The Shippensburg Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A GOOD SHOW TH6 SftlDDensbura Gtironlcle. C. V. Medical Association Organised. I Xewbnrg-.

A Iqma r. V. I I I "uuiucr ui puysicians rrom wnarite uurknoider nas been cow- all parts of the Cumberland Valley, 1 fined to the house for the past week including Cumberland and Franklin or ten days suffering with a complica- H. L. MITTEN, Editor and Publisher.

lounues, ana wastitngton county, tion of diseases His friends hope for meb xuesaayai wont Alto for his speedy recovery. School Shoes for Children Can We Assist You We Have an Excellent Line of Them "We take particular pride in showing1 the styles and telling of the little price it takes to buy them. Shoes for the father, mother and the little folks. eiair uracy, or- Lewistown, came Democratic Ticket the organization of a Cumberland Val ley Medical Association. After a tern porary organization with Dr.

V. to Newburg on Saturday and remained until Monday with his mother, Mrs. 3 a 2 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Relchard, of Maryland, in the chair, Margaret Gracy. Miss Mary Long, living eastof town. loiuiuiLLce ou organization was ap 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 a 0 9 9 9 9 pointed, or which Major James Evely sold her property on Saturday at pub Pilcher, of Carlisle, was chairman and lic sale to Michael Smith for $1010.

SHIRTS FOR MEN a ms propeny is iamiuariy Known as Dr. T. Pbillipy a prominent mem ber. The report of this committee the Gates Shoemaker property. Rupley Ileberlig sold bis thrcshiDg which was unanimously adopted, provided for the organization of a medical Additional Local.

II. J. Duke has finished the frescoing of Trinity Lutheran church, Chambersburg. The reopening ser-vlcas occurred Sunday last. Survivors of the 130th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry have been looking forward with much interest to the reunion of their regiment which is being held at Newville to-day Mrs.

Zettle, widow of George Zettle, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs Emanuel Burkholder, in Letter-kenny township, Franklin county, last week. She- resided In Orrstown, and was on a visit to her sister when she died. The 15th annual convention of the W. C. T.

U. of Cumberland county will be held at Mechanicsburg on Tuesday the 22d. Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi, will address the session, at 7.30 p. m. W.

R. Johnston, entertained a few friends at dinner at his home near town, Friday evening. Rev. S. S.

Wylie, James II. Maclav, of Middle Spring; Dr. David Maclay and A. Nevln Pomeroy, of Chambers-burg; Senator Stewart, of Scotland, and J. P.

Rahauser. of Greencastle, went to Ilarrisburg, Thursday, to meet outfit last week to Michael Smith. Mr. Smith's son-in-law, Deihl Martin society, membership in which Is to be confined to the County Medical society Certain it is that nowhere else can a man find a more satisfactory variety of shirts from which to choose. We haven't overlooked your wants In Groceries, and when you come in to buy those school shoes ror the children we want to sell you groceries, too.

W. D. D. M. FOG LESANG ER and Shoop run the rig.

a a a Mrs. BetFey Laughlin is seriously HI at the home of Miss Emma Reeder. or tne tnree societies Involved. They are to meet once a year for a one day session, which will consist or scientific addresses and papers, legislative work Charlie Cramer will locate his com 9 9 9 Tore try School Open. The Pennsylvania School of Forestry, the first to be established In any northern State, was opened at Mont Alto last week in the Wiestling homestead, which the State recently purchased for that purpose.

There are now fourteen young men there studying to be expert foresters. This is the limit that can be accommodated at this time, the appropriation naturally being small at the beginning, but it is expected, as money is available, to materially Increase the number. Each young man receives $30 per month. Out of this he must clothe and board himself. He is expected to supply his own horse, reed for which is furnished by the State.

The students are made policemen of the reservation to protect it from damageiii any manner. Commissioner Rothrock expects to bring the young men to Chambersburg In a few days to have them sworn into office. They will ride to town on horseback. The school Is for the purpose of instructing the students in mathematics, engineering, botany anl forestry. Four teachers are now at the school.

For the remuneration received the young men are expected to give at least half their time to constabulary work and whatever other duties maj be imposed upon them. The other half is spent in the school room. The young men from Lancaster, Center, b'ranklin and othercountics In the State. By this arrangement the State not only derives the benefit of the work they do on the reservation for a small outlay, but educates the boys of our own Commonwealth and makes of them expert foresters instead of hav mission house in Philadelphia Instead Wallace's Circni Pleased Everybody. Tuesday was circus day in town.

Early in the morning people from the surrounding country came into town and by noon the streets over which the parade moved were well filled with eager onlookers. The show arrived early as usual, from Ilarrisburg. where they exhibited to a large crowd Monday. In a short while the cars were unloaded and the outfit trans ferred to the show grounds in Koser's addition. The show was a large one and for lack of room all of the main tent could not be put up.

