unitett Rrethren conference at Mechanlcsburg. There will be no preaching servicen on the charge next Sunday. Prof.

I. C. Keller will lecture a i o. 1 on Saturday evening. tct.

23. Prof 1 Keller will speak under the of the Sunday school class, taugh i by D. F. Aibel. "The Sesame ot Get- ting On." will be hia subject.

-Mary, tne imam caugmer 01 Air and Mrs. Ammon Stough. is reported as being seriously sick. HANOVER JUNCTION Hanovar Junction. Oct.

8. A pretty scene along the road leading from thli-place to Larue la the apple orcharc directly across from the coaling statlor of the Northern Central railway. Th orchard contains more than 200 applr trees and aome of the trees are sc heavily laden that the limb ae broken and are hanging to the ground The apples are all of the York Imperial variety. Today a forcrt of men were engaged In picking the ap pies and placing them In barrel oi two and one-half bushel rapacity, preparing to ship thecn to the city mar-keta. It la estimated that the yield ot the orchard will be about 700 bushel A party was held at the home ol Mr.

and Mrs. John Bailey. In Larue last evening. Refreshments wer served- Those who attended were: Edith Boose. Erma Bailey, (rac Baliey.

Stewart Bailey. Roy Boose. Mrs. Lefflcr, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs.

John Newcomer. Mrs F. Becker Mrs. Harvey Dubs, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bailay. Charles Atbaugh. local Northern CentrrJ railway station agent, who hai been spending a two weeks' vacation at his former home in Woodbury. Md. has returned home.

He waa accompanied by hia family, on the visit. Miss Annie Bailey, of Larue, It entertaining Misses Ada and Orphla Lucaliaugh. of near Neimans. C. I.

Kibbler, a farmer of neat here, shipped a car load of apple tc Hanover today. The apples wer shipped over the Western Maryland tall way. BROGUE VI LLE Broguevllle. Oct. The school board of Chanceford township met at tin place on Saturday.

'I ns tiacheri have organized for an Institute to held on Saturday Oct. 7. at P. m. -risers elected were: Preside R- B.

uranam; nr jiiu.i, xv. recording secretary, Daniel Douglas; reporting secretary, W. F. Sakemll-ler; musical director. Mis Blanch tlraham.

This program ahs been arranged: Devotional exercises; tinging. Miss Planche Graham; "Primary N'uni-er Work," R. 11. Graham; "Recitation." Miss Margaret Runkle; "Advanced Spelling." (i. W.

Enfield; "Method of Teaching Primary Read-iris." W. F. Sakemiiier; "Class Drill in Decimals," W. J. Grim.

i (Mrs. H. D. Emig and family are spending part of this week with rrieiKta in York. iMIsa Reulah Grlffllth Is spending several days at the home of her sU-ter, Mrs.

VV. IS. Uemmill, 1 ork. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles N. Kurich, of Baltimore, are visiting friends here. Misses Hallie Fulton and Helen Kuntz left toay for Christiana where lit inry wiu aiiena tne weddlnir of Misa Jone-wel Martin, of that place, and W. L. Fredeking, of Hinton.

W. Va. A singing school has been organized at Centre church under the aus- pices of the- Young Men's leamie. in order to train the musical talent of tne people. Over 60 persons have already enrolled in the class.

Prof. M. M. Snyder, of Loganville. will be the instructor.

Messrs. Joseph Gable. Carlyle Zel-lers. Hayden Keech. Horace Leih and Walter Glbbs left today for Philadelphia, where they will take in part of the world's series baseball games.

They went by auto. Mrs. John K. Rogers, who spent some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. MoConnell. left i today for her home in ilminsrton. S.h pa nled by her 8.er- McOnnn.

They ton reaching Wilmln. The bricklayers have the brick- work of the new railroad station al most completed. Evangelistic services will be held at Centre church the last week of October, and the first week in November. ,,1 1 iie 1 resoyierian nome Mission ary society will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Thomas B- Fulton.

VERSAILLES IS WARLIKE AGAIN Anciant City, Prominent in European History, I Vary Active Now Ancient Versailles, which haj played such a big part in European history, ha again come into her own. In this great European war, say a war correspondent. Thousands upon thousands of men have passed through Versailles on their way to the front and already many have answered their last roll call and other have been sent home invalided. Recently the men of over 40 and under 60. were mobilized and Versailles waa full of fathers of families waiting to march away to that vague, mysterious, unknown land called the frontier.

