Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

"WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 1903. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908. 2 The Farmer's. Wife Trinity Lutheran church held a social at the homo of the Misses Kunkle, corner of High and Coovor streets.

An excellent programme was given, after which refreshments wers offered for 8ulo. The Sunday school of the St. Paul's For ten days, beginning Tuesday, July 14th, we will offer one hundred and twenty-two (122) 9x12 Rugs at prices never before known in the retail trade 28 9xi2SmithEx. AxminsterRugs, Q.00 369x12 Selkirk Wilton Rugs, regular price $3500; our price, price 27.50; our price, Smith Axminster Rugs, f( nrice our nrice. a $25.00 $20.00 $16.00 119x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regular price $27.50: our price, I 1 ColonialTapestry Rugs, price our price, regular 89x12 recriilar Patterns.

This 259xi 2 regular 109x12 regular Palisade Tapestry fC price our price, VvJ 4 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regular price our price, These Rugs are all new Fall HARRISBURG CARPET 32t Market Harrisburg, Pa. It Try careful about her churn. She toa.lds It thoroughly after using, and glvea ll a sun bath to sweeten It. She knows that it her churn li sour It will taint tha butter that Is made in It. The stomach It a churn.

In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro cwaea which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is It not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul It makes foul ull which is put Into It? The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone the bad taste In tho mouth and tho foul breath caused by It, but the corruption ol the pure current of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sua bath do for the churn absolutely remove every tainting or corrupting element.

In this way It cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, (ores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or dlseasei arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste la your mouth, coatod tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tlrod, foel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, diizy attacks, gnawing or distress In stomach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and poor appetite, these symptoms, or any considerable number of them, Indicate that you are Juffering from biliousness, torpid or laiy Iverwlth the usual accompanying Indl- Sestlon, or dyspepsia and their attendant erangements. Ul 'Bpd'f! I-1- nriw ybove, svmpomi writing -and uriu-tiUnnors 7V above symptom all the several schooHoI niedica.1 nmcTii-V ft vn gL-tfl Tnll v- 7 1 ''IJj iiiscpvnry That this Is absolutely true win oe reaauy proven your satisfaction If you will but mail a postal card request to Dr. V. Ploroo.

Buffalo. N. for a free copy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all tho Ingredients entering Into his world-famed medicines and showing what the most eminent medical men of the aae nor ciLhaak On Runaway Train. Driftwood, July 15. Fifteen cherry pickors, most of them women, were on a runawny log train on the'Mcdix Run road Monday afternoon, and had a five-mile rido that was thrilling.

Wot rails prevented the wheels holding under the brakes, and the train gained a headway of forty miles an hour, but finally slacked on a reverse grade. C. DeWitt Chicago, 111. Gentlomen In 1897 I had a disease of the stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodo'l aud tho benefit I received all the gold in Georgia could not buy.

May you live long and prosper. Youis very truly, C. N. Cornell, Rodlng, Ga Aug. 2, 1906." Sold by all druggists.

Shocked Under Umbrella. Shamokin, July 15. Claude Shipe, local musician, wns walking in a Btorm here yesterday with an umbrella over his head. Its metal tip touched a live and loose electric light, wire, A current was established and Shipe was badly shocked. He flung the umbrella from his grasp and so wasn 't electrocuted.

Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price of Peace. The terrible itching and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists, I One of the most popular pastimes in the vicinity of Tyrone these hot summer nights is that of frog hunting. Frog legs are rapidly becoming known the most delicate meat obtainable, and the price per pair in the Tyrone market is about a dollar.

During the past many "frog hunters" have worked the lowlands in the vicinity of tho' scales, one party alone bringing home seven dozen of the greenbacks. Why wear a broken tooth or a cracked plate, whun it ran' be repaired in a few hours at Dr. C.L Wright's 23 North Third St. Over Hooyer's Jewelry Store. AMUSEMENTS.

The Best of All THL3 BROWNINGS AT PAXTANG PARK WEEK JULY 13 FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ladies Free Monday night. NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Ell K. Hoffman, late of No. 1401 Zarker street. Harrisburg rnimhin rfniintv.

deceased havin? been granted to the undersigned siding In FenbrooK and steeiton. an persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment, mm those having claims will preBent them for settlement, to Samuel W. Geesaman, Frank Given, Administrators, or J. J. Conklin, Attorney, No.

