The Shippensburg Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Sodden Death of a Well Known Lady. Call for Episcopal Convention. NEWBTJEQ ITEMS. THE TICKET PEB.S0NAL PARAGRAPHS. Tiie SnippsnsDura Gnronicle Overcoats BOD 3 FOR MEN, BOYS AND, CHILDREN SS3 In Short, Aedium and Exlia Lengths.

Belted and Plain Colors, Blacks, Oxfords and Fancy Mixtures. Examine the Overcoats r.t the other stores, then come here and compare them with ity and price of cu e. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING for MEN BOY'S and CHILDREN at leaver nn i EQT7' 11 LLUiL ft SUCCESS FROM THE START Success wears a smiling countenance that the new store "will maintain front rank in the regard of Shippensburg people is foreshadowed in the delight with which its advent has been greeted. The io wears a smiling gash, and the warm approbation with whi it has been received has had piratical illustration in the lave selling in all the departments during the time we have open ed up. ual- i i Gates' mi IlLiM Furnishings.

A large line of bhoes, on which we save you styles and why this is a success. S20.00 Coats at $1 6.00 Young Men's 56.50 Suits .55.00 Men's 58.00 Suits 56. Young Men's Sio.oo Suits 5S.50 Three 50c Dress Shirts for $1.06 SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Cut Glass Watches Jewelry Clocks Silverware Bric-a-Brac QTnor 1 U15I EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH A great showing of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing. A fine display of up-to date Hats and Mens, omens and Children money.

Come and see the new Nov. 1, 1904. Martin Railing, cf Lurgan, was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Jane Tritt, on Monday. Mrs.

Dr. Foster, of Newtown, near Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. S. O. Rebok recently.

George and David Hoover, administrators of Sarah Hoover, have sold a house and lot In Newburg belonging to her estate to Charles Hoffman on private terms. Miss Martha Bingham, of Shippensburg, was the guest of her cousin Miss Anna Peebles from Saturday until Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will serve dinner and supper in the Hartzell building on election day where all the delicacies of the season can be had at a small sum. Come and bring your friends with you. Mrs.

3. O. Rebok spent Thursday In Chambersburg with her brother Thomas Rebok and family. Messrs. Robert D.

Millholland. Samuel M. Himes and W. Slorne Miller, of Reading, are making their annual visit to our town, engaged In hunting. They are stopping at the Exchange Hotel.

Mrs. Mary Hefrlebower, of Shippensburg, has sold her house in N'ewburg to Mrs. Charles Kline. Rev. J.

II. Martin, pastor of the Church of God for the past three years, preached his farewell sermon on Sun- ly evening and will leave for their home in York, Pa shortly. Mr. Martin leaves this place with scores of friends not only with his church people but the community in general, and his separation from us is deeply re gretted by all. Charles Reeder went to Harrisburg on Tuesday where he is employed the P.

R. R. Company. What is known as the Hawaiin Glee Club will render a sacred cantata en titled '-The Great Light," under the instructions of Prof. W.

V. Keefer, on Thanksgiving evening, November '21, in the Presbyterian church here. Miss Lizzie Kohr, daughter of John Kolir, near Otterbein church, was thrown from a buggy on Saturday and had her leg broken below the knee. Hallowe'en was observed here in the usual manner by piling a lot of buguies and wagons in the square arid by the playing of base tricks. Rev.

C. Ileiges and wife arrived in Newburg on Wednesday and are now occupying the Church of God parson age. W. S. McGaw is having a new floor laid in the basement of his house.

Rev. E. E. Weaver, of West Milton, was the guest of friends over Sunday in Newburg. Miss Ida Miller, of John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.

Jemima Miller. Our stock of shoes for men, women and children is complete. Call and look over the line, we can please you, and give you good value for your money. Hamilton Kobektson Co. Southern District 0.

