Franklin Repository (Daily) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 3

I NOT TRUE, HE SAYS j. JrnuRlin Rqxosilorij. Ta Wth.r ai tbe Almaaae. A marked rise in temperature has occurred in the Ohio valley, the lake regions and the OUR TOWS i HISTORY. DIRECTORY OP i OP CHALI3ERSBURG, PENNA WOOD AND ICE lived in The other.

The most easterly of these houeee was jtlose to Third street, and at that time there was nothing but farm and pasture land beyond on that aide. Some years later buildings began to go op "beyond Third, and the frame Franklin Telegraph office, in which I had served an apprenticeship covering four years and three months and had afterward worked several years as a journeyman printer, was moved out And Converted into a dwelling house. It was One of he pioneers, If not the first of them. If WEST WHIKGTOJT OHTH BIDE. Thf dingy old frame cabinet maker I shop heretofore referred to occupied the Comer.

Close beyond it was the two-Itory 'brick dwelling house oi Samuel extreme In the middle western states and along the Immediate middle Atlantic and the New England coast the temperature has fallen. Forecast: prob ably showers this evening or. tonight. Fair tomorrow? brisk i southwesterly winds. Sunrise, 4:311 sunset, length of Say, 14h moon rises, 6:16 p.

taooa seta, 3:09 a. m. era TBiaaoMTsa June Ster Weddings ing Silver i KntYes, forksipoons and fane pieces in a variety of styles ani elres. Prices according to si, weizbt and ornamentation (NORTH W1SDOW Rogers and other Silver plated ware. Tea Spoons tl 00 to I dor.

Table Spoons $2 00 to IT 00 V4 dot Knives and Forks 2 Ml to 41000 ter dot. Butter Knives, Sugar poons and fancy pieces 51c up. WEAVER Jeweler and Eye Specialist. Hew York andCIUcago irvetj Co. Furnished by Lynn, -Wglt Baltimore.

Local Correpoarfnr, Boggs A o. I I JUne It Pfw iB low cr.o8 American 114 115 13 1 901 334 70 684 1141 90J 34 701 681 Aeru Tobaco. Amer. S. fit wj.

Ate bioo Booklvn R.T,. 90i 34 711 681 W) 34 71 1 68 DENTISTS- DR. GEO. F. PLATT, DENTIST "24 Market St Gbambersburg, Pa.

i DR8, HAYCOCK BLACK DENTISTS, 45 outh Second at. Chambersburg, Pa. Office Hours 8 to 12, 1 to 5. DR. PRESS, dental Specialties, Filling treating diseased teeth and Crown and Bridge work.

Call tor rates or telephone No. 253. Queen street west of Main, siA-da ly DR WM. F. TEETER?" DENTIST.

i I 209! South Main St. Chambersburg, Painless Extraction. Drf. W. HITES flEW.

DEN TIBI, 8:30 a to 12 l3Qp ntoSpm i Evening S' 30 to 8 orrictc hours 170 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. DENTIST. 23 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. I PHYSICIANS.

DR. JULIA T. HILL. 131 Mala Street, LJhamberahurg, Pa. Oinoi Horne on une to Bept dept, to Jane, 2 to 4 p.

m. Oonaultation at any other time or place by appointment. Patients accommodated In the house for operations or treatment. Telephones PLUMBING ETC- HOLMES GILLAN. No.

4 West Market St. PLUMBED, (JAN AND STEAM PITIED Orders attended to promptly Charges reasonable. Telephone Connection i BICYCLE- J. E. SELLERS.

BICYCLE IIEADQ UAD2EDS, .181 South Main St i 1906 Wheels now in stock. Bicycle repairing and skate sharpen-ing promptly attended to. i Tbakehy. J. VANDERAU.