They were drilling In squada all down the avenue leading to the wide Place des Armts. dominated by the immense chateau and the imposing statue of Louis XIV. the Rol SolelL Some were In uniform, some in mufti, some In a quaint combination of the two; military trousers which never fitted, civilian coat and a waiat-coast and a kopl. worn with anything but military smartness; a pair of spotless white trousers, neatly patched, a red scarf around the vals't. a workman's blue linen coat fresh washed for the occasion, and Just the kopl to give the sohVerly note; knickerbockers and putties with a tunic and an English traveling cap, and sometimes a perfectly neat civilian turn out with collar, gloves and shining shoes.

The effect was a motley one and the men themselves were as oddly assorted as their clothes; workmen, tradesmen, professional men, artists and dll- leiianti. marcnea siue by side in un- ot th4, Thy 8tood at attention, they left-wheeled and right wheeled and presented arms with an alertness that was as unexpected aa it was admirable, for many of them had done no drill at all for several years. That their line were ragged, their figure corpulent or clumsy, their heads bald or grizzled, and their walk none too supple matters very little, for their moral is of the very best. Not a man among them but is glad to go to strike a blow for la patrie. Little soldiers of the line in red trousers COUNTY HOLIDAY INDUSTRIAL PLANTS CLOSE TO ALLOW EMPLOYES VISIT FAIR Seven Valleys.

Oct. S. A holiday was observed, in Seven aue rnvin? to the laiae number of the resi- fair flents aticnuing me was reported tnis morums -oclock that 102 tickets had bten sold the Nortnern Central railway ticket office. Many of the residents made the trip U. York in automobiles.

The Seven Valleys Citfar company and Lau Cigar box ana cream ia. to aUow their era- the fair, and the pun- school only held a half day session gone tne i COD- The Rev. J. I. Hummer has where he is attenu Lutheran State sunaay rha riiacp I vention.

now being held at inai piw. ra- Liazie "jewel, of Baltimore, is rpendtng the week in Seven beinif the guest of Dr. and Mrs. o. Kickes.

i tMiiie study class was oisinm-j Mondav evening in the X-lgler The niembers.hip numiK.fs more than forty. The new- class will hold sessions every Monday evening, alternating JurT'u' alternating between kt iha memtiersnin augmented at the next meeting. Th Rev. J. It.

Humer. who is or the church, has been chosen is t-h-r of the class. The class will study the "Life of raul" Mrs. Charles Delle entertained the last several days Miss KUa Seigman. Glenvltle.

Miss Marie of RaUlmore Is l.eing entertained by the Misses Avis and Rosie Henry. Sydney and Wallace Davis, farmers of near here, breeders of Houteln cattle, who have been exhibiting some the cattle at the York county fair, won $78 In cash prizes. Tho Davis Rrothers also won prizes at the MJ-. fair, held recently. The tight 'rrecipitation cf rain which fell here yesterday was welcomed by the farmers in this iclnlt.

YORK NEW SALEM York New Salem. VL 8. Notices prohibiting the speeding or automobiles through the borough limits were placed yesterday by the borougJ council on posts at all entrances to the Down. Miss F.llzabeth Lcppo. Stovers-town.

North Codorus township, who underwent an operation several weeka ago at the West Side sanltarii York, was discharged several days ago. She is much Improved In health. The program for the next meeting of the New Salem Literary society, be held in the school building tomorrow evening, will be aa follows: Fssay. EfTie Kehr: recitation. Oscar Hoffman; character sketch.

Wayne Schwart; recitation. Romaine Gray-bill; essay, Violet Hoffman; debate. -Resolved: That steam i more useful than electricity." affirmative, William Svhwartz. H. A.

Christ, Mlsa Minerva Arnold: negative. Perry Schwartz. Clay Snyder. Mlsa Kftie Kehr; query bos; Charles Kyster; oration. Wiliarrt ScWartx.

SPRING GROVE Spring Grove. Oct. 8. The o. Mullin, assistant pastor of t'hrista Lutheran church.

Italtlmore. who was erected to succeed the Rev. Siartln I Ciare, aa jastor of St. Paul a Lutheran church, will assume the charge on Sunday. The Rev.

andMrs. Mullin arrived here today Inun the Monumental City and wlil make the'r future home In Spring Grove. The household furnishings arrived by freight today. With Sunday's services the Rev. Mr.

