Public Weekly Opinion du lieu suivant : Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 5

PUBLIO OPINION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897. 5 Public Opinion. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. H. C.

Local Editor. CAUGHT ON THE FLY. the Weekly Mirror, New Albany, Pa "Prof. A. A.

Wingert, principal of thehools of this place, was at Towanda MoLy and admitted to practice law in the veral courts of Bradford county. Theofessor is pleased with this section and business enterprise of the people and intentions are to remain in New Alba which we are most happy to state. Cour Clerk Grant D. Kiefer, of Dickinson anty, Kansas, was is defeated for reelectioy R. B.

Jacobs, Republican, by a majori of 250. Mr. Kieffer was on the Populi ticket. Three years ago he was elected, the Populist-Democratic ticket by a Ize majority, but the Democrats had of their own this year, and this washe chief factor and cause of his defeat. le has made a painstaking, efficient and is popular with all parties.

Dr. A. Grove, New Franklin, says the vote for r. Swallow in his district was placed abeagre figures on the morning of the eleion, and there was naturally a a a a a a surprise result. The vote included more Deberate than Republicans staunch pty men who are none the less party mentill, but admired the pluck of the "fighti; parson." Mr.

and irs. Adam Rexroth, of Horse Valley, werin town on Wednesday on shopping Mr. Rexroth, who is an ardent epublican and Sound Money man, left wit the editor a handsome yellow golden pple. He renewed his sub- scription on he OPINION- Tribune combination and is great reader of newspapers and periodica, his table being a veritable exchange tab. J.

V. Davis of Fannettsburg, was in town on Money on business relating to the estate of is mother, the late Mrs. Leah Davis, uon which he took out letters of admintration. Mr. Davis, while in the OPINIONoffce, gave some reminiscences of the ol Academy when he was a pupil in 1845-4, and when Van Lear Davis, after whor he was called, was its principal.

John Burkholer, residing on the Myers farm, near Lemsters, (formerly Potter farm) says ts crops this year were in every respect saisfactory. There are few better producingfarms in the county, and Mr. Burkholder is keeping it up to its standard of excelence. Old Moore's Amanac, which has been published in Lordon for more than a century, now predics that during 1898 there will be a terribl civil war in the United States; that the Czar of Russia will die; that the young Ling of Spain will be kidnapped, and thit on or about the second week of November of that year communication will be established between this planet and Mars. It will be noticed that with all the resources which he has at his command Old Moore has let his readers down easily He might have gone through the whole solar system instead of confining hinself to Mars.

We have a new local weather prophet who has been hitting the kind of weather we have been having with remarkable accuracy. He does not plume himself as such but his observations from a scientife standpoint have proven unerring. On no account will he permit his name to be given, being unwilling to lose his reputation should he make a miss. At many Reading gatherings savory prepared "hasen-pfeffer" was consumed in great quantities the past week. Hasenpfeffer? What's that? Stewed rabbit, served hot, with a sour dressing, in which German herbs, spices, licorice leaves and sliced lemon are indispensable ingredients, and which the good old German cooks of Berks understand best how to apportion to produce the palate-tickling effect.

signbearers, showing in flaming inscrippolished bald heads ambulatory tions on their shining pates announcement of some concert or play, are the newest in Parisian reclame. From half a dozen to ten of them in closed rank or anserine file are seen passing along the boulevards in elegant attire, now and then lifting their hats to uncorer the advertising surface of their broad crowns and occiputs to the admiring stare of the mul- titude. COURT HOUSE NOTES. The county commissioners have paid the almshouse bill for October, amounting to $1188.29. J.

M. Culbertson, Ambersons Valley, was the yo lowest bidder and the Commissioners gave him the contract for repairing old wooden low truss bridge, in Amberson's Valley. The books of the various assessors, who are making Franklin county's triennial assessment, are gradually being received by the county commissioners. The assessors have until the middle of November to make their returns. When all are ed the commissioners will adjust the books and make publication.

They will fix dates for the purpose of sitting to hear appeals. It the valuation has fallen off considerably in various townships of the county. The Sheriff's bill for October, (625. 17, has been paid $264.75 tor the boarding of prisoners; $40.57 for taking prisoners to the reformatory and $81.65 for taking prisoners to Philadelphia. The Election Cost $2311.97.