BREAD AND CAKE BAKED, Broad St. i 1 1 Specialty, Fresh Tea Rolls every evening, Telephone orders promptly delivered. MARBLE AND GRANITE J. SHULL BON. Manufacturer and Dealers la MARBLE AND I 1 GRANITE MONUMENTS Original designs Furnished on application.

All work first-class at lowest prices. See and works on Market street a few xrs west of Public Square. Telephone Call fro 35, Chambersburg, Pa ARCHITECT. I M.R. RHOADS.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, Office 476 Broad St. Plans and specifications carefully prepared for all classes of building. W. H. SMITH.

IDE BUTCHER. 162 East Washington St. First Glass Meats and Poultry of all kinds. Telephone- orders promptly delivered ED. T.

ENNEBERGER, -I TAILOR. MENS SUITINGS Cleaned. Pressed and Repaired, under the New Froceak of cleaning and repairing. 1 Ladies 8kii ts Made to Order. Ladies Skirts Rebound and Cleaned.

Telephone connection, i German Bvreet four doors east of Main, Chambersburg, Pa. V(pICE CULTURE. JLTL PHILIP E. BAER, I 1 PRIMP TkNORE. Student of Milan, Italy, i Teaches voice Wednesdays and Saturdays 3d floor, Arcanum Hail.

Mr. Hege upholds the State Board of Agriculture. Mr, C. B. Hege, of Marlon, member of the State Board of Agricult cue from Franklin county, has just returned front attending a very Important meeting of the Board at Lock Haven.

The meeting was one of tbe most interesting jht held, as many valuable papers were read and discussed by the most successful farmers of the State, Several Important suggestions; for laws in the interest of the farmers, which the next Legislature will be asked to act upon, were made, Those) present felt that the meeting was a grand! success in every particular. Franklin county was ably represented by its member. Mr. Hege states that after discussing thej oleomargarine question, with many prominent agriculturists of the State, hj is thoroughly convinced that Prof. John Hamilton, Secretary of the Board, has been most grossly misrepresented and that the charges made against him are without toe slightest foundation.

He says Prof, Hamilton has done much work for which he baa received no compensation whatever! that he is an exceptionally honor; able gentltcnan, and that he believes th reports have been circulated by political enemies of the State Board who do not agree in "politics with those who have charge of the agricultural interests of tbfi State. Much dependence will be placed upon the expression of Mr. Hege, for the county does not possess a more straight-ford and honorable man. He would spurn anything that was in the least crooked, andjashe has given the recent alleged exposures much attention as a member of the Board, his final decision in the matter must have great jweight. I Th TwntltH Century.

When a few months more shall have passed we will then stand at the very threshold of the twentieth century, and the nineteenth will' then be a thing of the past. It will, however, be known as tbe century of invention and discovery, and among some of the greatest of these we can truthfully mention Ho tetters Stomach Bitters, the celebrated remedy for all ailments arising from a disordered stomach, such as dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, constipation and biliousness. It has been one of the greatest blessings to mankind daring the past fifty years as a health builder. Many physicians recom mend Take their advice, try a bottle and be convinced, but be sure to get tbe genuine with a Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of the bottle, Notice: A number of men of Chambersburg were invited to meet in the Central Presbyterian church on May 19 In the interest of jthe Hospital of The Childrens Aid Society of Franklin county. At this meeting tbe work of the Hospital and tbe erection of buildings were discussed.

An other meeting of all these invited persons has been called the lecture rq can of the Central church cm Mondky evening, June 11, to further consider those interests A plan pf tbe proposed building with its estimated cost will be submitted. We trust as many of those invited to tbe May meeting will be present on Monday evening at 8 oclock. 1 Committee. HEtfNINGER. i 1 This hot weather has brought many buyers to this store for Straw Hats and Negligee Shirts.

The styles we show you in both, without a fancy price attached. Is making our Bales bigger than ever. Wf are showing a strikingly new Negligee in leated bosom that is good looking. It is trouble and worry for nothing when mothers make boys Shirts. You can't make a shirt as good and aa right as wo sell for 50 cents.