Mullin will start his activities in his new held ot duty. Following the Rev. Mr. Clare'a resignation, early last June, the attention of the supply committe was called to the Rev. Mr.

Mullin. then located at Baltimore. He appeared here on aeverU occasions and preached trial sermons, ilia election followed on Sunday. Sept 13, fat which time a congregational meeting waa heid. His election waa unanimous.

Mr. and Hey and daughters Edna. Mary and Virginia returned Monday to their home at Penn Grove, N. after spending six weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Hatry Regan, at this plare, and brothers and sisters in this, vicinity.

Wllford Shue and Guy C. Gramley, of Lock Haven, arrived here last ev ening to spend several dayr vacation with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin O.

Shue and attend the county fair. Charles Rohrbaugh, employed In paper milt at Fulton. N. is at the home of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs Frank Rohrbaugh. He is sufferln-r from a sore fAot, sustained when tramped on a- nail. Mr. Rohrbaugh returned from New York state tho early part of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Green and son Jennings. Miss Hazel Trump and Miss Margaret Morfoot. of Manchester. Md, Hpent Sunday with Mr.

and'Mrs. Frank Rohrbaugh. The committee in charge of the Y. M. A.

fair, to he repeated tomorrow evening on the association's atheletic ground, will active tomorrow and Saturday making the final arrangements for the Ust out door picnic this fall. Ualioon ascensions Sufferers from Tuberculosis of tea i think that medicine will not help thenu Vrh a.ir. regular habit and tjood I food aid in restoring health, but more is often needed. Many have been restored to health by tcktnana Altera-live. nu "Gentlemen: Through jour instrumentality i have beta saved from a premature grave.

On ecember 14. lt04. 1 was taken with Tyhoid 1 neu-monla. whu developed into 1 'u wi eu-losts (bacilli were lounJ). In 11J, 1 ent to Fort oi tn.

lexas. nd later to Canon City, Colorado. After beinK there two weeks my phyl-clan Informed me that my hopeless. Three week later I returned home. weighinK l'3 pounds ti.e doctor having Riven no assui am of rea' hins there alive.

On July 14, 1 bea tak.nK Kckn.ans onderful I nu- Trouble. Now 1 am i an.i well and tan do any kind of work about my grain elevator. Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) AKTHtR K.kmans Alterative most elttv--elous bronchial catarrh and severe throat an lunt affections and upbuilding the syxtem. I onta.ns no harmful or habit-forming druK. Ac- rnul S'ze.

reK- lie. "2. ty h-adm dro-rcNta l.au- Arlte I-aatory. n.iaue fr houklei of tifccrrieri. DOVER BORED FOR Smokeless Powder For long range phootinj? it has suDertor.

575 ne'lets In a 30 Inch clrclo at 40 yards Is the average target. viniahl in rTrllnf xtvle and all j.art hie. You'll wonder I and are Interchange how the splendid "Dod" Sinde Barrel Gun Can made to sell at the Low IVice 0 CO DELIVERED qyo.OV to xou Mall Money ertlfled Check, or In Registered Letter say Whether you want 12 or 15 gaus 2S. JO or 3 Inch barrel. At once your run -will ordered shipped from fHC" tory to you and so well will you be pleased with It that to show It to your neighbor will be your delight.

Double Barrel Hammerless Gun Your FavoriU? How about ona with Armory Blued Steel Eairels, specially bored for smokeJeM powder. All parts rnaCo of Drop Forging, (no casting usod). Side Lock Action, fitted with spiral main aprtng, can be readily taken apart for cleaning, which la a decided advantage. hary cylinder bolt connecting With th barr! Ing and the cross hi to cn the extension rib aurc that the top lever locking mechanism of the "Dod" Hammerless Gun Will not ahoot loo. Has the Deeley Kdge patent fore end, and a Safety fillde that, opening the gun, self-locks the triggers, which accidental tlliKharse.

Indicators ftted to the locks how at a glance whether ham-raera are cocked or not. Send us money rtkr or jtur certified check for $12.87 That Is all it will cost to have this durable, good-service, sure-hitting "Pod" Doubie Itarrfel Hammer-les Gun coma from the factory to you. Re sura to say whether you want 12 or 14 gauge, 23. 30 or 32 Inch barrel and remember you'll txs ready for gam a when the uon opens if you'll send your order now to Darons of Dover Jtt Tears and Now "GOOD PLACE TO DEAL YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT LAUER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE. Furniture.