16 N. Second Harrisburg Pa. 6-17-oaw-wed-6t INJECTION BROU FOR OOXORRHOEA and GLEET NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED Sold by nil DruKPlsts PATENTS, Trade-Ittark Labels 6end for my free book, "How to Get Them." Invent something useful. Ther money In practical Inventions, whether large or small. Send description for free opinion as to patentability.

JOSHUA II. H. POTTS. Lawyer, Ml Chextnut Philadelphia, 306 Ninth St, Washington. SO Dearborn Chicago.

GEORGE H. SOURBIER UNDERTAKER I10N. Third St. Both Phones 5 Reformed church, is picnicking at Boil- rings lo-uay. uch regret is felt bv the Deonle of this place to know that Rov.

E. E. Parson and family will shortly leave town. Rev. Mr.

Parson has resigned as pnstor of the Trindlo Spring Lutheran charge to accept a call to a church in Camden, N. his resignation to take effect September 1. During the six years of their residonco in town they in hub many irienus, wno will greatly miss them. Professor Hutchinson, of Dickinson College Preparatory School, is in town this week cuuvassing for students for the school. Rev.

Mr. Grubb, pnstor of St. Stopli-en'B Lutheran church, Now Kingston, was a visitor here yesterday. John Clendenin, who was here to at-teud the Cleudenin-Noiswanger wedding, bas returned to Lynn, Mass. Rev.

G. W. Nicely, secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. ot Gettysburg College, was a visitor here this week. Miss Alma Arnold and Harrison Arnold, of Dillsburg, spent yesterdnv in town, guests of the Misses" Kast, West Main street. Miss Maud Williamson is visiting relatives in Carlisle. SHIREMANSTOWN.

Special Correspondence. Shiremanstown, July 15. Mrs. Nora Myers, of Harrisburg," spent some timo on Saturday at the home of her brother, W. E.

Bitner, and family. Isnac MeKonley returned home on Monday, after spending a week with his son in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stansfield are spending the week in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Ambrose Hagcrman and daughters spent several days at the homo of Jacob and Elizabeth Monosmith. Mrs. George Hagermun, of Elkwood, spent Monday at tho home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Weber.

Mrs. Harry Garner, of Harrisburg, spent Monday at the home of her brother, Joseph Liggett. Ruth Iluntsberger aud Catherine Hagcrman spent Saturday and Sunday with rela'tives in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.

John Stahl, of Camp Hill, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kate Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hess spent several days with their daughter, Mrs.

John Seitz, near Newville. Miss Jennie Stevens spent somo time on Tuseday in Meehaniesburg. Walter Zimmerman bas accepted a position with the First National bank, in Meehaniesburg. The funeral of William Dietz, son of Daniel Dietz, of near Good Hope, was held at St. John's Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon.

The deceased was aged 26 years and is survived by a wite ana child. A number of people of town were out to see the ruins of John Milliard's barn, which was struck by lightning on Tuesday afternoon and burned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulmer, of Columbia, Bpent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

11. M. Rupp. MT. GRETNA NEWS.

Special Correspondence. Mount Gretna, July 15. At Chautauqua yesterday morning Mrs. Rorer lectured on, "The Sugars." Her lecture was illustrated by a demonstration on jelly making and preserving. In the evening Rev.

Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor of tho Market Square Presbyterian church, Harrisburg, delivered a finely illustrated lecture on "Italy." Dr. Smith is always greeted by a large and appreciative audience, Great preparations are being made for the annual boat carnival, which takes place on the evening of July 17. The committee in charge has arranged for a float to bo stationed in the middle of the lake, from which an orchestra will furnish music.

It is expected that twenty-eight boats will be decorated for the occasion. The choir boys of St. Luke's Episcopal church, Lebanon, arrived Monday for their annual outing of ten days. The site of their encampment overlooks Lake Conewago. Robert Fulton, of Harrisburg.

sang several solos at the Sunday services at Chautauqua. Mr. Fulton is a nephew of ex-State Treasurer W. A. Berry and a direct descendant of Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat.

Mrs. J. Henry Harms and daughters. Kathryn and Elizabeth, of 1521 Green street, Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. E.