Better look at them. Boys Belts 25 cents. Fancy Hat Bands. I New Soft Hats with fancy bands. Childrens Sailors (yard bats) 15 cents were 25c.

Hen stinger. Go to Bruners for havana scraps. Clippings from fine cigars only, i J2 lmo. urns stock maekbts. 1 Philadelphia, June 11.

The receipts of cattle in this city last week ware as fellows; Baeves. S.06S; sheep. G.643 boga, 4117.. Receipts (for th previous week: Reaves, 1,751 sheep, nogs, 4,780. Reef cattle ware in light supply, land with a good demand prlcss advanced 44c, on add grades.

We quota: Extra, ffia; good, medium, common. i Bheep wer in full supply, and with only a- talk demand prices closed hardly firm. We quote: Extra. good, 14 4)4. medium, common, Iambs, spring lambs, 6t4Stto.

1 Hogs war steady and all sold at 7V49 7e. for beat western and tot other grades, with prospect of an ad-vanca, I i i Fat cows ware steady at I cows were la good demand at $12 calves were active at Milch cows were unchanged at $30245, Dressed beeves sold from 6c. to CXl-o c7 tPsHaa 'tPBiMor 2S Ccoca, 2B Cents AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 Chamberbb0e.3, Jm re 11, 1900. FRANKLiN REPOSITORY.

Fublisheil Dally (Sunday excepted) eetUy each Wedoesday by A NEVIN POM ROY, AJTD PROPBIXTOB TERMS OF PUBLICATION. UiitT-S3U0 per year; $1.59 8 month; 75 sente 3 month; 25 cent 1 month postpaid to any point In the Catted State. Weekly $1,00 per year strictly la advance and 25 if not paid In advance. To sub-cribers outside of Franklin county 1 25 advance and $1 50 it not paid advance. Legal Advzrtu-bmkms are Inserted at Twelve Ctrts per lice for the Drat Insertion; Eight Cxwtb pe line for the second tsercon, atd Five cit per line for sub-secuent lamt.cns Estes for iLOUily and yearly contraita space dven slvtt on application.

Transient advertisements must be, paid for im Advance Want and Kcr Kent ads one-half cent a word each insertion, payableln advance. Local advertising? certs a line first Insertion ceni pur Una each subtequenfc tn erf ion. Special rates on time contract advertising account are due and collectable when the advertisement Is once Inserted SOCIAL NOTES. Personal Mention. Doings or Folks, Visitors to and from OurCommtmitY- Mrs, W.

C. Scnaeffer will address the Ladies Auxiliary Of the V. It. It. Y.

C. A. on Monday evening, June 11. A full attendance of the members and friends is desired. Mr.

Ralph Noll, Waynesboro spent Sunday with Mr. Jno Heller and family. Mr. and Mrs Carl Stauffer of Harrisburg who were spending a few days with the family of Mr. CharleB Evans returned home today.

Kev. E. H. Leisenring went to Gettysburg for the College commencement. Mias Frances Hatton has returned home after spending a week with friends in Waynesboro.

United States Senator Thomas It. Bard, wife ana daughter, of Haeneme, California, are here from Washington, the guests of his sisters. Mr. S. B.

IlaSner, of Elkins, W. who will marry Miss Grace Zollinger tomorrow evening, is here. Messrs. Harry E. Ross and Will E.

P. Wolf who made the 170 mile voyage from here to Washington by canoe, home on Saturday night. They had a glorious trip but are tanned a deep brown. Mr. and MrmC.C.

Patterson, of Williamson, spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs, AUis and children, of Anniston, Alabama, are the guests of the formers mother Mrs. Benjamin Chambers. Messrs. Frank Disert and A.