A. E. Association Met. The third annual session of the Southern District Association of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania, was held in Gettysburg, Thursday. The meeting was held in the court house and the veterans were welcomed in stirring words by Judge Swope and the reply was made by Capt.

W. Skinner, of the Scotland Orphan School. Among the business transacted was the election of the following officers: Commander Capt F. K. Ployer, Mechanicsburg; Quartermaster, Capt.

J. Gcrbig, Chambersburg, Adjutant, Major Mickey. A. Embick, Boiling Springs. Mecnanicsburg was unamiously selected as the place for holding the next annual session of the association, October lii, 1 0..

A parade and camp tire were held. The new commander is a member of Col. Zinn Post, G. A. R.

and cashier of the Second National Bank, of 51 e- chanicsburg. The parade was headed by Henry Fitler, of Boiling Springs, aged 84 years. FK0EIEITI0NISTS MEET. Rev. C.

N. Howard, Rochester. Add retted the Meeting in Educational Hall. Last evening the Prohibitionists of this section held a mass meeting in Educational Mall and the attendance wai vt'ry good, many people coming in from the country. Uev C.

I. Urown was chairman of the meeting and opened it with a few remarks. A male quartette opened the meeting with a st'Ifctlon. Uev. ilrown offered prayer, the i'i3i teMe sang another selection Ihcn Rev.

Mr. Howard was introduced. He proved to be an eloquent speaker and his address was an able one. He scored both Republican and Democratic parties and showed up the condition of these parties is they now txixt. lie gave facts and flgures to substantiate his averments.

Owingto bis engagement in Rochester tonight Mr. Ilitward had to cut his speech. A illtctlon was then tiken and the' meeting closed Brown. with praer by Rev. A Heavy iad.

To lift that load otT of the stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure It digests what you eat. hour stomach belching, gas on stomach and all disorders of the stomach that are curable, are instantly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. 1. Storrs.

a druggist at 2V7 Main street, liritlao. Uonn "Kodol DiSpepsia Cure Is giving such universal satisfaction and Is so surely becoming the positive relief and subsequent cure for this distressing ailment, 1 feel that 1 am always sure to satisfy and gratify my customers by recommending it to them 1 write tliis to luiw how well the remedy is For The Next 2 Weeks We Will Sell Men's RAIN COATS of CRAVANETTF, Satin Lined 52 Inches Long The Democratic Ticket is one that appeals to the people. They selected the nominees by direct vote and in that selection have made no mistake. John W. Wetzel, The nominee for Judge is a native of Carlisle and "to the manor born." He was educated for the Law and upon leaving College entered upon the practice of his profession.

His ability and energy Boon gave him a prominent position at the bar, careful and methodical he won the confidence of the people, his practice Increased from year to year and now the firm of Wetzel Hambleton is one of the leading law firms In the Cumberland Yalley. He entered politics and soon became an Important political factor. He was elected District Attorney and served with distinction. He took great interest in the industrial welfare of Carlisle and Ins done much toward promoting the manufacturing and business enterprises of the town. The Beetem Lumber Company, the Merchants National Bank, the South Mountain Land Company, the Carlisle Y.

M. C. the Carlisle Board of Trade, the Union Fire Company, the First Reformed church, all can attest to his enterprise and generosity. When the Judicial contest opened he was from the first considered am. mg the logical candidates for the place and this forecast was verified at the polls.

Although active in politics, he has not been a place hunter, and the only recognition of party service ne lias yet received is one term as District Attorney. In the prime of life, well qualified by training, exper ience, character and ability, the nomi nee or the Deni'icratic party, he is the logical successor of Judge Biddle as President Judge of the Ninth Judicial District. T. Ralph Jacobs, our candidate for District Attorney, Is native of Carlisle, although Silver Spring may well claim him as her own for she reared him. A son of the late Ex-Sheriff JaeoIs, he is a Democrat of the old school and well trained therein.

