(jPtaPARKD-aacpnaaaLV fo ths ETMsfBgy BY IT3 corps of- correspondents A
i'i'i't'i'rirtigiiitfiw
Miss Katie Troutnian will leave
tor l'hila. this week.
iAudlord Swineford transacted
business at Oriental last week.
Mrs. D. G. Stah 1 aad daughter,
Bessie, were the guest of Mrs. Anna
Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Dutry and daughter of
Sliatuokin returned home after
having spent last week with rela
tives. Mrs. Harry Shaffer and children
of Sunhury are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Kelly.
On account of poor health Miss
Maude Charles has resigned her
position at Sunhury and has return
eil borne.
T. A. Hrrold and wife of Inde-
jietidence were in town Friday.
Mrs. Ixnnsa Carwell is spending
the week with her great grand
daughter, Miss Violet Herrold at
Independence.
H. F. Charles and wife spent
Sunday with their son Edwin and
family at the county seat.
Miss Weaver and father of Aline
passed through town Saturday.
Mr. Beale of Oriental was euter
tained by his friend Miss Esttlla
Troutnian over Sunday.
Hiram Fox and family of Sun
bury and Harry Austin of Washing
ton, D. C. attended the former's
father funeral last week.
Daniel Houtz, who has been em
ployed in Potter Co. for the last
three months, has returned home.
Mrs. Jane Houser of Verdi 11a
visited Dr. H. M. Krebbs and wife
during the past week.
Mrs, J. I. Charles and son,
Claude, spent Thursday at Chap
man the guests of George Herrold
and family.
Peter Stiffen, wife and several
friends of Sunbury passed through
town Saturday.
S. P. Steflen is making study of
astronomical terms and will soon
start a class in astronomy.
The festival held at Hotel Inde
pendence attracted the majority of
our young folks and all enjoyed the
trip.
MissMatel Atkinson and brother,
Frank, of Phila. are visiting their
uncle and aunt, F. A. Biugamnn
and wife.
H. M. Knders, one of York's
most enterprising salesmen spent
several days at the National Hotel
last week.
Misses Mayme Houser and Emma
Ilafley, students of the Scotland
( )rphan School, are spending their
vacation with the former's parents,
Jas. Houser and wife.
Editor Stroub, wife and daugh
ter of Herndon passed through town
Sunday enroute to Mrs. Strouh's
parents, Thomas Newman and wife
ofHoffer.
Wm. Troutnian of Meiserville
was in town Monday to see his
brother, Augustus, who is in a ser
ious condition.
Chas. Krebbs and Miss Carrie
Wolf of Dundore enjoyed a drive to
town Saturday evening.
Ed. Klock after working at Mt.
Carmel several weeks has returned
home.
Master Paul Smith of Shamokin
is visiting his grandfather, Jerry
Hogar.
M. P. Herrold is visiting his wife
at Lewisburg.
The new mail carriers, A. M.
Stroh and D. G. Stahl, who carry
the mail from town to Dundore and
return and from town to Mahanton
go and return respectively took
charge of their routes Monday.
During last May an infant child of
our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors had
given up all hopes of recovery. I
took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera ond Diarrhoea Remedy to
the house, telling them I felt sure it
would do good if used according to
directions. In two days' time the
child had fully recovered. The child
is now vigorous and healthy. I have
recommended this remedy frequent
ly and have never known it to fail
Mas, Curtis Baker. Bookwalter,
Ohio. Sold by the Middleburg Drug
Co,
Miss Ruth Arnold of Shamokin
is visiting relatives.
Edwin Mitterling and wife of the
Baker House, Lewisburg spent Sun
day in town.
Mrs. H. F. Charles and daughter,
Maude, spent Wednesday of last
week at Mahantongo the guests of
the Koush family.
Master Russell Knights of Sun
bury is visiting his grand parent.-,
n. t. Charles.
Mrs. A. H. Troutnian and grand
daughter, Lottie Troutnian, were
to Aline tor cherries 1 iiesday.
John Stahl a former resident of
town, now of Williamsport spent
several days of the past week with
Ins brother, David and family.
Clarence Hershey of Pottsgrove
and parents of Dbiivillesi)ent Jhurs
day with his wife and her parents,
Henry Schrawder and wife in town
Mrs. Sowara Herrold and chil
dren spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Newman, at Mt-k.ee.
Mrs. Wm. Schrawder, Miss Jen
nie Charles, Messrs. Chas. Arnold,
C. W. Knights, F. II. Houser, II.
S. Bogar, M. H. Herrold and Rev
Francis and family spent the Fourth
at Lcwisourg.