R. Hoffeditzf leave this evening for Reading to attend the Great Sen Council of the Bled Men aS delegates from Quindaro Tribe. A meeting of those interested in golf was held in the law office of Sharp, Sharp Elder on Saturday evening It was decided to organize a club and papers were drawn up for signers. Joseph Allison, Great Sachem of the Red Men of our State, died at his home in Philadelphia on Saturday night. Misses Mary Boyd and Helen Campbell are attending the Chelten Hill commencement in Philadelphia.

Mias Katharine Russel, Lewis town, who has been tbe guest of Miss Elsie Beil returned home on Saturday. A Dumber of Cham beraburgers drove out -to Rocky Spring yesterday. OBITUARY. Recent Deaths of Thosa Community Or Those Known Here Peter Benedict tiled Monday at 12 Oclock at his residence in Harrison Ave. aged 42 years, 10 months and 15 days.

Beside his wife be leaves one daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of town and father and mother, three brothers and two sisters all of Illinois. Funeral notice New aei. Borne of the New Advertisements aring in this issue are as follows: Agents Wanted Miles Medicine Co. Lost Clasp pin Weaver Banks Bros. Dancing.

ap- The Knights of Malta will confer the Malta or First Degree upon several novices at 8 this evening. Dancing at Wolffs Lake on Tuesday evening. Band concert. O. Carmack, a young man of Turkey foot, is In jail for a bearing before Jus tice Haolman tomorrow, at 8 p.

m. for statutory rape. Detective Johnson arres ted him on Saturday. Rey. Gates preached an exceedingly able sermon in tbe Falling Spring church Sunday evening on the text Matt 24: 14 And then shall the end come.

Miss Elsie Stewart rendered a solo in her usual excellent style in the Falling Spring church on Sunday evening. Waynesboros famous Always There Band has disbanded. A party of court house Scials will have a straw ride to and taae supper at Hawthorne this evening. The Shippensburg Normal dub best the Scotland School boys at base ball 16 to 15 on Saturday FOR WEAK STOMACH DISORDERED LIVER Constipation and Malaria IN MEN. WOMEN ON CHILDREN Nothing quick to take effect MmmM They tiengrtben the Stomach, Stmmie the Lier, cure Constipation, and TONE tP THE KMIKKS.VhTfcM.

A new and perfect suhsti tute for Liver Fills and Cathartic- Non Good, and non Cheap. Ltrgi Box (as Tablet! to Cent. Bv wail for five scent stamp i Made at Tba Johnson La bora foe-, PhiiaJel' h' GOTH END CKOS STORK. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS Chambersburg From 1831 to Recent Times. FORMER INHABITANTS i i And the Buildings They 0c cupied.

Valuable Data for Our Readers. I Written for Expository by John M. Cooper CONTESTED EAST WASHINGTON NOBTH SIDE Fredrick Spahr end decupled a good brick house at the corner and had a log slaughter house more than halfway up the lot. I believe, there WM a small log dwelling bouse farther up the lot, but it lingers rather dimly 1 among my recollections. Bordering tbe alley on the east, John Radebaugh had a good two-story brick bouse, which he occupied after he left the Indian Queen hotel, and which survivors of his family continue to reside in Beyond, with unbuilt space between, there was a very old boose, the lower floor of which was below the level of the pavement, owing, perhaps, to the grade having been, raised.

I think, the house was log but it may have beep weather-boarded. Here dwelt and worked Peter Swank, a queer, short, hump-backed shoe maker, who said quaint things and seemed always to be in a good humor, It wasnt a bad place for a boy to drop in at occasionally, for Peter always had walnuts and suellbarks on hand, and hammers to brack them, and between tbe boys crack ing of nuts and Peters cracking of jokes the fun grew fast and furious, I think there was a two-story brick house between Swanks and the corner and the name of Hetrick comes up in my mind in connection with it, bat here is one of a few points in the old town which have grown obscure in my memory. The corner property, mentioned in the chapter on sooth Second street, was in habited by John Mewhirter, fronted on Washington. After Mewhirter Jeremiah Senseny made guns in 'the shop, and George Ripper owned and occupied the house for some years. i Across Second was Bhoups, also mentioned heretofore.