He is a young man of un impeachable integrity and unquestioned ability and has the honor of having been sought out. He is just Fuch a man as should safeguard the peace of this county and his adminis tration will reflect credit upon his supporters A. J. Beitzel, Unr w.m thi nt. Superintendent for three terms, or nlne ears- of ys antl girls who then received his attention are now men and women and he comes before them as a candidate for the Legislature.

Need we say that he Is well qualified for the place? If there are any per sons in this county who are not fully aware of that fact our telling will not convince them. He has earned the preferment by public and party service and his record will Justify his election. S. M. KlTZMlLLEK, the junior candidate for the Legislature, is one of the active young Demo crats of this county.

He is known as an energetic business man rather than as a politician and by education and training is well qualified to represent this county in the Legislature. A. R. IlEliKRLIO, Among the sturdy citizens of the Cpper End of the county none rank higher than A. R.

Heberlig, our nominee for Director of the Poor. He is a good farmer, the son of a good farmer in estimable citizen and an honest man. lie is the kind or man to guard the interests of the county and protect the poor and his selection will be all the vindication the Almshouse ad ministration S. J. Tuirr, Our nominee for County Surveyor, is a representative citizen, an exper ienced surveyor, and lias long served the public in that capacity.

He was entitled to the nomination which in his case is equivalent to an election. This Is a brief review of the Demo cratic candidates. Have our oppo nents anything better to offer, have they anj thing as good? Mark an In the Democratic block along the left side of the balance Blair, the tailor is up-to-date on overcoats any styie ana price. Call and see stock and get my prices beiore going elsewhere to buy Reward. The uinhTManed hereby offers a reward i-i hun.lr.d an 1 fifty dollars for in formation ih.it will lead to loo arrest and convict ion of person found jruilty of vio lation of tli Pennsylvania Election Laws at (neral Election.

November Hth, in Cumberland comity, said re ward to payable as follows; lo.i for lirst person soarresteJ and convicted. for second person so arrested and convicted. for third person so arrested and convicted. for fourth person so and convicted. J.

C. lil'MMEh. Chairman Prohibition l'rtv of Cumberland County. Pa. Voter: If you ar opMsed to bribery at.

electi. hi, vote th Prohibition Court Tie lift. Stole from a Preacher. Bev. C.

I. Brown, of the upper end of the county, attended the Sunday school convention at ureen rprn.g and was presented with a rooster by a friend. He put the fowl In a buggy, but when he went to claim It, it had 'Hewed dc coop." Carlisle Sentinel. Do Women Uae aoupP We presume some of them do for some purposes, wasiiing ciouies ior lnstmce. For toilet and hath really elegant and refined people use prepa rations that render the skin soit aua sni ioth.

most fastidious persons favor ing Orris and Almond Meal. A per- rct soap substitute. tor sale oy Fl. ming Fleming. It will pay you to look at our lin fif ove rcoats and suits for mii and bovs.

Hamilton Robertson Co. For the Beit Photographi all others In price ar quality. Picture frames of all kinds made to order. Crayon l'ortraits specialty. All work A call has been issued for a convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, to be held in Lancaster, Nov.

29. for the organization of the new diocese that was created at the last meeting of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania. The action of the diocesan convention has just been sanctioned by the general convention of the Church at Boston, and Bishop Talbot has announced his intention of continuing the head of the old diocese, which embraces the archdeaconries of Read-log and Scranton. The new diocese to be organized ill have a communicant membership exceeding 7000, embraced in fifty-five parishes and missions, and in the number of members will be nearly 3000 stronger than as the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania when it was organized thirty-three years ago. The two important matters that will acted upon by the convention will the election of a bishop and the selection of a name for the diocese.