Carpels, Ruga. Wla-dow tiaa-daa. Oo -Carta, Linoleum ad Ptctura Tamo Cep. carry tha Largeat Stock la county. Ym know th place.

LAUER'S, CARS PASS THE DOOR. Fair Week Specials Bieacshed Muaiin, per 6c Remnants L'nbleached Muslin. rr yard Sc. per yard 6c. ISvml Cailco Remnants in Blues.

drays and Plnka. per yd 5c By buying Shoes. 0at ht-8t- ers, Hata. Caps. Children's Reid Mad Dresses, Etc.

at our store. you cji save your admissiun to the- Fair twice Stouch's Cheap Store Dover, Pa. HARNESS. HARNESS Special Prices lor September Horn made of Pur Oak Leather, trice Sl, sia, gift aa B20, N. C.

MAY 289 West Market DALLASTOWN GO TO GLAD FEL TER'S BIG FURNITURE AND CARPET STORE DALLASTOWN He'll save you money on ever Furniture and Carpet purchase you make. Cars Pass the Doe Williams Levin JUNK DEALERS EAST KINO ST. AND M. P. R.

R. Hlghaat cash prices paid for acra? iron aa oioer mauus, tc it out (miabm. 1 It at V' lie I Ai. of of to a aers right and Iert; boy scouts ran messages or drilled each other in little companies with a solemnity their fathers could never hope to reach, and old men rearing 1870 medals looked on with watery eyes and vague memories of what happened before. All down one side of the Place des Armes and up a long avenue were the M- I I ,1 cio-meo waiting for their orders like the men; omnibus horses, cart horses, race horses, ponies, useful cobs, well groom ed carriage horses and nearly all or extremely Ul at ease among his plumper comrades and showed an 111 n.

otner norsea' bags, but speaking gen- worK. ine mules looked as obstinate as they are supposed to look and the race horses as delicately dlsdalmul. The number of dapple and flea-bitten greys was noticeable and almost Invariably they were of the sturdy, weight-' carrying build. It was strange to see these patient, unquestioning animals munching hay where as a rule one sees 1 men and women drinking syrups or sipping aperltifls and to find that the blue painted stalls bearing the inscription "Afternoon Tea," were turned into forate stores. It was inspiring to see the uctivity In the barrack yards of the engineers and the artillery, once known as the Ecuries de Rol and the Ecuries de la Relne.

Still more ex-, traordlnary was it to see the quiet greensward around the Swiss waters lively with baggage wagons, pontoon and the continual coming and going of men. horses and motors. And overlooking them all. the chateau where 44 years ago the German empire vaa proclaimed. In the golden sunshine of the afternoon, standing among the brilliant flower beds, overlooking the grand canal with the splendor of the chateau in the background it was Impossible to think of war.

Everything was so calm, so beautiful, so dignified. The wood pigeon's note sounded In the trees, the children laughed a they played with bucket and spade on the gravel walks, the women talked aa they sat sewing, and the chateau completely screened away all the noise and dust of the military camp in the town below. Even the aeroplanes circling high in the blue of the sky struck no unfamiliar noteuntll one remembered that they were out on serious business and to see a soldier of the line walking arm In arm with a woman was nothing new. only this Ume the woman looked anxious and the fan more protecting than usual. They were spending their last hour together before his regiment left for the front.

He was to march out of the town as the un set with a bunch of green leave stuck in the barrel of hi ritle and hla haversack on his back. There would be no music, cheering, but silent crowds would wish him luck and th woman he was leaving would hug her baby very closely, so closely that it would cry, and In comforting her baby pain her own would be a little lessened. At 6 o'clock In the afternoon military discipline was relaxed and the squada dl.Hprsed to eat their evening meal according to the possibilities or THIN BLOOD AND DYSPEPSIA Thin-blooded people generally have stomach trouble. They seldom recognize the fact that thin blood is the cause of the lndigestin but it is. Thin blood is one of the most common cause of stomach trouble.

It affects tha digestion at once. The glands that furnish the digestive fluids are diminished in their activity, the stomach muscles are weakened and there Is a loss of nerve force. In this condition nothing will more quickly restore appetite, digestion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and the enriched blood strengthen weak nerves, stimulate the tired muscles and awakens to normal activity the glands that supply the digestive fluids.