The menagerie was especially attractive and the feeding of the elephants by the juvenile set afforded great amusement. A tigress gave birth to several baby tigers during the afternoon. One of the sights was to see the elephant pushing the large wagons containing the wild beasts in place. At the afternoon performance it was estimated that 2500 people were present and at the evening performance over 3000 persons were present It would be very hard indeed to particularize when it comes to stating which features were most highly appreciated, for every feature was well received. Many new features were introduced.

The opening acts, living pictures, was well received by the audience as was also the acrobatic performance. The races at close of the program were very good. A finer lot of well trained horses has never before been seen here. The spectacular effect was beautiful. The show carries 650 people and several hundred horses.

There are 83 people with the advertising cars and the total expense for running the and cle with a banquet. or Harrisburg. He went to Philadel At me meeting of Tuesday. Dr phia Monday to complete his plans. Joseph T.

Rothrock, forestry commis Mrs. Alfred Failor, of near town. STOCK sioner of Pennsylvania, gave an elo has been very sick the past week suf We Have Always An UpToDate quent aud able address upon the ope fering with hemorrhages of the luntrs. air treatment for tuberculosis. Dr.

Clarence Deihl went to Reading on For Sheriff THOMAS -V. DERR of West Pennsboro For Toor Director HENRY SUA MB AUG II of Middlesex For CoroDer DR. W. H. LAUMAX of Mt.

Holly Springs For Jury Commissitner J. G. SPA XGEXBERG of Carlisle Golden Wedding Anniversary of Former Ehippeniburj People. The following was taken from the Evening Inquirer, of Galion. Ohio, Wednesday evening, September 2.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ilubley celebrated theirgoIden wedding anniversary at their home on West Church street in this city Tuesday. They were surrounded by all the living members of the family except their son Elmer who could not leave hLs duties at Chicago to be present. A sumptuous dinner was partaken of by their sons and daughter and families who reside in this city and Will Ilubley and family of Marion; Bud Ilubley and family of Upper Sandusky; Lift Ilubley and family of Beaver Falls, Air.

Ilubley of Maosfield; Mrs. J. Campbell, a sister of Mrs. Ilubley, of Cleveland; Miss Clara Crise of Upper Sandusky; Miss Carrie Newbolt, of Joliet, 111., besides the members of their families those present from this city were Mr. and Rothrock was followed by Major James Monday where he will be employed by the Postal telegraph company as line hvelyn Pilcher, of Carlisle, who de man.

of Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Watches, Clocks, Novelties. Stringed Musical Instruments, Fine Umbrellas, etc. Our scribed with some fullness the United States government work in the same direction and heartily endorsed the Deal with II. Wineman, the mer chant giving Blue trading stamps. plansof Dr.

Rothrock, closing with th airs. JJcssie Householder, of Newville, was called to New presentation of the following resolu tion which was unanimously and en burg ou Saturday on account of the tiiuslabtically adopted serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Governor I'ennypacker to select a design and arrauge for the erection of the soldiers' monument at Middle Spring. Mr. Walter J.

Moser, brother or Harry Moser, this place, and Miss Virginia Elliott, of Altoona, were married at noon Tuesday in that city. They arrived here yesterday morning and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moser. Mr.

W. E. Reddig has received re Mary Stevick. "Resolved, That it is the sense or this association that In view of the enor Eugene Sommerville living on the REPAIR DEPARTMENT is always busy and our work always gives satisfaction. Try us.

M. C. SQUIRES, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. mous mortality to which consumption yuiglcy farm atQuigley's bridge, had two horses so badly cut with a barbed subjects the State of Pennsylvania, ampie appropriation should be made wire fence last week that it is feared and ample facilities should be provided he will have to kill them. ror the open air treatment for tuber i Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rickabauizh. ing w) oring in such assistance from other States. The onlv other school Of Shippensburg, spent Sunday with ouiosis aiong the lines suggested by Commissioner Rothrock and which have been demonstrated so successfully airs. Kickabaugh's mother, Mrs.

Doug lass. Ask for Blue Trading Stamps when in otuer states." Dr. T. II. Wcaclev.

of Marlon ia show per day is $4500. The parade in the morning was a tine one. Wallace shows will find a good audience awaiting them upon their return to this place again. With all the crowd in town and on the show ground Tuesday the behavior and order was remarkably good. making your purchases at H.

Wine- cently three large handsome oak show cases with electric light attachments on the inside. Two are 8 feet long and one 6 feet long. In transportation one of them was broken up considerably. The firm will replace the broken glass. The street commissioner has been filling up hollow places in the streets with crushed stone.