The recent election cost Franklin county $2341.07. For preparing the list of VOters it cost $130. The Commissioners' expenses were $28.50. The amount paid for election officers' salaries, room rent, light and fuel and the printing of ballots WAS $2183.47, or a total of $2341.97. An Alleged Public Nuisance.

As a result of a suit entered before Justice Haulman by Aug. Duncan, M. R. Carver and J. Landis, Carver the proprietors of glue factory east of town, along the Falling Spring, are under $100 bail for Court charged with maintaining a nuisance.

Funeral of Mint. -Teachers WedLuscious Gale Scatters FodderAnother Case of Imposition from Huntters, Nov. 11. -Rev. M.

8. Romig, pastor of the Grindstone Hill Lutheran charge, who officiated at the funeral of Mrs. David E. Baker Thursday last, discoursed very ably from Hebrew, 9: 27: "And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment." The speaker stated that there are two things that we must all meet: death and the judgment. We canavoid the judgment, neither death.

Rev. Romig spoke of death headings: "Temporal Death," "Spiritual Death" and "Eternal Death." respecter of persons. Wealth cannot buy, neither can our friends stay the dire hand of death. If we the things that God forbids us not to do we shorten our lives. This life is only the threshold of existence.

We all must be judged. First for our faith, second for our thoughts and third for our deeds. Of some the judgment will be condemnation, and of others it will be well done, thou good and faithful servant, etc. On Wednesday evening of this week storekeeper H. M.

Etter, of this place, received intelligence that Miss Laura a Etter, formerly of Marion, but for the past five months a resident of Philadelphia, baving her home in the family of her sister, Mrs. Martin W. Thrush, died very sudden and unexpected, on Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, from consumption, from which she had been a sufferer for many years. Her remains will be brought to Marion to-day (Thursday) on the train due here at 1:50 p. m.

Her funeral will take place on Friday afternoon from her residence in Marion. Interment in the U. B. graveyard in this place. Miss Etter, who WAS a daughter of the late Lewis Etter, of Marion, was identified with the U.

B. church of this place for many years, and had attained the age of some 40 years. Thursday evening, Nov. 4th, J. Harvey Martin, son of Jacob Martin, near Marion, and Miss Mollie K.

Garman, daughter of Aaron Garman, also near this place, were united 'B. marriage at Chambersburg by Rev. J. Shontz. The chosen vocation of the newly married couple is teaching school, the groom, a graduate of the Shippensburg Normal, being in charge of the Brown's Mill school, Antrim, and the bride that of Pleasant Hill school, Guilford.

To the popular wedded pair we extend long life and best wishes. Rev. I. M. Beaver will hold communion at the Heidelberg Reformed church, Marion, Sunday morning, Nov.

21st. There will also be services there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings previous. John Unger at Housum, has proven a very skillful fruit grower. He certainly had a choice variety of peaches, apples, plums, quinces, grapes, strawberries, raspberries, during the past season, and at present has a lot of large and choice pears, of the Keefer variety, as pretty as picture, jucy and very palatable. The writer was recently the happy possessor of a peck basket full of this luscious fruit, and he knows whereof he speaks.

Thursday night last Franklin Sellers, tenant on the Hade farm, near Clay Hill, had a good bridle and saddle stolen from his horse stable and on the same night a fine double set of harness was stolen from stable of William Fraver, tenant on the McKnight farm. During a greater portion of Tuesday and Tuesday night of this week this vicinity was visited with a terrific and high gale of wind, yet there has been no serious damage reported, though many shocks of cornfodder in fields were blown down and the sheaves scattered, which will require considerable time and labor for the husbandmen to gather them again. Two woks ago we made mention of the imposition of some gunners or hunters manifested in this neighborhood. Wednesday 8 farmer residing about two miles east of Marion Station, reported to the writer that on Monday last several gunners or hunters came near his barn and fired upon a lot of domestic pigeons. A young man who was in the employ of the farmer was standing in front of the barn under the overshoot.

The shot of the discharged weapon, or weapons, came in close proximity to him and struck the door of the stables. In this instance the young man's life was not only in danger, but a serious conflagration might have been the result. Many persons are now of the opinion that the time rapidly coming when land owners will not allow any hunting, gunning or trespassing on their farms whatever, nor uncircumstances. JOHN B. MARION NOTES.