S. Rinkenbach. Miss Besse Hubley, of 512 North Third street, Harrisburg, has returned home after spending a few days at Gretna. Harold and Robert Dietrich, who have been sojourning at Poplar Lodge, returned home last evening. Ralph and Paul Hartzcl are visiting at the Steever cottage.

Mrs. George Etter, of Pine street, with her daughter, Elinor, who is convalescing from typhoid fever, joined the remainder of her family on the Chautauqua grounds last week. LeRoy Wolf, of State and Second streets, Harrisburg, spent the night at Gretna with his family. Miss McDermot, with her brothers and sisters, are occupying Emburn Hall. ENOLA.

Special Correspondence. Enola, July 15. The new Metn-odist church will be dedicated Sunday at this place with appropriate services which will be announced in this paper later. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Bloser building on Dauphin street. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dyer spent Sunday afternoon with William Zeiders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hess was at Harrisburg recently.

John Addams was at Hogestown on Mondav. Mr. 'and Mrs. Oscar Voglesong spent Sunday at Fairview. Mrs.

H. L. Hoffman was at Harrisburg on Monday. Raymond Orris, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Orris, had an operation performed for appendicitis at the Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. A. Shuey was at Harrisburg on Monday.

Frank Knaub was at New Cumberland this week. Mrs. Retta Peebles, of Paxtang, is spending several days at this place with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer.

and Mrs. Orton Seitz, of near Goodhope, spent Monday evening at this place with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall. A joint picnic committee meeting was held at the Lutheran church on Tuesday to arrange for a union rjicnic.

$12.00 ten days where she will spend some time with her husband, who is employed at that place. Bert Barber, of Elton says: "I have only taken four doses of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than anv other medicine has ever done." Sold by all druggists, HALIFAX. Special Correspondence. Halifax, July 16. J.

G. Willier, an employe in the departmental service at Washington, D. recently called at the home of J. T. Hoffman and family.

The Halifax Novelty Company, re cently organized, is now booking largo orders tor tneir patent chair scat. He cently an order for five hundred seats was received, whils advance orders for hundreds of seats are already booked. This speaks well for the new enterprise in Halifax. F. C.

Corsnitz, of the Empire roller mills, at Matamoras, was in town on business Tuesday morning. John Brcssler and Jacob Etzweiler left for Clearfield county on Tuesday where he secured employment with a water company. The stone masons are at work on the walls of the residence of LewisYeager on Fourth street. Pro-' HncVpri of Dminhin. was in town on business on Tuesday.

C. K. Shope is spending some time along the Juuiata fishing for bass and trout. Horace Wagner, chief clerk at the Northern Central railroad station, is spending a ten days' vacation at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Howard Pritz, of McClellan, is employed as substitute clerk during Mr.

Wagner's absence. Charles Brcssler is spending the week at Tower City and neighboring places in the interest of piano tuning. Rev. Mr. Koppenhaver will conduct services at Fetterhoff's, Miller's and Trinity churches next Sunday.

The services at Trinity church will bo held at 7.30 p. m. All are welcome. Clark Zimmerman was a business caller at Millersburg on Monday. The Citizens' band rehearsed in Chubb 's hall on Monday evening.

James Shroyer, of Girardville, visited his family in town on Sunday. Hoffman's male chorus sang at the services held at Enterline, Carsonville and Fisherville on Sunday. William Jury visited relatives at Harrisburg on Sunday. Best the world Affords. "It gives me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says J.

W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. 2. "I am convinced it's the best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied.

25c. at all druggists. MECHANICSBURG. Bpeelal Correspondence. Meehaniesburg, July 15.

Another heavy electrical storm visited this town yesterday afternoon. No serious damage was done. A district convention of the Daughters of Liberty was held last evening in the council room of Resolute Council, No. 77, of this place. Many delegates were present from out of town.

The convention was interesting and pleasant. The hospitality of the local councilwas much appreciated by the visitors. Last evening the Mite Society of Announcement I have Just returned from New York with the very latest styles of Halrdressing: and Waving. The Water Wave has created quite a rage In New York, as It Is the very latest from Paris. 1 would be pleased to demonstrate It to the ladies of Harrisburg.