There was no building between it and the alley. East of, the alley, I remember tbe erection, probably not less than sixty-five years ago of three small brick booses, two stories high. With gables to the street and -yards in front, and standing apart. I think I heard at the time that two of them, if not all of them were being pot up for John Smith, then a merchant on Main street. John Confer, a young married man was an occupant of one of them long ago, and I believe Conrad Weld man, a mason owned and lived in the one bordering the alley fifty years 1 4 Beyond these small bricks there was a frame house occupied by William Citney, (so pronounced, but may (have been Cessna,) a carpenter, whom shop was at the alley on the north end of the I East of Third street 'there jwas a 1)4 story brick house oocupied by Caleo Atherton, a mason, and a two-etory log rough east house occupied by John Stuart, a plasterer.

think both houses were OwDed by their occupant. Farther out the German Lutherans erected a brick church or purchased one that had been erected but not finished by another congregation. It was in connection with this church that John Bade-baugh told me the story of the lawsuit between the congregation nod Henry Winemlller. EAST WASHINGTON SOUTH SIDE. 1 The Berlin property, which still stanas occupied the corner, fronting on Main ahd extending eastward along Washington, with an entrance to the back building, Some distance beyond wee the rough cast house that still stands there.

It was occupied by Victor Scieba, a inatty little German," who had become proprietor 'of Der Frelhelts Freundwhich he removed to Pittsburgh about the year 1837, and which has there become an influential paper and a valuable property. I After Scieba left, another German, named Sobeibler, lived in this house and bad a book bindery in it. He also went to Pittsburgh, probably about the year On tbe same lot, with its east end at the alley, stood an old red barn, Bordering the alley on its eastern side was the weather boarded and weather beaten otd dwelling of Henry 1 Beges, a man then well stricken in years. A new bnck building, farther 'east, snbeeqnently became tbe residence of the family, and there, for the span of an ordinary life time, Becky made and trimmed hats and bonnets for the budding and blossoming belle of that end of town as well as for matrons of mature age and some who had reached the sere and yellow leaf period of life. 1 An old roughcast house of small dimensions, which had been tbe residence of William Linderman, was occupied by a family named Springer.

I can recall with distinctness only one member of the family, a very good-looking young woman Who married a young man who had come here from New York, and went to five at. Waterville, in that State. -I i William Lindennan had built a good two-story brick house at the corner of Washington and Second, and bad hla residence and shoemaker shop there, I Tbe opposite corner, eastward, had 5 no building on it, but On the next half lot John Whitmore had built two-etofy brick, with a battlement front and a yard between it and the This bouse became the residence of Charles Hutz a rter his second marriage, at a date not remembered but quite long I think it and all the other houses in this square were built some years after the "earlier years of these recollections. George R. Etchberger and John Brown, who were in the lumber business here In the forties, and 1 on perhaps two pr three years after 1S50, built two good brick house and oocupied fhsmi Rev.

George Sill afterward occupied the one built by Mr. Etchberger, and jp. g. Dechert purchased Mr. Brown and occupied it in 1S54.

i Beyond Browns a widow, Mrs, Miller, owned and lived In a good two-story brick; and still farther, east of a vacant lot, there were two brick houses, two 1 stories high, adjoining one 'another, A widow named McCieary, who had come in from the country, Owned and lived In one of these, but I do not remember who E. HENDERSON, 56 East Queen St. I i Dealer in 5 WOOD AND ICE: Orders promptly attended toJ Oak and Hickory at asp desired 1 lengSk Telephone call O. I JACOB MONN. HICKORt AND OAK WOOD.