The recent heavy rains have washed the streets necessitating a great deal of repair to them. ii.mnncu nu iiiiercsung paper upon man's. I i Dr. FAIIRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Will carry yonr baby safely through teething. Mothers have learned to rely on it implicitly toenre quickly and thoroughly all cases of Colic Cholera Infantum.

Summer Complaint, and Stomach and Bowel Troubles which accompany teething. It is the best medicine for children because it is pure and absolutely harmless. If your child is sickly peevish, thin and does not sleep well, eive it DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING YKU1" and it will eet healthy, stron and ronatured immediately. Trial Botti.s; Free if you mention this paper.

Address. DUS. 1 FAHRKEY SON. Haoebstown. Md.

iiemorrnage of Typhoid, and Dr. uiujauiiu xuicKey, or md. joy, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Julia A. T.

Phlilipy, or Carlisle, read a valuable contribution upon Professional Socia mw oievicic, rrom Thursday until Saturday. Mr. Mickey was a resident or or a similar nature is in North Carolina, and since Pennsylvania has purchased such large tracts of land in the State, it is but right that our own boys should be given the opportunity to become superintendents of the reservations. There is now a great demand for foresters all over the world. Other countries have received rfiany from the school at North Carolina and given them responsible positions.

Under Commissioner Roth-rock's supervision and the appropiia-tlotis Pennsylvania will give him it is fair to presume that the Mont Alto school will become prominent throughout the entire country. Repository. bility, Tor which he received the unan imous thanks or the association rsewburg firty-two years ago. ir. v.

M. Itcicnard, or Fairplay, cioseq tne literary work or the Mrs. J. F. M.

Pilgrim; Mr. and Mrs. William Pague; Mrs. George J. Dietrich; Mrs.

Mert Dehn; Mrs. Maggie Nichols and Miss Annie Durtschi. Those attending made up a substantial purse which was presented to host and hostess who received the same ia tears, as it came as a surprise. Mr. Ilubley is 72 years of age and his estimable wife 69; they were married at Shtppensburg, in 1833, removed to Galion in 1854, returned to Ship-pensburg in 1857 and again to Galion in 1806, since which time they have made Galion their home.

Mr. Ilubley is a brother of Michael and W. B. Ilubley, Misses Susan and Maggie Ilubley, of this place. Elmer Wineman lert on Monday ror -f 4 4 Clintondale, where he will be em- tYPHl CrQTD ployed teaching school.

IVVtll iJM Itl tv I. meeting by an eloquent and systematic paper upon tne organization or the Mr. John O. Itebok went to Way- Medical Proresslon. The association he will nesboro on Saturday where be employed teaching school.

Cumberland County Items. Jacob Weary, a well-known resident of North Middlcton township, died last Thnrsday ager1 84 years. William H. Sharer, aged 60 years a well-known farmer in Upper Allen township died Thursday morning last from a stroke of apoplexy. Carlisle is to have another industry in the way of a mantle manufactory.

George Maish is the Inventor of the mantle and it is said to be an improvement over the Welsbach mantle. The County fair will be held in Carlisle, on September 29, 30, and October kik.ii aujMumea to tne aining hall at the park where 'a tine banquet was PRIVATE SflliE II. lilue Trading Stamps given at Wineman's with every purchase. served by Caterer Wesley, a feature or 1. vuv ciiLcrbainment wnich was most mx.

jonn Ilebok went to Way- The property situated on North Railroad Harkt Bbexxeman Aurt PUBLIC SALE Desirable Real Estate THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1903 ATLOO O'CLOCK, P. M. The nndersiirned, executors of James K. foreman, deceased, will expose to public sale on atwve date on he premises of Tract No.

1 the following described real estate: No 1. A LIMESTONE FARM sitnated in houthampton township, Cnrah. 2 miles eastof along the Walnut Bottom road. Containing 262 Acres adjoining lands of Elder Kitzmiller, H. M.

Bushman. Geo. H. Stewart, Samuel Fapen. Mrs.

Baker, et al, having thereon erected heartily enjoyed by all and at the close nesooro on Saturday where lie will street and Utvly occupied by John S.Blair. "i niui.li me lonowing omcers were spena some time with his sew Albert in offered for sale on nrivxt. trm unanimously elected for the forth Uobok. Mr. Ilebok is eighty-three This Is one of the most desirable residences coming year: years and this is his first trin rrom Mr.

Clarence J. Reddig added a new departure to his store on show day, in the way of a lunch counter. lie served over a hundred persons in the morning with coffee, sandwiches, cake, lemonade and ice cream. Those who came to town early enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Reddig very much, as by ten o'clock they were hungry.

Bobert Stine, who recently came home from the army, has accepted a clerkship at notel Sherman. A new slate roof has been put on the colored school house this week. The Perry county railroad, running from Duncannon to Landisburg, a distance of 22.6 miles, was sold at the Bourse, Philadelphia, Monday, to II. S. P.