MRS OTII.I.IE WEBER BEAUTY PARLORS Brill lailJ. US Second St. MB sale will last only county, spent Saturday evening at Pax-tang Park. Mrs. Harry Willis and daughter, Rhenia, of Goldsboro, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Parthemore on Sunday. Mrs. John Shearer, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Fleisher, and other relatives here. Mrs. Jacob Bailletts, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. J. A.

Sprenkcl and Mrs. Bailletts on Monday. Miss Romain Carman, of Lewistown, is visiting her grandfather, Elias Gar-man, of Water street. On Saturday, July 18, Mrs. E.

A. Myers, of West Reno street, will make sale of her household goods. Mrs. Ann Hammond, of Harrisburg, who has been spending some time here with friends, has returned home. Miss Mary Graeff, who spent several days with her cousin, Mrs.

N. F. Reed, has returned to her home in Laucaster. $4.00 Atlantic City Excursions. Yia Reading Railway on 6.15 a.

m. train from Harrisburg, Thursdar, July 9, 23, August 6, 20. Any train Sunday, July 12, 26. August 9, 23. Stopover allowed at Philadelphia going and returning within time limit of ticket.

Tickets good five days. MIDDLETOWN. Spec 1 Correspond? nee. Middlet own, Pa.F July 15. Christian Hershey has gone to Gettysburg, where he will spend several days.

Michael Little spent yesterday at Carlisle with friends. Edward Fellenbaum died at his home on South Union street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Loveaire, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Heininger, of Susquehanna street, for the week. Mrs.

B. W. Kurtz, who is spending two months at Mount Gretna, spent the day in town. Mrs. Joseph Hickernell, who had spent the past two weeks in town with relatives, returned to her home at Etna to-day.

The team of Simon Blpcker, the dairyman, ran away yesterday at the corner of Water and Pine streets, breaking the wagon considerably. The horse received several scratches. The borough council met in regular session on Monday evening with all members present but Frank Winnaugle and John Clouser, Sr. The bills ordered paid amounted to S564.95. Mrs.

William Myers is ill at her home on South Swatara street. Miss Blanche Brestle, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brestle, of Water street, for some time. C.

S. Strauss, who spent the past several days in town, left to-day for Lorain, O. Mrs. 8trauss will remain for some time in order to pack their household goods and ship them to Lorain the latter part of July. Mrs.

Christian Epler. of Water street, has gone to Buffalo, N. where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. William Geissingcr. Mrs.

Leah Yentzer and grandson, Paul Osier, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Churchman, of Ann street. Miss Oma Lutz has returned home from a week's visit to relatives at Harrisburg. The Presbyterian Sunday school picnicked at the borough park yesterday.

The Foreign Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lutheran church held its regular monthly meeting in the infant 8unday school room last evening. Refreshments were served. The Misses Baum, of Philadelphia, and Miss Kcllar, of Harrisburg, are the guests of the Misses Croll, of Main street. Miss Bess finch, of Lebanon, is the guest of Miss Mame Patton, of South Swatara Btreet.

Mrs. F. W. Myers entertained the Social Circle at her home on Pine street this afternoon from 2 to 5 'clock. Mrs.

Harry Calev has cone to York MILTON. I Epw-lal Correspondence. Milton, July 15. Mis Emma Bound, of South Front street, was at Watson-town visiting yesterday arternoon. Mrs.

M. M. Pagget, of Centre street, returned home to-day from an extended visit with friends in Muney. Messrs. Compton.

Wood, Reitmyer, Jacob Deitt and Fred Deitz joined the Twelfth regiment band here to-day, en rente to encampment at Gettysburg. Miss Grace Jenkins, of South Front street, called on friends in Watsontown yesterday. William Wethers, of the Mansion house of Shamokiu, was a Milton caller on Monday. Charles Markel. of Philadelphia, was a Milton caller Monday.

Misses Sara Fox Harriet Mummy, Nellie Fish, Grace Godcharles. Rebecca and Hazel Barriet. of this place, and Hazel Crawford, of Bloomsburg, were at Sylvan Dell yesterday, chaperoned by Miss May Hoilenoead, of Mahoning street. D. S.

Houiey. of Philadelphia, spent Monday in Milton. T. W. Hartman, of Buffalo, was a caller yesterday.