As to the latter it is suggested that the diocese be called either Williams-port or Harrisburg. The latter has the preference, because it is the chief city in the diocese. The counties included in the new diocese are Lancas ter, Dauphin, Cumberland, York, Adams, Franklin, Fulton. Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair, Juniata, Perry, Mifflin, Union, Snyder, Northumberland, Cen tre, Clinton, Montour, Columbia, Ly coming, Sullivan, Potter and Tioga. It is not as likely that a geographical name such as that by which the old diocese was designated will be given the new one, as in case of division often proves to be a misnomer, and action has already been begun to change the name of Central Pennsyl vania, as the designation of the dio cese over which Bishon lalbot will hereafter preside.

The ancient and primitive practice of naming the dio cese after the city is coming more and more into the favor of the American church. As to who the new bishop will be whether some priest of the diocese or one chosen from outside is a matter much uncertainty. Yarious names being canvassed, but sentiment has not as yet crystalized about any one name, and it Is not at all likely that the result of the election will be foreshadowed before the clergy and deputies from the parishes meet together at Lancaster. jum iuddcu a new uarrci or pure Open kettle Orleans Syriip. Just as good as if you pay 50c.

you pay 50c per quart Fogelsanger Bros. If you want a suit or an over coat made to your order. Call and see us. Hamilton Robertson Co. Surprise Party.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baughman, one mile south of Scot land, was the scene of a very enjoyable event Monday evening, October 31st, it being the anniversary of Mrs. Baughman's birth. She iiad gone with her husband to Chambersburg, when she returned was informed by one of the family that she might find more comfortable in the sitting room.

Upt. opening the door to enter, she was entirely surprised to behold not only many friends and relatives, but the table groaning under a load of the good things of the season eat which the guests had brought with them. After the excitement had subsided all were invited to surround the table; a second invitation was not necessary, after ample justice had been djne, all repaired to the parlor. After some singing and several selec tions on the organ by Miss Elsie Baugeman and others, some one in quired of Mr. Baughman concerning his violin, as the first notes were played some of the guests were filled witli the thoughts of days gone bye and despite the traces of years and the ages of seventy-one and seventy- nve, they glided so gracefully over the door one would have thought they had gone back fifty or sixty years in lire.

A rew or the younger ones, who had courage to follow but fell far short of stepping as lightly as the girls of years ago, even the boy of two summers could not step as nimbly as grand mother and grand aunt. Guests were present from Chambers burg. Shippensburg, Mt. Pleasant and some or tnem were, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.

John Ott and wife, Miss McKlintlck, Mr. C. E. Ott and family, Mr. II.

W. Ott and family. At late hour the guests departed, declaring having spent a very pleasant evening and wishing Mrs. Baughman many more years of happiness. One ok Tn EM.

Base Ball Meeting. A meeting of citizens from Cham bersburg, Shippensburg, Newville. Mechanicsburg and Hagerstown will be held at Chambersburg in the near future to talk over base ball matters and see if a league cannot be organized in the Cumberland Yalley next season, If a league can be organized the base ball spirit will be aroused as in Whoon her up boys, and let have some good games next season. Plenty of material in the good old Cumber land Yalley to rely upon. Mrs.

Lizxie WolTt father Bead. David Blubaugh, father of Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, of this place, died at his home near Blue Bock, Quincy Township, Franklin County. Friday. He was conversing with members of his family, when suddenly he arose and fell to the floor in an unconscious condition.

Neuralgia of the heart caused his death. He was ti years old and was born at Mont Alto Furnace. The funeral occurred Monday morniog at lOo'cloCK Eleven pairs of ladies' shoes on the banrain counter, were and $2.75: now 51.00 and $.25. Fogelsanger Bros. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets are becoming a favorite for Ktomacu troubles and constipation.

Fcr sale by N. Eckels, druggist. a Mrs Ellen Cheney-McLellan, mother of the wife of Hon. A. Nevin Pomeroy was stricken with acute indigestion at her home In Chambersburg Sunday morning and died Sunday evening She had enjoyed good health until Sunday morning when she was stricken with illness.

Stie was alone in the house and attracted the attention of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Creamer, who were passing on the way borne from church.