Nichols for $75,000. It is thought it was purchased in the interest of the Pennsylvania railroad. A special train of sixteen coaches passed through here Tuesday mornini? In the borough of Shippensburg, having a lot with a frontage of 40 feet and a depth of 2i3 feet and erected thereon a two-story i-resiaent-Dr. Robert W. Ramsey nome ior years rankiin county.

MissTille Mantze lert on Thursday isi. vice I'rcs. Dr. James Eveljn FRAME and BRICK ror iew lork City, after spending i ncner, Cumberland county. two months with rriends here.

From Religions Rotes. Thirty persons were received into the Methodist Episcopal church at Sunday mornlng'sservice The church was well filled by members or the congregation and the scene as the applicants were received into the church was impressive. The pastor gave each probationer the right hand or fellowship, after whicli the Holy Communion was administered. The pastor preached at the evening service a very interesting sermon. Rev.

Ellis Hay, of Roanoke, will preach in Grace Reformed church Sunday morning and evening. A full attendance of the members is desired. Episcopal services will be held in Dwelling House 2nd Vice T. H. Weagley, New York she will go to Lyons.

Iowa. where she will make her ruture home containing nine rooms, with summer kitchen with her sister Mrs. Frances Lassance attached. A good stable aud all necessary Two Dwelling; Houses Tw Bsnk Barns and other outbulidines. 2 rod apple orchards.

Thi farm 1 in ranKiin county. 3rd Vice J. W. Humric house, Washington county, Md. Secretary Dr.

J. J. Coffman, Frank lin county. Hon. John D.

Patterson Dead. Hon. John D. Patterson, a well-known politician and civil war veteran died at the home of his daughter in York, Thursday last aged 61 years. Deceased was a native of Blair County, Pa.

When the civil war broke out he enlisted in the army in August 1862 and was seriously injuried a month afterward in the battle at Antietam. He served with bravery throughout the war and when discharged he entered the P. R. R. Company's employ at Ilarrisburg and remained with that company until 1874, when he resigned his position to become Mayor of Ilarrisburg serving i.

i 1 and 2. Mrs. Clara Swope, wife of the Rev David Swope, deceased, a former resident of Newville, died at her home in Gettysburg, Thursday. The remains of Mrs. Florence Tanner, formerly Florence Myers, who died at Parkersburg, W.

were interred at Newville, last week. A husband, three small children, her mother and several eisters survive. Mrs. Catharine Trostle died at the home of her daughter at White Hill The Christian Endeavor Society or outbuildings. Also uie iiion Ileformed will hold social A- BUILDING LOTS and lawn rete on Saturday evening.

uct. V) on the church lawn. adjoining residence, each having R. Allen, B. Mont- John Laughlin, or town, lost a val of 3ti feet and a depth of 235 feet.

1st Ass't Sec'y Dr. A Cumberland county. 2nd Ass't Sec'y Dr. gomery, Franklin county. frontage John E.

103 uable horse on Tuesday evening bv For further information call hiph state of cultivation and will be sold as a whole or in two farms to suit purchasers. The one farm has been recently limed all over. The greater part of the other has been recently limed. No. 2.

A LIMESTONE FARM, situated in Newton township, a mile north of Walnut Bottom road. Containing 78 Acres of Ir. Nevin. Mrs. C.

Cope. Philip Taylor, Israel Brown; known as the Cope farm, having thereon erected a Blair. death THE HEIRS 3rd Ass't Sec'y Dr. C. R.

Miller, Washington county, Md. "Cleanliness is next to godliness Dirt and depravity go hand in hand. i rea.su rer Dr. John Montgomery, Grace Reformed chapel tomorrow, Friday evening at 7.45. Rev.

E. V. Collins, of Chambersburg, will conduct the services. Two good size congregations greeted Revs D. S.

ShoopandT. H. McAree, in the Tabernacle Sunday. The rormer preaching in the morning and This is just as true or the inside or ranKiin county W. S.

SNOKE, DWELLING HOUSE the body as the outside. Constipation Franklin County Affairs. clos the body and clouds the mind. W-t 1 BANK BARN.and other outbuildings, good apple orchard, eood well of water -SI j.uursaay last, aged 74 years. Several sons and daughters survive.

The body of Sidney Mitchell, formerly of Mt. Holly, who was killed while serving in the U. S. army in the Philippines, arrived at Holly Tuesday and was taken to the home or his uncle. The funeral services were held yesterday and the body taken to Newville for interment.