H. H. Croft, of Baltimore, shook hands with Milton friends 'yesteraay. Miss Agnes Zong has returned home ton and Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Snyder, of Heburn street, has re.turned home from a week's visit with friends in Sharr.okin.

Miss Sarah Goodman returned to her home in Seranton after a week's Tisit with Mr. and Mrs. A. hosenblum, of Market street. Dale Ranck, of New Colombia, was business caller in Milton yesterday.

Thomas Sprangier, Doc. S. Dougal, E. E. Rittor.

Fred. Lewisson. H. Kr.auer, of this place. left for Harrisburg where Mr.

Spangler has purchased a Jackson ear. Mrs. Spencer Haap and children are spending a few davs friends in Mill Mont. WHiiani J. Caldwell, of Lincoln, was a business caller in Allenwood yesterday.

Mrs. Samuel Ettinger and Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Ettinger. cf this place, are visiting friends in Harry Snyder, of Park avenue, is spending several weeks with friends in WilHanisport. Elmer Crawford, of Filbert street, is visiting friends in Canandiugua. V. Y.

Mrs. W. E. Eckcrr and Adam Batorf and daughter, were Sunbury callers yesterday. On Monday afternoon a member of the State Constabulary ar-eted an Italian named Sarosafhe charge with carrying concealed destiiy weapons and when he was searened revolver and stiletto were taken from him.

He was taken before Squire and held on $S00 bail. He was sent to Sunbury en default of bail, where he wil he held for the next term of court in September. Lewis Hanson, of Railroad avenue, has returned home from the Williams-port hospital with much improved health. Charles Malady is putting a fine eement pavement down in front of his property on Broadway. Levi Ammon was a business caller at Seranton yesterday.

Edwin Paul was a business caller in Bunbnry yesterday. Mre." Charles Messick, of Pittsburg, it spending some time with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Q. Croft, of Lewis-town, spent Monday with friends in Milton. R. E. Moore, of Philadelphia, waa a Milton visitor Tuesday.

J. R. Emery, of Buffalo, waa a Milton caller yesterday. 6. W.

Buckalew, of Buffalo, was a business caller in town yesterday. T. Harrison Samuel Campbell, William Raup, Malcolm Follmer, Clyde Andrews, Edwin Fish, Don Falls and Ralph Bradigan, of this place, are camping at Syhrandell. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Foster, of New York, shook hands with friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Billmyer.

of Washingtonvile, spent Monday in town. A Hard Task It is, when purchasing a piano, to tell just where to place your confidence and money. Both present and past should be considered. Look for the dealer who has made the greatest success in the last ten years. Remember that success only comes to those who deserve it, and there is a cause for every success.

Try and find this cause. Ask your neighbors, make investigations, find out for yourself who has the most satisfied customers, who does the largest business, and if you allow your-sel" to be guided by the wisdom of others you will make your purchase at the J. M. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. 7-14-tf Smoke Blue Seal Cigars.

LINGLEST0WN. Spee'a! Correspondence. Linglestown, July 15. Miss Emma Kunkk, of Lancaster county, is the ucai ui net. teml ails.

i c.n. The Misses Ligetts, of Carlisle, are spending some time in town, tiie guests of Mrs. Fanny Care. Mrs. Minnie Sherk, of Pleasant View, spent a tew days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Sherk. Miss Hazel Seibert, of Harrisburg, is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Leah Strohm. Miss Lula Johnson, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Jere Johnson this week. Nevin Mover left on Monday with the Governor's Troop for Gettysburg, Pa. Harvey Spacgler left on Monday for Palmyra to engage in the undertaking business with iir. Smith, of that place.

Miss Kauffruan, of Philadelphia, is the guest oi the Homestead hotel. Mr. anj Mr3. David Mtimma and Mr. and Mrs.

Isaiah Muinma, of Pike-town, spent Sunday at Steeiton, the guests of tneir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter. Mirs Ora Fariing spent Suuday with fricnas at Pciibrook. Mrs.

Aram Smeitzer on Saturday visited her sister, Mrs. Grundon, at Uber-iiu. Mrs. William Keichard, of Harrisburg, aud sii-ter. Miss Odgeu, of Sha-ruokm, spent Suuday with C.