They went to her aid and remained until Mr. and Mrs. Tomcroy arrived from Falling Spring Presbyterian church. Dr. J.

C. Greenawalt was the first physician to arrive and he was joined later by Dr. Johnston McLanahan, both agreeing that their patient was suffering from acute indigestion. Deceased was the daughter of William and Nancy Newcomer-Cheney, and was born at Boonsboro, Washington county, August 22, 1822. She became the wife of William McLellan, a prominent member of the Franklin county bar and for years president of the National Bank of Chambersburg.

February 2, 184i. Her husband died in 1879. Her long life was peaceful and full of good deeds. She visited Gen. Lee's headquarters during the rebel invasion in 1884, at Chambersburg, and requested relief from conditions brought about by the closing of the flour mills and stores.

She was a member of Falling Spring Presbyterian church. She is survived by four children. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ray II Carter, pastor of the Falling Spring Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery.

Ready made clothing for men, boys and children. A large stock to select from. Hamilton Robertson Co. The Candidate for District Attorney. The good citizens of the county in the present active and spirited contest over the Judgeship, should not forget that other positions on the local ticket are of great moment to them.

Among them the first in importance is that of District Attorney. This office lias charge of the interests of the interests of the county In all criminal cases. These compose much more than one-half of all the active litigation in the courts, and each case is liable to involve the county in a considerable sum of money for costs, in addition to the actual expense of conducting the courts. An honest, active intelligent and faithful officers in the position can serve the interests of the taxpayers materially in addition to securing a prompt, certain and impartial administration of the law. In these particulars, the office is fully as important as the Judgeship, and this snould not be overlooked.

The Dem ocratic nominee is in all respects entitled to the favorable consideration of every voter. He is honest, industrious, faithful and competent. If elected he will fearlessly and vigorously insist on the conviction of every one guilty of crime. He will never encourage prosecutions which are malicious or improper. His administration will vindicate the law, protect citizens from malicious and vexatious prosecutions and the county from unnecessary and extravagant costs.

Furthermore he resides in Carlisle where the District Attorney should make his home, and has never held any office however small. Yote for T. Ralph Jacobs who will appreciate the favor. Clothing of all kinds, ready made and made to order at Hollands. Abraham Bebnck.

Abraham Rebuck died at his home in Lurgan township on the 2d inst after an illness of two weeks from a complication diseases. Deceased was born in Lurgan township, March 20, 1830 and was in his 75th year. He is survived by a wift and seven children: John of Millerslown, Perry county; D. of Mowersville; II. and iss Mary Reese, of Leex Roads: Emma and Abram at home; Mrs.

Erma Williams, of Hanover. Two brothers and two sisters, John A. Rebuck, of Lurgan, and Harry Rebuck, of Texas; Mrs. Mary Senseman, of Roxbury and Mrs. Barbara Stake, of Lurgan, also survive.

The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. services conducted by Rev. Huber, Interment in the Otterbein Cemetery Native of Shippensburg Deal. 'rs. Naomi Jane Eury, wife of Joseph Eury, died Monday night at 0 o'clock, at her home at Lafayette, Indiana.

She was aged about 6" yeais and was born and reared In Shippens burg. The deceased was a member of the Reformed church and is survived by her husband and one son, Edward. These sisters and brothers survive: Mrs. George W. Sharretts, of Smiths-burg.

Mrs. William Wormley, of Lafayette. Ind Miss Henrietta Goodyear, of Shippensburg, and ex-Deputy Sheriff B. K. Goodyear, of Carlisle.

The funeral occurred today at her home town. Mn- John B. Killer Dead. Mrs. John B.

Miller died at her home at Cleversburg on Monday from paralysis, aged K1 years. She is sur vived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Bowermaster, of Cleversburg and Mrs. Rotz, or Strasburg. Two sisters and two brothers also sur vive: Mrs.