1MIT TIME OP PASTORATE. irora iiarrisourg, enroute to Inwood Tark. The train stopped here several minutes and the passengers were having a good time. The cantata "Voices of Spring" iriven in the Methodist church Thursday evening last by the little folks under the direction of Mrs. Kolbe, of Washington, D.

was a delightful entertainment. The entertainment was divided into four parts, representing flowers, bees, birds and frogs, each child taking part was appropriately costumed for their part. The proceeds were for the Ladies Aid Society and will be applied to the church debt. Constipation means that corruption is wiison College opens on Tuesday (successor 10 Foceisonoer i snoke) MANUFACTURER OF tne a inst. breeding In the body, poisoning the mree Limes in succession ana was elected to that office again in 1896.

He held other prominent position. He was secretary of the Soldiers' Or-phans'School Commission of theState. Three daughters survive. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Zion Lutheran church Ilarrisburg. The services were attended by many prominent men in public and political life; also G.

A. R. and many secret society representatives. oiood with Its roul emanation, befog glng the brain with its tainted exhala Mrs. Lydia Oyler, widow of the late A.

P. Oyler, of Scotland, died at the home of her daughter in Chambers- ana cistern, he rarm is In a high stale of cultivation all lined recently and good fences. No. 3. The Farm situated in Southampton township, on the road leading from the Walnut Bottom road to Big Pond Furnace, Containing 71 Acres ad.ioininsr lands of If.

M. Hntrhman. Mrs Little. Jos. Raibng and 8an.uel Brown, having thereon erected a lions, constipation is the beginning wi nd Door Fra.

Doors. Blinds. KouifJinas, Porfcfflrm or more diseases than, ierhaps, any ourg last week, aged Kl years. Four imcr tiiigie oisoraer. "ltie conse children survive, W.

Oyler, of New the latter in the evening. Both sermons were well delivered. Next Sabbath will be observed as rally day In the United Brethren Sunday school, at 9.20 a.m. At 10.30 a. m.

a well prepared program will be rendered by the Sunday school. In the evening a Harvest Home sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Clias. B. Wingerd.

Persons not enrolled in any Sabbath school will do well to visit this large school which is under in quences or constipation are leirioo Headache, pain in the side, shortness DWELLING HOUSE, BARN and other outbuild) Thi f-jnii la Wels, Ole fiiiro, Grills. tic. or breath, undue rullness after eatine. Did you get one of the premiums yet. given by the Blue Trading Stamp coldness or the extremities, nervous ness, indecision, lassitude, dizziness.

ville; A. B. Oyler, or Oakville; B. C. Oyler, or Scotland; Mrs.

Emma C. Huber, Chambersburg. The runeral occurred last Friday afternoon. William Forbes, aged 81 years, died suddenly at the home of his son-in-law in Chain bcrsburg, Saturday morning. For many years he was engaged in farming and contracting near Upper also in a high slate of cultivation, having been limed and fenced lately.

Pl and time terms of sale will be made known by Geo. K. Forema. Jacob H. Fokkma.

Executors. We do Planing and all manner of Sawed and Turned "Work. Chnrch of God Eldership May Set Limit at Five Tears. The East Pennnsylvanla Eldership of the Church of God will hold its annual meeting at Martinsburg. Blair county, on October 7.

The most important question to come before the meeting will be whether or not pastors shall be limited to a five-year incumbency in one church. Prominent members of the churches Harry Clough, charged with malicious mischief on the base ball grounds at this place some time ago and taken to the Carlisle jail, was before the court this week. He admitted the charges preferred against him by Charles Railing and was sentenced by the court to enter into hisown recognizance in the sum of $200 to keen the sallowness, flatulence, and a score or other ailment are directly caused by constipation. Cure constipation and you cure its consequences. The quick Office IN.

Railroad Street, Hnd Works: C. A. Baker, Auctioneer SHIPPENSBURG, PA est rure or this evil is obtained by the direction of Mr. W. Snoke.

Twenty-five years in the ministry will be the theme for thought at Memorial church at Sunday morning worship. In the evening there will be a union meeting In the interests or the Cumberland County Bible Society use or Dr. Pierce's rieusant Pellets. OUR WORK ANO GET CALL AND SEE micEs They are small in size but wunderrul are divided upon the matter and the -O F- Bute Millers Claim Railroads So Not Deal Fairly Wita Them. Millers throughout the State have been aroused by the action of the railroads making the reduction of a cent a bushel on wheat for export, and dot making a corresponding decrease in the rates on wheat to be milled inland Even before the recent decree of the railroads making the reduction, to be effective September 15, the millers were groaning under the burden which was placed on them by the railroads, and which they held to be unjust.

result. They cure permanently. peace and be of good behavior for two years- Further sentence was suspend They contain no injurious ingredients. ADJOURNED SALE OF he use of them does not beget the btrasburg. Alexander Sutherland, car Inspector ror the Walter L.