B. Care's family. Duiing the storm on Sunday even-iug the lightning killed a cow belonging to Aaron lui, of near town, Mr. and Mrs. 'ireon.

of Harrisburg. Eptnt Suuday in town tr.e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uk-ks. Mrs.

E. R. Shirk on Sunday attended the dedication of the Derry Street U. B. church, at Harrisburg.

During the storm on Tuesday afternoon the lightning struck tne barn on the farm of Benjamin Mover, tenanted by Simon Sherk, and burned it to the ground. The live stock was saved, also tne farming implements but one large wagon. Nearly all the grain is in tne field on shocks, also some hay not made. The barn was insured in the Lancaster company. Charles McGarvey aud Jacob Books were in the barn at the time and were not injured in any way by the bolt.

Rev. and Mrs. Allan R. Appel and son, Bernard, spent a few days this week with friends in town and vicinity. Mrs.

Emma Shaeffer, of Harrisburg, on Tuesday was the guest of her niece, Miss Elsie Lingle. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagner and son, Herman, and Mr. and Mrs.

David Dem-my spent Sunday with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Brenisholtz, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. J. Behner, of Hershey, Bears ths Signature of spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jonathan Hcpner. During the storm on Sunday evening the lightning strnck the barn of Barney Shope, in West Hanover, near Shope's Bethel church, and it was burned to the ground. Miss Lula Johnson, of Harrisburg, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Jere Johnson, this week. Harry Deichard and Miss Elsie Lingle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mover, neaj town. Harry julliard and daughter.

Miss Yerna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Julliard, at Hummelstown. On Sunday night Miss Minnie Fox left for Springfield, Ohio, to spend tha summer with relatives. Mrs.

Sallie Harper spent Suuday at Gettysburg. Edward Cassel and family, of Pleasant View, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ephrnim Cassel. Mr.

and Mrs. John Look spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Help for Those Who Have Stomach Trouble. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors' fees, I purchased my wife one box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have i. i UVliO ncf 1UW1C (juuu tw medicine I bought before.

Samuel Boyer. Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by all druggists. Samples free. NEW CUMBERLAND.

Sppf-la! Correspondence. New Cumberland, July 15. The town council has granted to the citizens of Market street the right to lay out a park on the square, including the pretty grounds and fountain, etc. A pavilion will be erected for the band aud evening concerts will do much to euiiven the town. On Sunday, July 12, an enjoyable family reunion was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Webster Willis, near Yocumtown. Music was furnished by the Highspire string orchestra, under the leadership of Abner Hurl. The following sons and daughters and grandchildren were present: G. W.

Willis, wife and sous. Paul and John, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kohler, sons, Orville, Guy, Wiilis, Harry, Charles, William, and daughter, Barbara; Edward Hupp, wife sou, Lawrence, and daughter Edith; Miss Elmira Keister, of Vocumtown; Mr. and Mrs.

John I'ptegraph, sons, Lester, Ralph, Paul. Clyde, Clark, Arthur, daughters, Helen, Martha and Edith, of Newberry; Mr. and Mrs. William Bamnberger, daughters, Minnie, Carrie, Grace, Susie and Sadie, of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs.

William Crone, daughters, Margaret, Grace and Bertha Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fttrow, sons, Glenn and Marlin; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willis and sons, Herbert and William.

One of the features was a duet rendered by G. W. Wilii3 and Lawrence Fetrow, which was very highly appreciated by all present. After everyone had gotten over the surprise, all were invited to dinner, which consisted of all the good things of the season. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered Mr.

and Mrs. Willis for their hospitality and the hope expressed that they would have many more pleasant reunions. Mrs. Frank Smaling and Mrs. Daniel Shindle, of York county, were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs.

Oscar Fisher, of New Market, on Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Albert Hirner, of Lemoyne, accompanied by Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Elmira, and son, Franklin. Mr.

and Mrs. George Fisher and son, William, of Highspire. visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, the former's parents, in York county on Sunday.

Miss Alda Miller, of New Market, visited her brother at Bowmansdale over Sunday. Mrs. Albert Danner, of New Market, called on friends in Steeiton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Smaling and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartman. of York CASTOR I A FarlnfiBtsindCliBdm Tba Rind You Have Always Bought.