Children's Dav exercises were
celebrated in the Evan, church Sun
day evening and an interesting pro
gramme was rendered.
Rev. Gramly and wife of Beaver
town were the welcome guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Searle last week.
Mr. Mowrey, wife and two sons
of Williamsport were entertained by
Mrs. Mowrey B uncles. John and
Wm. Woodling and families the
past few days.
W. 8. Lenhart and family of
Harrisburg are spending - a month
with Mrs. Mary A. Arnold.
Clayton and Ray Daubert of Mil
ton are visiting their grandparents,
George Daubert and wife.
Misses Carrie and Lottie Reichen
bach visited their father and brother
at Shamokin last week.
Miss Bomgardner is the esteemed
guest of the Misses Troutnian.
Messrs. Frank and Morris At
kinson of Phila. and sister, Mabel,
are spending the summer wiih their
uncle F. A. Biugaman and family.
Geo. Keller and Edwin Stroh
spent the fourth with their uncle,
Edwin Arnold and family at Sham
okin. Ilrxrtburn.
When the quantity of food taken
is too large or the quality too hen,
heartburn is likely to follow, and
especially so if tho digestion has
been weakened by constipation.
Eat slowly and not too freely of
easily digested food. Masticate the
food thoroughly Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you
feel a fulhie8 and weight in the re
gion the stomach after eating, in
dicating that you have eaten too
much, take one of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided. For sale
by the Middleburg Drug Co.
SALEM.
(Sent In ImI week.)
Mrs. Mary Kuster ovei Sunday
entertained her grand daughters,
Hattie and Mary Kuster and Sallie
Erdley.
Mrs. M. T. Orwig and children of
Plullipsburg are guests at the Fish
er home.
Miss Emma Fisher visited her
aunt, Mrs. Woodruff.
Mrs. E. J. Go;s rontly visited
friends at Painterville.
Miss Mamie Kessler WS3 to Sun
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Roberts and Mias Ida Wolf
of Slatington and Prof. Geo. E.
Fisher and wife calied on Mrs. Ma
tilda h isher Wednesday.
H. A. Gemberling went to Lew
istowu, where he will spend his va
cation. R. M. Coleman and family of
Evandale visited at Jacob Coleman's
over Sunday.
Tho llayncr DlntllliiiK Co., Dayton, Ohio,
will tend yoa (our full quart of llayncr'a
Seven-Year old Kyi' for 13.20, ezpreal prepaid.
Write tliem for full rtlculari.
bEi.j.N.M.KOVE. ro HI
Mr. Strohm and family left for
their home (Car lisle) Wednesday of
last week.
Rev. Frank Buyers and family
are guesto at his father's.
Mrs. Susan ( overt, who died
Tuesday was buried Friday, Slit
was a great sufferer from cancer.
Z. T. Hetteriok and wife, who
took a trip west (incidentally the
Pan American) returned home Tues
day, El. Kremer and wit'- of Phila.
are visiting friends in this neighbor
hood. Mrs. John HortingfneeMcCarty)
and sou of Lancaster have taken up
their abode for the summer with her
parents W. H. Me Carty and wife.
S. P. Burns, wife and Mrs. Annie
Kistner and some friends are visiting
the Pan American Exposition.
Mrs. Jennie Mohr (nee Fisher)
of South Dakota is visiting friends
in this section.
The hottest dav of the season Was
Monday when the thermometer reach
ed 107.
The horse sale Friday was well
attended and a great many mis
representations being made, not
many horses were sold.
Misses Bertha Conrad aud Keller
spent the 4th at Shamokin. They
report having had a good time.
Mrs Iaiira Havicefnee Berg
streseer) and children are the guests
of her father and sister.
Mrs. Mary Miller of Williamsport
spent several days with her mother
(Mrs. ( jardncr) and daughter.
Prof. T, C. Houtz is spending
a few weeks in Center Co. on busi-
n8.
The school directors on Wednes
day last re-elected the old teachers.
A Uoo4 4 ugh Med I el ne.
Many thcu8..ii 1h have been restor
ed to health and happiness by the
use of Chamberlain s Cough Kern
edy. If afflicted with any throat or
lung trouble, give it a trial for it i
certain to prove benelicial. Coughs
that have resisted all other treat
ment for years, have yielded to this
remedy aud health baa been restor
ed. Cases that seemed hopeless,
that the climate of famous health
resorts failed to benefii. (have been
permanently cured by its use. For
sale by tho Middleburg DruK Co.