Main circus, was ratally Injured at Chambersburg, Saturday night. He was standing on a flat car while the circus paraphernalia was being loaded on Western Mary-lind railroad cars arter the performance Saturday night and during the shirting was jolted off and rell to the track. Before he could get out of danger the wheels passed over both limbs pill habit." Ask your druggist for ed, as the defendant has already served 31 days in jail. Mrs. J.

A. Kitzmiller has opened up a "Boo Ton Store" In her room formerly occupied as a millinery store on them. consensus or opinion will be determined at congregational meetings. Action by the eldership ill be guided by the expressions the different congregations. Members in favorjof the adoption of the rule say that it would be better to have new ideas infused Into a congregation rather than run the risk of TUESDAY, SEPT.

22. 1903 Send 21 one-cent stamps, the ex The ailminktratn. tt, pense of mailing only, and receive Dr. hi mo ijuuieran cnurcn. This mass meeting will be addressed by Dr.

Luther Kuhlman, the newly elected proressoror Biblical Theology in the Seminary at Gettysburg. Dr. Kuhlman is a fine speaker: the cause is one that appeals to every citizen or the country and all not worshiping elsewhere are cordially invited to be i rauiuri noiirv. late of Letterkennv townvhir. Pa im v.

Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad i i i ytll t-r Ml nil III II I a the Valuable Real Estate FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1903 AT 1.30 P. M. The undersigned. Attornev-in-Fa-t for the heirs of Martraret Hiehl.

late of Mifflin township, deceased, will offer at public sale on y' the of September. A. lfli at l.jo oclocfe. p.m., on the premises beiow described as tract. No.

1. all of the following dscribed real estate, to wit: Tract No. 1. Being a farm of 58 ACRES and 73 PERCHES Partl7. in, Hopewell and partly in Mifflin township, in the county of Cum'ber-land.

six and one-half miles northwest from Newville on the road leading to Quigley Bridge. The same being improved with a 1 mi li. "5" nurni anils, aliout viser, in paper covers. This work Aiain street. Persons will find here a nice line of ladies' and children's furnishings.

Look up locals in this issue for specialties. ii.ii nitrite iii prinr. Cumberland contains 1008 pages and 700 illustra uu i ne arxtve (late at hi clock sharp, the Dm- crushing him so badly that amputa tions. For 31 stamps it can be had in A TRACT OK LAM in tion was necessary. He died from the "VI.

Ill 1 1 1 1 1 II inn miintv 1 Cumberland county, containing cloth binding. Address Dr. R. shock Sunday morning. He was having members fall into a rut when the same minister has charise of them for year arter year.

Opponents or the rule point to the non success with which similar practices have met in other religious bodies. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Now the feeling of discontent is being manifested in open protests. Action taken by the State Miller's Association, at Wilkesbarre, was the first sign of revolt.

Resolutions were adopted by the convention demanding that the railroads give to the Pennsylvania millers equal consideration by reducing the freight in the same amount on wheat shipped to interior points. 6 Acres and 30 Perches The Improvements consist of a years oia ana unmarried and resided Two fire escapes have been placed on the north side of Hotel Sherman. Our patrons will find in this issue the publication of the official notice of the opening of The Peoples National at Oil City, Pa. For tie Protection of Wrecks. Holy Communion will be celebrated in the Lutheran church on the 27th preceded by an hour's meeting in the chapel rrom Tuesday evening to Friday evening.

-n a Mrs. KCDecca fepeer, a native of Up At txmtli Junction, near IlafierS' 1L UIILlLllltf per btrasburg, died at her home in town, the Cumberland Valley railroad Is goinjr to erect an interlocking plant BRIGK DWELLING HOUSE summer House, stable and other necessary u.nunia oooii water on place. also Chambersburg, Monday, aged 63 years. When Wilson College, Chambersburg, opens Monday, It Is expected to protect the crossing at that point rri A Rank R.m .1 I ui iruu. lerms made known on day of sale, The Sale Season.

The time will soon be here to advertise real estate sales in this county. It has been the custom to advertise a sale for three or four weeks. The cost is small and the benefit great. The xue ruacninery uas arrived and the switch towers will be erected imme Samuel Holtry, that over 250 students will be In at Mlnehart Huher, diately. By the system to be Install Bank.

The law requires the notice to be published for sixty days. Burglars got in Harry Burns' house Tuesday night when the family were at the circus and took some money and jewelry. The president's train passed through here this morning at 7 10. There was a good sized crowd at the station to see the train pass through. It will re Adm'r.

8-lO-td Attys. Old Sonth Penn in the Courts. A bill In equity was filed Friday in the United States Circuit at Tittburg by the Union Trust Company or New York against the South Pennsylvania Railroad Company to roreclose a mortgage which the trust company holds tendance. This is the largest enroll ment in the history of the college. ea at oouin Junction, where the C.