Kissel, of EJcnville; Mrs. Hummelstine, of Irwin; George Wy-art, of Altoona; John Wyant, of Kansas. The funeral will be held tomor row at 10 a services conducted by Rev. George C. Henry.

Interment in Spring Hill An Aged Colored Han Dead. Levi Richardson, an aged colored man died at his home at Maiusville last evening. He Is survived by his wife an eiht children. Funeral Sun day afternoon from Penn street A. E.

church at 2 30 o'clock. For Sale. Large lot of slab wood at $1.25 per load When cut measures more than icord. John Maths a. R.

F. No. 3, Shippensburg. Suitcases, trunks, hats, call and see Hamilton KosEStrsoy Co. at be be to it of are lay it to a You and Your Friends.

Miss Jane Fegan is home from Harrisburg. Miss Mary Hayes spent Wednesday in Chambersburg. W. E. Kramer, of Carlisle, was in town oa Saturday.

Mr. A. Miller, of Carlisle, was a business visitor to Shippensburg Monday. Miss Rischel, of Catawissa, spent a few days this week with Mrs. "Marshall.

Thomas Bingham is spending some time with his brother John, in New York City. Mrs. Ingham, of Washington, D. is the guest of Mrs. Kelso's family on Normal avenue.

W. S. Zeigler and wife, who have been on a visit to friends in the west has returned home. Howard Singmaster, of Macungie, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W.

J. Angle and family. E. M. Biddle, Esq of Carlisle, was circulating among friends here yesterday afternoon.

II. E. Shearer, of Carlisle, spent a few hours among friends Tuesday looking after business. Eev. A.

A. Kelley, of Newville, has been cltosen pastor of Christ's Lutheran church, Harrisburg. W. A. Baer, of the Pen-Mar grocery store, spent Tuesday afternoon In Chambersburg on business.

Mrs. Bella Johnston left last Thursday for Yirginia, where she will spend the. Winter with her daughters. Rev. J.

Bradley Markward, of Wil-kinshurg, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward Hamilton. Mr. Denny Fegan, of Harrisburg. spent Sabbath with his parent, Mr.

and Mrs. Fegan, on East Burd street. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Suesscrott, of Chambersburg were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank B. Fleming, over Sunday. Trainmaster W. O.

Ililtabidle, of Hagerstown. was in town Monday looking after the interests of the Wabash. Miss Louise nays, of this place, speut several days with her sister, Miss Gertrude Hays at New Kingston, last week. Miss Mary Rhodes, who has been visiting at the home of her parents in this place le't yesterday morning for Eastern cities. Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith, of Philadelphia, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fenster-macher, last week. Mr.

Abe Goldburg, of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Charles Veiner. Mr. Goldburg is in the furniture business in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

James Matthews, of Baltimore. are visiting at the home of Major and Mrs. M. G. Hale, East Orange street.

Mr. and Mrs S. C. Cummings are on a visit to relatives at and Philadelphia. Their sons Samuel and John live there.

Harry Stumbaugh, proprietor of the Mansion House, who has been housed for several weeks with heart affection is able to be out again. Frank A. McCarrell. of Pittsburg, Is visiting among friends in town. Mr.

McCarrell just returned from Europe accompanied by his mother. Mrs Matilda Hollar left today for a visit among friends in the west. She will visit her son, Elmer, at San Jose, California, before home. Misses Yertie and Flora Shoemaker, of Harney, and Miss Yiola Smith, of Bridgeport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Eyier, Orange street, last week. Miss Mary O. Martin has returned from a trip to the St.

Louis Exposition Miss Martin was one of the guests at a tea given last Saturday afternoon by the Board of lady managers. Prof. Bryner, of California, formerly county superintendent of schools and a teacher at the Normal School at this place, is in town on business Prof. Bryner is now with a large oil com pany in California. Mrs.