FROM WELSH RUN. The Literary Society- -Interest of -An Old Voter- -Death of Mr. Nov. will be a business meeting of the Welsh Run Literary society on Saturday evening of this week. A full attendance is requested.

Our teachers are all looking forward to a good time nest week at the county seat. There will be no absentees from old Montgomery. They all take an interest in the success of our county institutes. The election passed off very quitly in this place last Tuesday with the smallest vote that has ever been polled. Samuel Pike, one of our oldest citizens, WaS again able to cast another vote for Democracy.

He his first in 1832 and has never missed election since and always voted at this place. John Angle, an aged and respected ciitizen of our township, died on Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Brewbaker.

Mr. Angle for a number of years carried on carpentering and cabinetmaking at Clay Lick. Some years ago he moved to Leesburg, Cumberland county, where he engaged in the undertaking business. He returned to our district and continued his undertaking business until a few years ago, when he handed over his business to his son, B. F.

Angle. Mr. Angle is survived by the following children: Martin, Clayton, Clinton, David, John George, B. Franklin, Mrs. Geo.

W. Brewbaker, and Mrs. Ida Highland, of this county, and Miss Katie, of Illinois. Mr. A.

was aged 78 years. Funeral at the Dunkard cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. W. S. Payne, wife and grandson, Floyd, of Fair View, spent last Sunday with their brother and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Steck. G.

D. Alexander, of Hagerstown, spent Sabbath on the Ran. J. N. Duffeld and lady friend of Hagerstown, spent Sabbath at the home of his parents.

J. W. Duffeld. L. R.

S. FROM ST. THOMAS. Nov. few days ago Chas.

M. Deatrick had as desert a secend crop of red raspberries. A party consisting of 27 young folks gathered at the residence of Jacob A. Dice, last Saturday evening and held a sociable. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing different Jacob L.

Brindle, residing between this place and Brandt's church, was bunting one day last week, and was lucky enough to shoot eight cottontails. He killed two at one shot. Harry Miller, son of Jeseph Miller, is suffering considerable pain from A very sore band. Joseph Miller is now at Miller's mill. Geo.

L. Grove has had constructed a new hog pen on his lot adjoining the town ball. The election passed off very quietly in this place, much more so than for years. J. W.

Mr. Strong, of Shiremanstown, reports a cherry tree in full bloom. WAYNESBORO JOTTINGS. A MANUFACTURING CENTRE. Another Extensive Conflagration--Another Incendiary-Their First Shipment-Extension of Second -Wedding of Two Popular Teachers -Legislative Timber.

Last Friday morning the two bonded warehouses adjoining the Blue Monntain Distillery, near Pen-Mar, were destroyed by fire, with about two hundred barrels of whiskey. The fire was discovered about one o'clock in the morning by a Mr. Weagley, who lives near-by, but the scarcity of water prevented the neighbors from extinguishing the fire which could have easily been extinguished by making an entrance to the buildings, but they objected to breaking the goverment locks and were compelled to stand by and see the buildings burn. The distillery proper was on fire but was saved by means of a bucket brigade. The whiskey WAS owned by Samuel Needy and the Bank of Waynesboro, and covered by a an insurance of $6,600.

distillery property is owned by Charles Fisher, and was not insured. His loss is about $400. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The Landis Tool Company shipped this week one of their Universal Grinders, to Cincinnati, the first machine manufactured by the company. Several other grinders are nearing completion and will be shipped next week to Germany and France.

At a special meeting of Council Tuesday evening, the vexed question of opening Second Street through to Gay was settled by council buying the lot on which the Corbett property is located. The street will be opened as soon as Mr. Corbett can move his dwelling. The price paid for the lot was $1,300. Mr.

Corbett has bought the Forthman lot in the rear of the lot sold to council, which will be laid off for building purposes, as soon as the street is extended to Gay street. This is a very commendable move on the part of council and has given general satisfaction. An inspector will visit Waynesboro shortly and investigate as to the free mail delivery system, to which our progressive town is entitled. building boom has struck Waynesboro. The Land Company have laid off a large number of lots on three new streets, which they will shortly offer.