In jStove lengths. I Yard 139 North Second St. Telephone at residence, Orders promptly attended to. FUNERAL DIRECTOR J.A. SELLERS BR0.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS I I AND EM PALMERS No. 165 Sodth Main St. Chambersburg. S3F Funerals receive prompt attention town and country Telephone connection. charge.

i E. M. SMITH, ON DEBT AKER, EMBALMER AND FON i i KAL DIRECTOR, Fine line of supplies always on hand. Charges moderate. Manufacturer of th FRANKLIN FOLDING BEDS Bed-spring and Cots.

i Telephone I Nos 71 and 73 North 'Main 8t No 74 i if MISCELLANEOUS- FRANK DISERT. PIANO AND FURNITURE: MO VING AND FREIGHTING. Careful and competent handling of goods at phones. reasonable rates, Both MISS A. CORA FREY.

I MUSIC STVSDIO, 130 South Main Sti i Violin Man dolin Piano Organ VAN T. HAULMAN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. i I Real Estate, Insurance and i Collect ing Agency. Cnambersbutg, Pa. 6rge'Yi7hartuan DYER AND SCOURER.

Corner German St. and Central Alley Ladies and Gentlemens Suits cleaned or dyed. French and Dry Cleaning. Telephone Connection. I g.

d. Mcgrath, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. 1 I I General Electrical Supplies. Chambersburg, Pa, Telephone Call 202 MISS KATIE BRANDT, 252 East Queen St. ARTISTIC HAIR WORKER.

Specialties Imported Hair Switches and natural curly Hair Bangs. Prices reasonable, ROBERT HOOD BOWERS, A. Hi MUSIC STUDIO, 118 8. Main St. 5 Piano, Mandolin, Violin, Guitar, Banjo.

Director Rosed ale Orchestra, Chambersburg Academy Mandolin Club, Mercertbnrg Academy String Orchestra. 1 Terms reasonable. wwvwvt vs VM.wsi'VS.vwwi THOMAB BURL. I EXPRESSMAN AND DRAYMAN Moving of all kinds promptly at tended to. 'Leave orders at John O.

Clarkes Hardware store or F. Days Shoe store. CO COAL I Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Chimney Pipe, Flue iinlng, Pipe Crocks, Liwa Vases, Ac. Telephone connection. FRANK R.

McGRATH, Office at Gaa Works! Plumbing, Gaa and Steam Flttar. Orders left at 228 East Queen I street will receive prompt attention. Lowest rates. a6-3oa ADVERTISE 3 IN THESE COLUMNS i i fo), liTdu i i i Tf Radebaugh, with a small piece of ground attached, and west Of this an opening into the old Black Bear tavern yard, and a Vacant jot between this opening and tbe alley) West of the alley stood the old Luther an church, nearly square, with galleries on three sides and a large pipeorgan at the east end. Attached was a graveyard which 'extended north-ward the length of the tot, A building called the lecture room 'was erected west of the church about the year 1840 and a new church was built id 1854.

i 1 Beyond was an old frame house, owned, at my first knowledge of it, by the widow of Cornelius Brown, the father of Michael C. Brofvn one of the proprietors of the Franklin Telegraph from April 1, 1839, to August 1811. i Next; west, and the last east of Water street, Was another old frame, occupied and perhaps owned; by Benjatain Shirk, who had teams on the turnpike, Weeii of Water street, some little distance from the corner, were several old log anj frame houses, one inhabited by James Collins and the others by various oolored persons. Jim was tall, bony supple and smart, with an active eye and a glib (tongue. He sometimes preached, sometimes got tipsy and sometimes made better temperance speeches than were made by the reformed drunkards who were brought here tfrom Baltimore and other places to tell the disgusting tale of their lives.