George H. Stewart is attend ing a meeting of the 22d annual ses sion or the woman Home mission ary Society of the Carlisle Presby tery, which is in session in the Central Presbyterian church, Chambers burg. Rev. Morris E. Swartz, a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, but now of Patton, spent Thursday visiting among his former parishioners in this place.

It is needless to say that they were all glad to see him. Rev. Brubaker and family stopped off Tuesday and spent the night with W. S. Snoke and faciily.

Kev. Brubaker is the newly appointed pastor of the United Brethren church at Cham bersburg, having come east from Can ton, Onio, where he was pastor of the church for several years. W. E. Swauger.

of Hackettsville, N. a member of the American Machiuery Company of New York City, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Swanger, at Lur-gan. His mother accompanied him to his heme in New Jersey this week here she will spend some time. "Wetiel Wins." This, a great many people think, will be the cry on November 9th. However, it has been predicted that before and after election day we will have much cold weather, when blankets, comforts, quilts, ladies' coats, fure, underwear, millinery, will be needed. The Corner" is now offering best assortments at most reasonable prices.

Fine coffees, syrups and a full line of groceries. Anything you may want call at' Hamilion Robertson Co. Lumber Sale (XiO teet lumber, all kinas. vs. m.

sharp, Thursday. November loth, oear 7 a. mill ot-in1 Mains vine, at wie oiu mm Lumber nearly all oak. $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. fvred at the Fost Office at Ship-rensbur.

as Second-Class Mail Matter. Thursday, Nomveber 3, 1904. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tuesday will be Election Day. The Western Union Telegraph Company have arranged with the operator at the local station to give the returns on the night of the election at their office at the W.

M. R. R. and Reading station; also at the Y. M.

C. A. Hall. The Tostal Telegraph Company will give the returns at the C. V.

JR. station, N'ieklas Hall, Y. M. C. A.

and the Sherman House. Persons desiring 1 1 hear the returns of the election will be able to do so at any of the above Darned places. A. L- Miller has purchased the Kelso property on Normal avenu The house was first sold to S. K.

Clever and in payment the Kelso's accepted a farm from Mr. Clever, near Mr- Clever sold the house to Mr. Miller. The Kelso family will erect a house on the lot between their oki home and Mr. Struhm's property.

Siumel Lestz, the Main street entiling merchant is moving his family here from Duncaunon to-day. Ralph Gettle, who had been confined to his borne for several months, with iiitiess, we are glad to note is out Wiiiiam Hall purchased the farm or the late William McLean, sold on the 211 uit by Dr. J. Bruce McCreary for the sum of $50.25 per acre. There are li'j iiert-s in the farm.

The Baltimore Merchandise Company of Harrisburg was partly destroyed by tire at an early hour Monday evening. The loss is considerable. The usual Hallow E'en Party was given at the Normal on Saturday evening. The students were "en masque." Master Sherboume Kennedy celebrated his sixth anniversary on Monday evening by entertaining his friends. The evening was most pleasantly spent.

A delicious collation was served. Mr. S. P. Gamble, traveling salesman for A.

L. Metz, was called to Pittsburg, by the serious illness of his wife. John Sommerville, met with quite a painful accident on Saturday by having his arm caught in some machinery at the furniture factory of Boher and Phillips, where he is employed. No bones were broken but his arm was painfully lacerated and bruised. The goosebone prophet, of Reading, has again predicted a very hard winter with great snow storms and ice crops.

As farmers and the weather wise gen erally are backing up these prognostics eatii witu his own particular test, the rich cau prepare to go South with the birds and the rest of the world can reconcile itself to chattering teeth and a first-class freeze-out. There wlli be a Friday evening gen eral assembly held on the lltu in Educational Hall. The nieetiDg will be most especially for patrons. George H. Stewart.

has been elected captain of the third football "team of Mercersburg Academy. The play the Soldiers' Orphan School team at Scotland, on Saturday. They beat the kiy nesboro team on Saturday la.t the score was 22-0. ivies Elizabeth McCune, Mary Jordan and Walter E. Reddig attended a Hallow E'en dance held at Waynesboro, Monday night.