The bicycle store and repair shop of A. L. Metcalfe was entered on Thursday night last week and robbed of seven double-barrelled shot four of the number belonging to customers. The loss, which is about $135, falls heavily upon Mr. Metcalfe.

No further information has been received with reference to Sidney A. Osborne, a salesman of the Geiser who is reported 88 missing. Mr. Osborne's home is Elyria, and he is believed to be there. The company does not credit the story of his disappearance.

A well known Rouzerville couple were the participants in a unique marriage ceremony at the State Capitol, Tuesday noon. B. F. Hartman, principal of the Rouzerville public Schools, was married to Miss M. Emma Creps, Rouzerville, in the department of public instruction.

Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, superintendent of public instruction, officiated. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the entire official family of the superintendent.

The many friends of the contracting partics will extend very hearty congratulations. It is said that A. Snively Bonebrake, Waynesboro, will run for the Legislature and will be backed of by the Franklin powers that be in the Kepublican circles -Valley Spirit. This announcement strikes a popular cord with our people who recognize in Dr. Bonebrake the best of Legislative timber.

He would make a representative that would represent the people of Franklin county and not those interests antagonistic to the people. the Dr. will consent to be a candidate will have a very strong net following here and the endorsement of the leading business men in Southern Franklin county. PICK-UP. FROM ZULLINGER.

Interesting Budget of News Notes from This Sturdy Washington Township Village. Nov. of our threshermen went to "the Pine Hills" lately to hunt, but before going they went to town to lay in some ammunition. The one got a belt and two rows of cartridges and to his surprise he was overloaded, but considering himself a pretty good shot and that squirrels were plenty, thought he would need them all, so he toughed them along. Before leaving home, however, his wife said she would have chicken potpie when he came back, but he remarked "no, I am tired of that; we will have an old-time squirrel pot pie." But when they returned he ouly had one little 90 there was disappointment all around.

On Tuesday of last week rabbit farmer shipped 12 fine rabbits to the city. would have shipped them on Monday, but Tuesday was election day and he could save toll. Mr. C. B.

Funk, of Zullinger, WAS in Harrisburg last week and was the first man to ride a chainless bicycle over the city. He considers it a success. Jacob Potter and wife were visitors among relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday. Jake is looking well. There is still a large lot of corn to husk yet.

The farmer is kept back on account of the wet weather, but nothing pays better than the weather. George Wolf has the foundation dug out for a new house below the tollgate and there is talk that John Shockey is going to build one on the road from the pike. Let the good work go on. On Tuesday of last week I had the pleasure of meeting my friend, Editor M. A.

Foltz, of Chambersburg, over at Waynes boro. I am always pleased to meet him and have a talk as he is one 01 of the good old Republicans who stands to the wheel. We had communion services at Salem Reformed church on Sunday, and the a8- sembly was large. A young man in about McDowell's shop is dealing in hogs pretty extensively of late, even buying some at night. One of our young bloods is certainly looking after something of interest, havlately been seen in Greencastle sporting a fine span of horses.

OCCASIONAL. MONGUL ITEMS. Mrs. Hezeklah Killinger, near Mongul, is very low catarrh of the stomach. On the 7th inst.

Rev. J. Cleffman, while hitching up, found both back straps cut nearly in two. Evidently the mischief meant a wreck. Jacob Killinger, of Lurgan, is very patriotic.

It's a boy. Paul and mother are doing finely. On the 4th C. C. Colman and P.

W. Hafer, on returning home from Chambersburg, their horse became freightened at an engine whistle. The buggy was upset and both men were thrown to the ground. No serious accident, except broken top and broken harness. The horse did not get away.

H. The ordinance providing for the lease of the Philadelphia Gas Works, this week passed both branches of the City Council after exciting sessions. Teachers Institute next week. The Thanksgiving day game--Roast wild turkey. M.

K. B. predicts a snow by Thanksgiving day. Skating is to be fashionable in New York this winter. Ex-Senator Brewer's offices have been handsomely refurnished.

Virginia and North. Carolina report only a half pea nut season. The winter schedule on the C. V. R.

R. will go into effect about Nov. 28. There are 17 quinine factories in the world, and 6 of these are in Germany. Mount Vesuvius is in active eruption and wide streams of lava are flowing out.