The first sign of returning health is an Improved appetite and soon the effect of these tonic pill Is evident throughout the system. You find that what you eat does not distress you and that you are strong and sigorotia instead of Irritable and listless. You are now on the road to health and care In the diet is all that you need. -The Dr. Williams Medicine Sehenectady, N.

will send you a little diet took free on request. Your own druggist sells Dr. William Pink P11U. Advertisement- Big Values in Sweater Coats Icr Hen, Boys and Children ALL. COLORS, ALL SIZES.

ALL MODERATE PRICES 50c to $6.00 Light Spangler York's Fashionable Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers. 45 N. George St. Hotel Tenn Bids.

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING L.A. SHIVE'S SONS, 211 W. Market SL liargains at liautl man's on Saturday Boys School Suits Iron. $2.00 to $3.95 COME AND SEE IlIEH AUFFMAV LOTHE 1 126 S. George The Stcre of Better Clothes TAKE OFF THE CHILL 2 )ur oil stoves Just the thinK iro fjr this purpose Guaranteed not smell, smoke or leak.

York Supply A GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR ASTHMA "I want every Asthma sufferer In York to try my treatment ervtiraly at my risk," Dr. Rudolph Sc.hlffrnan announces. "Go to Wjn. Smith East Market street and get a BO-cent package of my Asthmador and should it fail to give instant relief, tlieaa druggists will cheerfully refund your money without any question whatever." The Doctor says further, "No matter how violent the attack, how obstinate the case or what else ha fall-el, my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarette will give Instant relief. usunJly-in 10 seconds but always within IS minutes.

Hundred of unsolicited testimonials abundantly prove what my remedy has done, and I know it will do the same for others. I am so positively certain that it will produce instant relief and will be found the best remedy ever used that I haye no fears of authorizing these druggiwta to gtv this guarantee or of their being called vpon. for the refunding of money." No risk, whatever Is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. Persons living elsewhere will bo supplied un-der the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. Schtffman, S.

Paul, Minn. Advertisement. THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS H. L. NEUMAN'S ASK FOR IT.

30 and 34 South Newberry Street TRY A PAIR OF. OUR Crawford SHOES The GLOBE 265-287 W. Market Boys' Knickerbocker Pants All aises. ft to 17, regular Me TSc values. aal 39c Special Outlet Clothing IS K.

UARKKTT ST. York. Pa. Op p. Oart Unmmm BETTER FALL II ATS, SUITS SWEATERS.

Etc: At Lower Prices FORNER'S 219 W. Market Street Low Price OutitUr To Men and Boys. Watcli and Jewelry Repairing GLASSES FITTED Fluhrer's Jewelry Store 17 W. Market Street HOKE'S TREATMENT can shcw some wonderful cures in female weakness by using his Klectrlc Maanetlo Supporter. Each wk at 24 West Kins street.

Hours, a. m. to I p. m. You Can Save oney Buying Your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc.

AT THE UNDERPRICE Market Slxcst sct to the litidm irank Stine are in charge. i Mr. and Mrs. G. Aldrich.

of Lan caster, ere among the guests at the Aidino hotel today. I Mrs. John D. Fissel. of Key was a recent visitor at the home of her son.

Chariea isseL Heldelbers -Three hundred persons from this Piace anenuea me tor iair tooay. ine crcMii was smalier than that of, the same day last year. The threat tiling weather kept many at home. Charles Menges. poultry dealer, today was paying for squabs.

25 cents per pair; chickens, 12 centa per pound; eaivts, per 100 pounds. Dick Dyer, of New Haven, a schoolmate of p. H. Glatfeiter at the Hill imJi-ooI. i'ottstown.

is spending this week at the Glatfeiter mansion. Local rural carriers, Frank Miller, Georfcu Keptiian. and William Ness were oft duty today. The fovnier accompanied the Spnng irove band to Harnsburg, while the latter two attended th county fair. Substitutes laul C.

Kraft. v. Clarence senit and Guy Lau served on the routes. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Ehrhart and daughter returned to their home In MecnanicavMle. N. after visiting for some time with Mrs. Ehrhart sister, Mrs. Levi Jamison anC other lolatlve in this neighborhood.

Mrs. Ehrhart and daughter spent th greater part of the summer in this locality. The electric light Installed on the veranda of the Aldine hotel were Illuminated for the first time last evening. M. W.