HUMMEL S WHAKF.
Miss May Schoch is on the sick
list.
Brian Teats made his usual trio
to Freeburg Sunday evening.
James Bowcrsox of Centerville
is working for Peter Klinger.
Samuel Stroub and wife took a
drive to Salem Sunday.
Misses Minnie Trutt aud Mable
Stetler are atteuding normal at
Middleburg.
Arthur Noll and wife are spend
ing a few weeks at Freeburg.
John Bower spent the 4tb at
Lewisburg.
Peter Bailey and wife, Sunday
evening, visited their scn-in-law,
Francis Miller who is very ill near
Fisher's school house.
Nathaniel Moyer and wife at
tended the funeral of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain at
Shnmokin Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Noll purchased an
organ of A. R. Smith of Milton.
Isaac Bailey and wife visited his
father in this place Sunday.
Peter Trate and wife of Sunbury,
J. D. Wertz, wife, and son Max of
Seliusgrove were visitors at Andrew
Trutt'" Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Newt. Nipple of
Akron, Ohio, are visiting their par
ents. The Dr. is attending Andrew
Trutt, who is on the sick list
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMn and bMAHIet tin bstr-
nnariM . luturi.nt tTOWth.
Never Falls to Beaton Oray
aur to lta xanwrui yoier.
Cam anlp dlmn, a hair nUlu.
eV.ai'ilal HI at OrtiglH
t f near S linsgr t
v o 'i iii - iar he
ey an i fuiiih i E
or at the ri -i I
Eoa-t 'iii
.1. A . Si i ill lilt ii me i
( 'oIuoiih i i icre he was v
on a lai iii 1 lc says it wa- lo hot
u there.
11. ('. Sleffen spent Sunday with
friends at Middleburg.
Prof. J. O. Herman and family
left lor their home at Edwardsdale
this week.
Merchant Sechrist placed two new
scales in his store at Verdilla last
week, a Jones and a Fairbanks,
On Tuesday of last week while
ploughing, one of J. S. Aucker's
horses dropped over dead.
The young folks at Verdilla or
ganized a singing class. They have
employed Philip Schnee of Mt.
Pleasant Mills as their teacher. The
class numbers alaiiit forty."
A. Ii. Stahl of Phila. is staying a
few days With bis father. Mr. Stahl
is employed at the Baldwin Iax:o
tnotive works.
Those who go to church or any
public gathering and stay on the
outside simply to talk and lie seen
are nearly as Imd as those who go
inside but turn their noses every
time the latch snaps.
Your Hair
"Two years ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Aycr's Hair Vigor, and
soon my hair stopped coming out."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that Is
no reason why you must
go through life with half
starved hair. If you want
long, thick, hair, feed it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
SI Ha kettle. All antrrMs.
If your druggist caunot supply you,
send im one dollar and we win expreas
you a bottle, lie mire andeive the name
of your nearest express office. Addresa,
J. C. A VKK CO. , Lowell, Maia.
PALLAS NEWS.
1 1 win J, Bailey, our enterprising
photographer, took a pleasure trip
to Kants and Hoover's Sunday,
Mrs. Maggie Gilbert and brother,
'loyd Mover of Freeburg were the
imicMs of Mrs. ltuiley aud family
last week.
All)ert Meiser and LeHtcr Iahr
look a business trip to AdauiHbtirg
Monday and brought homo a tine
span of mules,
Mrs. Carrie Straub of Mount Car
mel aooompanied bv Mist Maggie
Urr of l'hila. are the guestd ol Mrs.
Augustus St an ib lor a tew weeks.
Win. Arbogast weam a broad
smile and the hat on his leti ear. lx
cause a new baby came to stay.
affiaVsBM Pdl?!One?aA)5i,B 1
j. u v
S(C'I ' III
Clia- I
tin: c v
r!or Si
Pr ONLY BUT Dy
jif Rogers Bros."
Is the Trad
I that appears on the old ordinal I
brand
H Knives, Forks H
H There many Imitntlona
vH "I847"i identifying mark
rH of the genuine, whii ""M
H by leading dealer. Send to f
the makers for booklet I
W ' Mo. lyi, of beautiful new 1 m
vtkM. THE INTERNATIONAL MJtA
Vm SILVER CO. aMZl
gal LaaaV .aa!
gaKaaaW. ,u" .afl
fflBaV A
PI VA.NIA EVENTS.
. July 9. All the
at the Philadelphia
ay'e large transfer
e yeetiMsj granted
. wages of 10 per cent.