Harry Ilockersmitu is lyine quite ill at the home of his parents. West Main street, from typhoid fever. A musical concert is being arranged for Grace Reform'ed ciiurch. November IStu. Prof.

Von Berghy, bass soloist Midline Yon Berghy, violinist, of Harrisburg Conservatory of Music will be on the programme. William A. Hays, a native of this this county, died at his home in Mercersburg on Tuesday, aged "9 years. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. LARGE CATTLE SALE, MONDAY, NOV.

7TH, 1904-. Frank T.Smith will sell at C. V. Stock Yards. SUippensburg, at 1 o'clock, sharp.

Come early, days are short and plenty to se'l. 7 CAK LOADS OF STOCK, consisting of 4 carloads of Feeding steers 700 to 1000 quite a good kind: 2 carloads if Stock and Feeding Steers and Stock and Feeding Heifers, to wo lbs. A few Bulls and a few Milk Cows. Al ONE CAU LOAD OK SHEEP. stock and Breeding Ewes.

One half liicli are Southdowns, Breed aces. Soma of which will lamb early These sheep are worth the attention "i farmers wanting breeding ces. They are all Cattle will ke hrst without reserve go high or low. sheep sold at m. Incase heavy rainssale day after election.

Wednesday y. I'M. Advertised Letters. Letters advertised for week ending Nov. 5.

1904. will be sent to the Dend Letter Office, November 19, 1904. Miss Rase Davidson Misspell GiUati, Lydia Helnian, Mrs Frank Hellyer, Miss Grace Mateer, Mrs. Bernard Seiple, L. J.

Shamoaugh. Prof. Vita. Miss Dasic Williams. One cent will be charged on all ad- tertiseJ letters.

E. Hollak, r. M. Ssvsnth District I. M.

C.A. Conventiaa. Theannuil convention of the Young ilen's Christian Associations of the entii District of Pennsylvania will held at Steelton on Nov 18-2J. A s'rong program is being arranged for convention. "Wanted.

At once carriage wood workers and cksmiths. Work plenty all the Jr round and highest wages for good Married men preferred Phe Hess Carriage Company. ili Hagtrstown, Md. For Bent. good house one-half mile from t-rtss reasonable.

Inquire tJ wurcnkU Utfce. 137-Si S15 CX) Coats at SIO.CO; Men's 58.50 Suits for 6.50 8.50 I Men sfio.oo buitslor Men's $12.00 Suits for 510.00 Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, Sanitary Fleece, 75c Per Suit Values Like These Bespeak Success SAM'L. LESTZ rw Store formerly occupied by B. LICHTENSTEIN MAIN STREET 9 0 a a Jeweler and r- a. c.

i Squires fint on (ft 1 1 1 11 11. 1 1 11 mm ii rA A vPiumu jO Repairing ncauu uunct Is Your Baby Cutting Teeth?" Then you must belp him. GiTe mm DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Babies like It Best for Bowel Complaint, prerents Cholera Cure Ctolic in ten minutes. Can be to babies onay old.

Thousand moUT rely on it altogether you will learn todo likewise. 25cxarug-eiu. XriAl bottle free if you mention this paper. Made only by VHS. D.

FAHKY A BOS. FT arrows. Mn. 8 COME TO US WHEN YOU JOB PRINTING LINE IT GIVES THE LIGHT. -TThe SMITHSONIAN NEED ANYTHING IN THE BEST RESULTS.

tade 7 TRUSS ANY POSITION. CORRECT jT' HOLDS -V a. a. IV yr, of here Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after years 01 scientific experiments and will positively cure all stomach troubles. Sold by all druggists.

Lost A yale lock key on the street or Shippensburg, on Saturdav. Flnder will please return to The Cliron- iclecCce. ALTICft DRUG Fleming Proprietor.