Lau. grocer, today waa paying for egs, 28 cents per dozen; country butter, 29 cents per pound. He was selling lard at 15 cents per round and western creamery butter. 2S cents per pound. Menges Bros, and StaufTer.

local warehousemen, and A. I- Menges and Bros, millers, Menges Mills, today were psylng for wheat, cents per bushel; corn 82 cents; rye, 80 cents; oats. 62 cents. The were selling corn chop at $1.93 per hundred pounds; corn and oats chops. gluten.

linseed meal. bran. rye chops. middlings. flour.

3 centa per one-sixteenth barrel; hay. $1 per 100 pounds; straw. cents. Levi Jamison, frentrrocrr, today was selling beets at 5 cents per bunch; potatoes. SO centa per bushel; raldsh-es.

5 cents per bunch; lettuce. 2 heads for 5 cents; lima beans. 15 centa per quart; pejpers. 10 to 13 cents per dozen; cabbage. 2 cents per head; cucumbers.

5 cents per dozen; tomatoes. a cents per box and 10 eJ, basket; vymirr DianTS. rent nor bunch; beans, is centa per peck; sweet potatoes. 7 pounds for 25 cents; apples. 80 centa per bushel; plums.

5 cents per quart; peaches. 40 centa to 75 cents per basket; cantaloupes. 40 centa per basket; com. 15 cents per dozen ears; qiuncea 25 cents per pck. RFD LION Red Lion, Oct.

8. One hundred members of Leo Independent Fire company dressed in their new uniforms accompanied by the Red Lion band of thirty member left here thlj morning at 7 o'clock bound for Har-riatrurg, where they paj-tlcijiated in the big f. rumen's parade held thera today. The Ladlea auxiliary of St John. Reformed church will hold an oyster and chicken-corn soup supper and bazaar in the basement of the church, on Saturday evening.

Oct. 31. On account of the sickness of District Deputy Harvey A. Waughtel. tha recently elected officers of Peosta tribe.

No. 37. 1. O. R.

were not Installed at the regular meeting heid last evening. Several hundred house were quartered in the various hotel stables today, driven here by persons living in the country' who left their teams here and went to the fair on the cars. CODORUS Ccdorus. Oct, 8. Mrs.

J. M. I -and Is returned home from a ten days' visit to Trenton fair and visited her sister, Mrs. John L. Gtuh.

She also visited Philadelphia. Princeton, and Lancaster. ccld cream. For many vears common bold-ulphur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of Its parasite-Jertroy Ing property. It la not only parasinoidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and remarkably reallng In all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the ekin.

While not atwaya effecting a permanent cure it never fails to Instantly subdue, the angry itching and irritation and heal the right up and It la often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. i 1 I thorns. Out of seven entru Mr. in. ninninin were as follows: First cock, second and third cockerel, first and third hen, and first and second pullet.

Albert Shafer, of Rrookslde, near Philadelphia, who has been a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer, returned home yesterday. On his visit to this place he was accompanied by Mrs. Shafer, who will re-j main for a while.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stifler. of Seltz-i land, who haa been confined to her rme by sicknews. Buffering from typhoid fever. Is convalescent and Is abie to be out of doors.

Ray Gantz. of Washington, a former Gien Rock resident, who is now clerk In the Adams Express company's offices in the Capital City, haa arrived here for a visit with relattvea and friends. Russel Shafer. left today for Har-rlaburg. where he will attend the firemen's convention.

Mr. and Mrs. "William Rortner, of Baltimore, are being entertained by Mrs. Bortner'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wlnemiller. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Sta iffer left yesterday for Ttmonlum. Md, where they will spend several days visiting relatives and friends. A large number of Glen Rock residents attended the York county fair yesterday and today, many making the trip in automobiles. It was reported this morning that 180 tickets were sold for the fair at the Northern Central Railway ticket office, up until 9 o'clock. In order to aUow their employes to attend the York county fair, the Enterprise Furniture company's plant ceased operations today.

Mrs. Christian Herbst. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Charles Smith, former Olen Rock residents, and for the last few years living in Raltlmore.

left the latter part of laal week for Los Angeles. where they will make their future home. IRON ORE Iron Ore. Oct. 8 Mrs.

Barbara Luckenhaurh. on nf tK. dent of the neighborhood, who has been at the point of death for nv era! weeks, is unchanged in condition. Mrs. Luchen-baugh will in a shonth be elrhty-elght years old.