Pa., July 8. Albert
d Irose and John Ruurke
v. ere Ktrurk by the Dela
Hudson Express, north
ncea yesterday, and in
i. Wlckham waa a vet-
ran
t:e
Mo
Hot
w:is
i Civil War.
Pa, July 6. William
e 10 year old aon of 3. K.
ol Osterburg, Bedford County,
tsed with a cramp while la
switnu.lng near hla hone yesterday.
His brother Ralph went to his assist
ance and before help could reach
them both were drowned.
Plymouth. July ( Mlaa Mary Con
nell. who disappeared mysteriously
last Tuesday, returned today as the
wife of John Rudge. also of Plymouth.
They went to Blnghamton and were
married. There seems to be no reason
for the elopement. The young people
Just thought It would be romantic.
, Harriaburg. Pa., July 9 William
T. Creasy, of Columbia county, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee, with his elsrk, James A. Sweeney,
. of Haxleton, came to Harrisburg yes
terday and opened slate headquarters.
The active work of the campaign will
not begin until after the nomination
of the state ticket on August 16.
Wllkesbarre. Pa., July 8 - John Mu
! lick, a Hungarian, while going to his
. home In Dlcksvllle, near here, last
I Friday night, was assaulted by foot
pads who robbed him. The man was
found the neit morning In the road
, with his skull crushed. He died while
being taken to bis home. Two men
were arrested on suspicion of being
the murderers.
Lancaster. July 6 The court has
refused permission to the Young Men's
Christian Association to sell Its old
building and apply the proceeds to
ward the payment of the debt of the
new $180,000 building. Tbe court
rules that aa the building la no longer
uaed for Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation purposes it reverts to tbe con
tributors, who paid for It. The build
ing la worth $10,000.
Bellefonte. Pa., July 9 The citlxens
of this county, under the auspices o
the veterans of the Civil War, last
night gave an enthusiastic reception
to fourteen young men of tbe county
who have apent the past two yeara as
soldiers In the far East, and who re-
turned borne yeaterday. Fifteen men
enlisted from tble county, but one
of them died In Manila. Among those
who delivered welcoming addresses
were former Governors Beaver and
Haatlnge. Judge Love and State 8en
tor Heinle.
Wllkeabarre. Pa, July 8 While
freight train on the Lehigh Vail
Railroad waa nearlng Pittston at
o'clock yesterday morning one of th
cars was found to be on fire. There
was danger of tbe flames spreading
to the other cars. The engineer
opened tbe throttle wide and pulled
Into the Pittston depot at fast speed.
An alarm was aent in and the city
Are department responded quickly.
The burning car was one abeet of
flame, but tbe fire was extinguished
In a abort tint.
PltUburg. July 6. Mra. White, a
well-to-do young widow, waa married
last evening to John Pratt A chari
vari party gathered before the house
during tbe wedding dinner, and sere
naded with Un paaa and horae fiddles,
and when admittance waa refused
broke In and began to break up the
furniture. Mra. Pratt atepped In
and fired a bullet Into Bert Pound's
shoulder, and the charivari broke up.
The bride eat down to the table again,
waa arrested a half hour later, gave
ball and returned to tbe dinner.
Harriaburg, July 6. A unique letter
waa received at police headquarters fer denied hat there was any need of
In thla city today, addreased to "Any his services.
Policeman, Harriaburg, Pa.." from The Indications are that President
James M. Searles, of Nagle, Kingfisher Shaffer himself expscts an early ad
county, Okie. He manifests the de- justment of the complication. A well
sire to become tbe husband of a Har known Independent sheet manufacturer
rlaburg woman, either a maiden, a atated to-day that indications pointed
widow, good or bad looking, Just so to a penceful settlement of the trouble.
she la a woman who will marry him
and look after hla 8 year old daughter Tui' Crew of Five ware Drowned.
He prefers a woman about 28 yearB Houghton. Mich . July 2 The tug
re? aire and la not nartlcular whether Pern, of Algenac. Mich., foundered off
she has children or not. providing that
there are not too many of them.
Hasleton, July 6. A notice, an
nouncing an indefinite suspension of
the colliery and the atrlppinga, employ
ing In all about 8U0 men. was posted
by C. Pardee Co., at ljittimer, this
afternoon. The cause of the suspen
sion, which is to go Into effect Mon
day, is unknown. It is said that the
company took this course to forestall
the mine workers in their determina
tion to prevent over-production, while
another report Is to the effect that
there Is a dispute with the Black Creek
Improvement Company on account of
royalty. The colliery has been oper
ated on full time for several years past.