The forge and well-built old Dechert dwelling and hat manufactory stood at the corner, and there was an old log stable more than half-way up the lot, which extended to the alley. At the alley, on its west side, was the good two-story brick dwelling bouse of Philip Nltterhouse, with a brick carpenter shop joined on at the west end. 1 Nexf came the Lutheran parsonage with a good-sized brick front and a long brick I back Rev. Benjamin Kurtz (occupied in In 1831 and Rev, John Hoffrnan from 1833 On till 1842." Close to th west end of the parsonage was a frame carpenter shop, high; and standing back, and farther west than the shop, was a two-story frame dwelling house, both the property of John Nitterboose. Close beyond Nitter houses was a long low brick structure, the blacksmith shop of Jerry Wilt, which subsequently wss fixed bp for a dwellinghouse and inhabited by Peter Heneberger fifty years or more ago.

i 1 Next, and close by, was a two-story brick, Jerry Wilts residence, owned after him by Leonard Yeager and now I am informed by Henry Yeager, a son of Leonards. This family have had 1c sixty years or more. There were no buildings on this side of Washington west of Water street. Hews misl We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Halls Catarrh F. CHENEY A Props.Toledo, O.

We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West Tjiujlx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan Mab-vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hafrs Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces "of tbe Bystem. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Holds Family Pills are the best 1 One black star bn the sleeve of the postman stands for five years of carrying letters, two for ten years. One red, strip means fifteen and two twenty years. Twenty-five years earn a silver star and thirty another. For thirty-five years of work a letter carrier gets a gold star. For forty he geta two.

1 -I -r To those who drink whiskey for pleasure HARPER Whiskey adds zest to existence. To those who drink whiskey for healths sake; HARPER Whisky makes life worth living. Sold by Levi Brandt, Job. F. Vanderao.

i I -r. Hows your liver? Browns Liver Beams are O. K. 25c ts. Jl-6n GaEKNAWALT MONTOOJtEBY.

i We make a specialty of book woik at this office. Consult ns when you want such work done. CHAS. WALTER, Catawissa, Pa. I have used Dr.1 Miles Pain Pill? for seven years 'and think there Is nothing like them.

They never fail to give relief from headache, and since Inave been using them the attacks from that trouble have been less frequent and less severe, and feel like my real self once more. 5 MRS. W. SNOKE, Shippanaburg, Pa. 4I was sick all the time from nervous neuralgia; Qcrald not sleep at night and toy bones ached so I could hardly endure tbe pain.

When I began taking X)r. Mfles Pain Pills the pains and aches disappeared like magic. I could sleep well at night and soon found my health restored. WALL PAP I We do not say we can show yon mqre paper than everybody else, we can show you over 800 patterns paper that sells from 4c. per roll up.

Our sample books are now ready and if you wish to do any papering this season we respectfully invite you to In spect our papers anjl be convinced of what we say. tt 9 Book and Wall Paper Store on tbe Diamond. Wheat decreased, corn de creased, oats decreased 906,000 bushels. The price of wheat here toda is 6Sc OA0TORXA. 1 Bern tbs Tiw Kmd Yoa Hsw Always Bought Signature af Poljd M.

W. CURTISS, Kan Pa. I was troubled very much with headache for many years and had tried nearly everything recommended for that trouble. While in Buffalo, N. two years ago a friend of mine fave me some of Dr.

Miles Pain 711s and I was relieved almost immediately. They are a sure cure. i 1 MRS. P. W.

DEPPEN, Shamckln, Pa. My husband was troubled a great deal with sick headache and stomach cramps so severe that he frequently had to 'stay home from the store. When he tried Dr, Miles Pain Pills he foufrd relief at once. One pill always prevents an attack, are a sure cure every time. Straw! Hats In Abundance.

iWe are ready for you with every conceivable good shape, (shade aod color of fancy bands for this Bummers wear. made what we consider an unusually good selection, and we bought at 1 remarkably moderate prices. Our friends tell us the selection is very choice. Ill yourself when iyou look through the 'You dan judge that for immense line. WOLF (8ole agents for Knox Hats here.) I i I i I I 'ft taotv i-.