'Wallace Show Minns a Horse. The Wallace show was minus a white draft horse when they left Harrisburg for this place Tuesday morning. The horse was left standing at Paxton street crossing, Ilarrisburg, and wandered away. The animal was missed tiutldinffs. all in rood condition, two wells of aPPleorchard and plenty of small fruits.

This farm is a good quality of slate land, all under cultivation and is In every particular a very desirable property. It is adjoined by properties of Samuel Holier, John Asper. and others, and conveniently located. Tract No. 2.

Being 6 ACRES and 133 PERCHES wonb.lLnl,y0un3 wtlmJber- situate Hopewell township, and bordering lands of Simon V. crosses the W. the W. M. A big wreck on the Cumberland Val SHIPPENSBURO MARKETS.

Below Will tw fnnnH a crosses the N. and the N. ley Railroad occurred at Mason and OiiKONiCLB is recognized as a valuable medium for advertising In Cumberland county. Our circulation in the county Is good. Our number of readers is large and embraces a substantial class of people.

local mark op to li Dixon line Monday evening. A draw crosses the C. it will be absolutely impossible for two trains to get on the bar under one of the cars dropped to the rails and ten of the cars, mostly pass nere this evening some time. crossing at the same time, the cross Floor, family Haypton.tlmothrm 00 extra rre ing being so arranged and controlled nj fion.mixeu-..15 i.O ioaaea witu coal and coke were plied Potatoes. new.

45 1'. Shoulder, $4 00 00 00 75 73 30 i 48 Wheat, new. White but could not be found up to the time the train left. Early Tuesday morning the animal was found at Dock street bridge and was shipped to this place Wednesday, but the show had lert here. The horse was then sent to Hagerstown, where the show will ex by the interlocking system that when the track is straight on one line de against the railroad.

The bill of complaint states that on or about January 1, 1885, the defendant company Issued a mortgage to the plaintiff to secure bonds to the amount of $20,000,000, which were to be issued to provide the necessary funds to build the South Pennsylvania railroad, from Harrisburg to Port Perry, Alle neoerng. samuel Mitchell and John Mitch-els Heirs and others. It is well set with oak and chestnut and some hickory. Terms will be made known on dav of sale. or direct ADAM HEBERLIG Shippensburg, Pa.

Attorney-in-fact for the heirs of Marfraret Stained Oats Farmers and others desiring to dispose of real or personal property will find the use of the columns of The Chronicle of valuable assistance. Those having properties to sell cannot afford to overlook this fact. If von railing switches are open on all others. are Butter Lard EKS Beef $fwt Lamb ew Vl cwt Corn 09 12 14 10 ai 4 50 4 Oil 00 to 6 0J 60 thus preventing the possibility of a Hewville Chnrch Reopened. The United Presbyterian church, or Newville, was reopened Sunday after being closed about six weeks for repairs.

The church has been frescoed and recarpeted and the pews upholstered anew The St. Paul Lutheran, Zion Lutheran and Methodist churches Clover Seed. 4 00 Timothy Seed I 75 collision by not allowing trains IMehl, deceased. tue uuier lines 10 come within 100 i gheny county, a distance of 209 miles. up into a heap.

Both tracks were blocked. Brakeman Kline narrowly escaped death. He was on one of the wrecked cars. The prohibitionists of Franklin county met at the Court house, Chambersburg, Tuesday, and placed the following ticket In the field: Poor director, E. T.

Krise, of Waynesboro; Jury commissioner, J. w. Gillam, of Stouf-ferstown; State treasurer, H. c. Patten.

yards of the track that is straight. arry Brenneman Auctions Qs L. ALLEN, want buyers use The Chronicle to get them. Our sale bills are attractive and neat in design. Before you go elsewhere call In and united with them in the mornlnir ser VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The Oennina rt.

Counterfeits. AUCTIONEER. Sales called atvr. rmm v.i t. hibit today.

Lutheran Synod in October. The Western Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod will meet in Gettysburg October 12, 13. 14, 15 and 16. The day sessions will be held In the Brua Chapel on the Pennsylvania College campus and the evening sessions In Christ church. Important matters pertain The genuine is alwavs better than a AT- Real estate or personal property.

counterfeit, but the truth of this statement is never more forcibly real- vice and the Big Spring Presbyterian and Bethel congregations In the evening. A Purgative Pleasure. If you ever took DeWitt's Little and another branch road. Of these bonds 5,600 were issued at a par value of $1,000 each redeemable in 1915 and bearing six per cent.in-terest, payable semi-annually. The road has failed to pay the Interest on the bonds and the Union Trust Company now asks to foreclose the mortgage to redeem the indebtedness of the road for the 5,600 bonds.

iz-cu ur mure tuorouguiy appreciated on or address, LEES ROADS, Cumh- fVv Pq man wtien you comoare the lwnnino PUBLIC SALE Saturday, October 17, 1903, at 2 p.m. JJ? wl public sale in ItZ Sherman House. Shippensburg, 1 the following; real estate: The BRICK HOUSE and lot at So 34 East see our samples and get prices. We have the reputation or doing good work. Tna Chkonicle office is well equipped for any kind of fine Job printing.