The United States contains to-day 000 farms, of an average size of 137 acres each. In one week Reading has raised $4,000 for that city's 150th anniversary jubilee in June, 1898. There is rarely any bigness about little men, but there is a pronounced littleness about some big men. Dunn Co. figure that the in the United States in October failures, less than any month for four years.

The first deer of the season about Black's Gap was shot by Samuel Peifer, Mount Union. It weighed 85 pounds. Commissioner Wright says that the annual freight bill of this country amonnts to more than $800,000,000 a year. Of 30,982 students attending the universitities of during tne past summer course, there were only 207 women. 'The largest Christian Endeavor Society in the world is that connected with a Presbyterian Church in Toronto.

It has six hundred members. Miss Katie E. Johnson, of Norton, has been elected County Treasurer on the Republican ticket. She owns two good farms and manages them profitably. The Green Mountains in Vermont were snow-capped on Sunday morning for the first time this season.

The first fall of snow last year was three weeks earlier. Eli Gage, son of Secretary, Gage, from personal observations, wealth of the Klondike region is not exaggerated, and that the first boat down in the spring will bring at least $15,000,000 gold. OBSERVED IN PASSING, Two Chester Residents Struck and Killed by a Train. Charles Roberts, president of the South Chester Manufacturing Company, and Charles A. Weed, president of the Tidewater Steel Company, were killed Wednesday evening on the P.

W. and B. Railroad by an express train a short distance above Lamokin Station. had just returned from West Chester, where they were witnesses in the case of Judge Clayton against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company and were walking up the track towards their bomes when struck the train, which was running at a higb rate of speed. Mr.

Robert's body was terribly mangled and death was instantaneous. Mr. Weed was conscious when picked up but died at the station a few minutes later. U. S.

Commissioner Moses P. Handy has returned home and says he arranged for 200,000 square feet space for the American exhibit at the Paris Exposition of 1900. MARRIED. marriages and death notices appearing in the OPINION to-day, in our local columns, are omitted from these Chambersburg, November 9, by Rev. W.

C. Schaefer, Ph. Menno A. Ryder and Miss Katie Snively, both of Guilford township. -In Chambersburg, Nov.

9, by Rev. B. H. Mosser, John W. Deck and Miss Maggie Walford, both of Fort Loudon.

Spring Run, October 20. by Rev. Thomas Dobbin, Harry K. Bair, of Dry Run, and Miss Fannie M. Neil.

of Spring Run. York, recently, by Rev. Frank Wilson, Sprague Snively, son of Snively, of Antrim, and Miss Alice Small, of that place. Waynesboro, November 8, George E. Bankert, of York, and Miss Florence Kayhoe, of Warnesboro.

Chambersburg, Nov. 8, by the Rev. John Fohl, John W. Holby a and Miss Elizabeth Gray, both of Chambersburg. BROWN 2.

at the bride's home, by Rev. Thomas Dobbin, Elmer Brown, Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Minnie E. Hammond, Spring Run. -MILLER -At the home of L. F.

Oaks, in Guilford township, Nov. 9, by Rev. E. H. George W.

Gelsinger, farmer at Guilford Springs, and Miss Susie E. Miller. Chambersburg, November 6, Mrs. Nancy Harmony, aged 85 years. Waynesboro, November 11, Hanhah May, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jere. Noll, aged 8 years, 4 months end 28 days. -Near Dry Run, November 3, Martha, wife of Frederick Rubeck, aged about 50 years. Three sons and 4 daughters survive.

Chambersburg. November 9, Wm. Howard, colored, and highly esteemed, at an advanced age. Hagerstown, November 5, Joseph S. Emmert, a well known merchant and citizen, aged 59 years.

Three daughters and 1 son survive. -Near Welsh Run, November 7, Jacob Zook, a highly esteemed Dunkard, (3 of his sons being preachers) of paralysis. VANCE. -Near Ft. Leudon, Nov.

2, Mrs. Scott Vance. A husband, 2 sons and 3 daughters survive. New Advertisements. A EDWARD DMINISTRATORS' B.

EBERLY, late NOTICE. of -Estate Letterkenny of township, Franklin county, dec of administration d. b. n. with the will annexed, upon the above named estate, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the same will present them for payment, daly authenticated, and those indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to JACOB E.