-nr. and Mrs. Edward Ruhr, of Thnrrvasvllle. visited the home of th. former's parents, at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ruby. A driving party, consisting of young folks from York, waa entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs CJ Went, at this place, on Friday ntrht.

The evening was spent lr. playing various games, and with alnglng and Instrumental music. The trip waa made tn one of Flemmlng's four horse teams, driven by Mr. Kenft. The party was composed of Mioses Louise Phath Daisy Otngan Fairy Ferre.

Marie Plath, Nettie HoMlnger. Resale Glatfeiter. GertJe Holllnger. Kllen Stover Mollle Fishel, Anna Fltckinger. Clarence IHincan.

Harry Plltt. Charles Heckert, Kurene Patterson. Heckert. Fugen Iatterson. Fred Heckert, Albert Mundla, Clifford Gl'rwrt Harry Reck.

Pa.trick Holland, and Robert Gunnett. James Ruby, who had been employed as clerk In the sUire of J. Emory Moul, haa resigned his position. DOVER Dover, Oct. 8.

Adam Gross, aged and well known resident of Dover township, died last night at 9 o'clock, after a sickness of several years, suffering from nervous trouble. Mr. tiross. who had been only confined to bed for a period of about two weeks. waa seventy three years, one month and twelve days old.

Surviving hlrn are four children. Robert, of Davids-burg; Jacob, of West York: Peter and Alice, at home. The funeral will be held from the Groan residence, one mile west of Davidsburg. on Saturday morning. The teacher training class of Salem Union ehtirrh.

composed of ten menvbera, will graduate wit exercises to be head In that church on Sunday evening, Oct. 1R. A program of exercise, which will Include selections by a maala quartet of York, la now beta arranged ty th teacher. Aaron Wlra and E. Spahr.

The monthly meeting of the school board was held Tuesday evening, at which time, the teacher were X-aid their salaries for the.tr first month'a work. Rill amounting to mora than $200 were paid. Justice of tha Peace Charles E. Artzoberger. wife and children, and William Lrney spint today at Harris-turg.

where they witnessed the stata flromein's parade. Mr. ArtzehTger is secretary of the Dover Union Hose an Fire company. The borough schooU will close tomorrow to aUow the pupils attend the county fair. Jacob DeardorfT.

a member of Red Run church, was chosen as delegate from the Salem Lutheran charge to accompany the pastor, the Kev. Dr. A. O. I-atnH ht to the annual confer-ince of the West Pennsylvania synod to be heid at St.

Mark's church. Han-' over. Oct- 12 to 13. Mrs, A. G.

Fastnacht. wife of the Rev. Ir. Fastnacht, will leave tomorrow for Gettsyburg. where she will visit her brother-in-law and sister the Rev.

lr. and Mrs. Luther Kuhl-man. The funeral of William M. Emig.

of near Emig's mill. Dover township' who died last Monday at 5 p. was Be Your Own "Repair Man" In Summer the human machinery easily gets out of order. Don't dope it with drugs or drinks. Help Nature do the repair work by eating WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT OR ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR B0U.SUL?HU?.

CaSAM WILL CaY AHY ECZZi.iA EKUrTiCH RIGHT UP HMECDED.1MEAT Sulphur, says a renowned dermatologist. Just common bold-suit hur made Into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out Kcxema or any form of eruption. The moment It is applied all Itching ceases and after two or three applications the Kczema disappears, leaving the skin cleair and smooth. He tells Eozeir.a sufferers to get from any good pharrmury an ounce of boid-suiphur cream and apply it to the irritated parta the same aa you would any The food that supplies? all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. No "tire troubles' where Shredded Wheat is made an important part of the daily diet A food for athletes and invalids, for younjsters and grown-ups for any meal in any season.

Your grocer sells it Always beat tha Biscuit in oven to restore crispnes-s; then pour over it milk or i ream, adding salt or sugar to suit tha tasta. Dsliciojsly nourishing for any meal when ssrved with sliced peaches, milk or cream, or with fresh fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triacuit, the Shredded Wheat Waftr with butter, cheese or marmalades. Mad nty by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

RAN DANDY BREAD None genuine that does no -ir our label sttiir BAKED ON! BY tXiz HERSHEY BAKING C3MPANY iAGOODM 33 X. GEORGE ST..