Give us a call before placing your order. Former Cumberland Connty Kan Dead. Le win lieu 11 azel Salve with thr Drifting. Businessmen that do not advertia many counterfeits and wr.rthlPKK Order leftat Thi office will eelvw Dromu ttentln.7 -ij dicers ior oiiuousness or constipation you know what a purgative pleasure is. These famrma tim.

iiivUiv.i ai mi I'uv iaarKeii. drift along and are subject to the pre- S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La. avs oiii mies tnai are on tne market. niKi u.muk numerous OT.nr romn.

railing conditions of trade. They ar ing to the welfare of the churches of the synod will be considered. What is Life! In the last analvsis nobodvk nnwn I aDd rid tbe system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sic k- George Brindle, a native of Church-town, this county, died at his home T. M.

C. A. Notes. oies witnout oeneht, one box of De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me." rur unuu, oieeaing, itcning and pro- near Jarkes, Franklin county, Tues uiuuiug yucs uu remeay is equal to SUBSCRIBE FOR Tne' Chronicle the first ones to notice hard times. They cannot control th conditions as the advertisers can.

If business is poor, the good advertiser can make it good. lie starts an euergetic advertlsinr day agea bj years. His wife and three enna en rl 1 i i The usual men's gospel meeting will be held on Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Association rooms, when It is expected that Rev. Ellis Hay, pastor of the Reformed church of or weaicen, out give tone and strength to the tissues and organs ln- ed- IIowen of "oustxin. Tex.

says "No better pill can be used than Little Earlv Risers fnr but we do know that it is under str'ct law. Abuse that liw even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting A wu Haiti oaive. ooid oy nromers and sisters. He was a member of the uerman uapust laitn.

The funeral occurred today at 1.30 p.m. in jonstipatlon, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills tion sick headache, etc" Sold by E. C.

Keerer. Advertised liners. Letters advertised for week ending quicKiy re-aaiusts this. It's eentle. campaign and fills his store with buyers, while his neighbor, who does not advertise, sits waiting for conditions 1 east hw Koser.on the est by lot of Edward Ounlap.

with a frontaee feet and running bark -60 feet to an alley. Iot is Improved with a 2 V2 Story BRICK HOUSE ML and new Frame Stable. The house con- JA. tains ten rooms, larve hall aud an out kithtT It famished with water down stairs and no! The9 hou" iVft "TP ItahiS Hhjj first-class condition. The walls and partitions beinjr n.ore solid than often found in new houses The lawn 1.

feature pmprTy 5 Purchasing this property. It is well located either foP business or private residence. It has been occupied by a physician for five years. By a little chane in he Sore mc of thVSnVS store rooms in the town could oe made and lnis would make it a very valuable property. Terms will be made known on day of sale.

b. F. Myers, m. 97t Chambersbtirg, Pa. yet thorough.

Only 25c. at Metz drug Sept. 19, 1903, will be sent to the Roanoke, will speak. There will be special singing and music for this meeting. All men are welcome and urged to attend.

Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous more crying; babies and von a I. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM MM and tVntirw fK k.k Biorc. cures. It surpasses anv ntiipr Ir.i..r.

i 'vnsjm luxuriant rrowth. Hair to it Youthful Color" Cure- acaip diswn it hair iailM. Dead Letter Office, October 3, 1903. Mrs. Martha Darldson.Mrs.

Thyanna Glesner, Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Miss Annie E. Russel, Mrs. Annie StickeU. One cent will be charged on all ad to change.

You can control the conditions of your business by advertising In Tni Chronicle, which is read by thou-j sands of persons every week. tne or nature's remedies; cannot i harm the weakiest constitution; never ways get a good nights rest when you give them Dr. Fahrney's Teetninir byrup. One r.linuto Cough Cure uniiru, uiutiuciiii ur uajin ior Cuts corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped bands, skin eruptions: Infallihi as 10 cure summer complaints of It's folly to suffer from horrible plague of the night. Itching piles.

Doan'8 Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract i ri f.

guaranteed. Unjy 25c at vertised Ipttro ci ua ouawoerry. rwrwmjM, uoids and Croup. DeWitt's KE Salvo For Piles, Burns, Sores. jjit-w urug store.

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