EBERLY. SAMUEL H. DAUGHERTY, Administrators d. b. n.

c. t. a. Letterkenny twp. D.

WATSON ROWB, Attorney. 9 November, 1897. A ELIZABETH DMINISTRATORS' EBERLY, late of -Estate Letterkenny township, Franklin county, -Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to undersigned, all persons having claims against the same will present them for payment, duly authenticated; and those indebted thereto, will please make immediate payment to JACOB E. EBERLY, SAMUEL H. DAUGHERTY, Administrators, Letterkenny township.

D. WATSON ROWE, Attorney. 9 November. 1897. WANTED.

POTATOES, CALVES AND FAT SHOATS, TURKEYS, DUCKS AND CHICKENS for the Eastern Market. Highest cash market price paid. J. R. KEEFER, 58 West Market Chamb'g, Pa.

PROCLA the Peace and the Constables Coroner, of Jus- the county of Franklin: the Honorable John Stewart, President Judge of the 89th Judicial District, composed of the county of Franklin, has issued his precept for holding a Court of Oger and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Chambersburg, for the county of Franklin, to let Monday of 1897, being the 6th day of the month, to continue two weeks. You and each of you are then and there to sppear in your proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with your records, inquisitions, recognizances, examinations and other remembrances, to do those things which to your several offices appertain to be done. Given under my hand at Chambersburg the 9th day of November, A. 1897. SAMUEL G.

GREENAWALT, High Sherif. An Indian Pupil Accidentally Killed. Victor Seneca, A pupil of the Carlisle Indian school and brother of Isaac Seneca, right tackle on the Carlisie football eleven, died Sunday from injuries received while returning from the game at Philadelphia Saturday. The Pennsylvania railroad train which carried the players' party, was crossing the Girard avenue bridge, Philadelphia, when Seneca put his head out of the window and was struck by a telegraph pole. He fell back unconscious and continued to sink until his death.

Five steamships with 550,000 bushels of wheat and corn, left the port of York for Europe, Nov. 6. To Cure Catarrh Do not depend upon snuffs, inhalants or other local applications. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and can be successfully treated only by means of a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood and removes the scrofulous tainte which cause catarrh. The great number of testimonials from those who have been cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla prove the unequalled power of this medicine to conquer this disease.

If troubled with Catarrh give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial at once. Dr. Headache Miles' Pain Puts guaranteed to stop in 20 minutes. "One cent a dose." Our Greeting TO THE TEACHERS OF FRANKLIN Our watches have hands but no feet This however. does not prevent them.

May you have Fair Skies from running well- and Pleasant Weather A for your annual gathering here next week. The latchstring is out for you here- a trip to Chambersburg is less than complete without a visit to Ludwig's Jewelry Store. We extend to all a cordial invitation to visit our store. We sell nothing we are doubtful about. We can't afford to handle a single thing that does not carry a good name.

Special low prices now prevail throughout our Watch Department, which is replete with the latest efforts of our leading makers. Prices range from $2.50 to $150.00. GEO. W. LUDWIG, Jeweler, Chambersburg, Pa.

SPECIAL SALE! Great BargainsWill be given to close out my remaining stock of Blankets, Robes and Guns, commencing Saturday, November 13th, and during Institute week. I mean to sell, as you will well know when you learn the great slaughter in our prices. You get a NICE PRESENT free with each Blanket, Robe or Gun. We are now taking a great many orders for GEARS and HEAVY HARNESS for Spring. Call and get our prices before placing your order.

Complete Line of Hardware and Paints A. L. SOLENBERGER. 57 North Main Street, Chambersburg. DIED.

We invite every male teacher to visit our store next week and look at our line of Hats and Neckwear. No such line is shown any where else in Chambersburg, and the prices are right. Stift Hats start at $1.25 and a good one, too. Soft hats at 50 cents. HENNINGER, The Hatter.

To the Teachers of FRANKLIN COUNTY. DOPE A ROYAL RECEPTION awaits you in the largest store and best assortment of Dry Goods in Southern Pennsylvania. JACKETS, Capes, Collarettes, Hosiery, DRESS GOODS, Gloves, Umbrellas, Boas, SILKS, Handkerchiefs, Skirts, MACKINTOSHES, Underwear, Hoke Appenzellar..