Harriaburg, Pa., July 9. Charters
were lasued at the state department
yesterday as follows: Star Laundry
Co., Pittsburg; capital, io.000. Do-nora-Messen
Bridge Co., Pittsburg;
capital, $1,000. The Henry C. Hank
erd Planing Mill und Lumber Co.,
Pittsburg; capital. 126,000, I.lbby
Brothers Class Co., BbarpsbuTg; capi
I n
tal, 199,000. Peters Paper Co
trobe; capital. 1200,000 The J. A I
Campbell & Brothers Co., PhUadsl i
phla; capital, $1,000. Peterson Carpet
Co., Philadelphia; capital, $20,000.
The Episcopal Recorder. Philadelphia;
ennital 11 0.10 The Pann Nitrous liy-
ld Co- Philadelphia, capital, $5,000. I
SRI (E
Ordered by President Shaffer n
Amalgamated Association.
it
WILL INVOLVE S5.CCD
r
N.
fight Not for Wages, but fee the -se-egnltlen
of the Organization "
Branches of the United Statei l ef
Corporation Arrayed Against th
Association.
Ptttaburg, July I Aa a result of the
refusal of the representatives . f I he
American Steel Company and the
American Steel Hoop Company, SUB
eldlary companies of the great United
States Steel corporation, to sign the
workers' new scale at Saturday's con
ference, circulars were sent out from
the national headquarters of Mm Amal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel mid
Tin Workers Sunday and yesterday de
claring a strike at all the plants of tbe
two combines.
The greet strike Is now on. hut It
will he several days before Its actual
extent Is known. At the outset, how
ever, over 36.000 men will ho Involved.
These men are employed at mills In
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio uud In
diana. What the strike juni Inaugurated
may eventually lead to Is prohlemetl
cal. Three months ago When u strike
occurred In the Wood plant ot the
American Sheet Steel Company at Mc
Keesport, because the company re
fused to allow Its man to become in n
bera of tbe Amalgamated Association,
President Shaffer threatened If the Mc
Keesport strikers could not win with
their own strength he would order a
strike In every plant of the company.
If tbe latter would not yiuld he
would then call out tbe union men In
every plant of tbe United States Steel
Corporation. Such a course would now
end in tbe biggest strike the country
has ever seen, Involving several hun
dred thousand men.
For the first few weeks the Situation
will not show the strength of the as
soclatlon. Almost all the plants of ths
company, union and non-union, will be
compelled to shut down during the
early part of July to give the men a
rest.
It will be after, perhaps, the first o(
August when tbe combine makes a se
rious attempt to start up in full, that
the real battle will begin If no net-
lenient has been reached Rt thn! time.
Th, argwt onleri now on tho book,
car(.)T walt throu,n juIy. Tnu,
tfl MiocUUon nM allno,t a moutll or
mon pr.p4r, (of comln Btrug.
g, u boMl of th- Amalgm.
... .,,-- ornyinla hv that
time they will control 80 per rent, ot
the capacity of the combines' plants.
The etrlke agalnat the American
I Sheet Steel Company baa been ordered
because this portion of the United
States Steel Corporation has thus far
atood out agalnat the Increase in union
mills, now recognlxed aa union, to re
main so. Tbe American Steel Hoop
Company stands in the same position.
Thus Is arrayed against the union or
ganization the two branches of the
Uulted States Steel Corporation. The
strike now threatened in tho bar mills,
following so closely upon that of the
sheet mills, has therefore a most se
rlouB aanuct and may spread to enor
mous proportions.
The fight is not for wuges. hut for or
ganization. Either the Amalgamated
Association must bow to t;. will ot
the greater combine, or else the great
er denied that there was any need of
non-union mills
The rumor that President Schwab, of
the United Stated Steel eorporaUOB,
might be asked to rouio to Pittsburg
to settle the trouble now pending,
caused some little discussion, hut both
Secretary Jarreu and President Shaf-
here Saturday morning. She carried
crew of five men. all of whom were
lost. Three were from Algonuc and
the other iwo were Frank Johnson, of
this place, und Will Anderson, of Ka
il Harbor. The wreck of the yacht
Marguerite, of H.incock. was also dis
covered between hre and Eagle Har
bor. Two men are jupposed to have
been lost on her.
President to go to Canton Friday.
Washington, July I. The president
saw few visitors today. Ho Is very
buay clearing up public buslncHa prior
to t,tg departure for Canton on Friday.
and oniy tnos9 having urgent matters
to bring to his attention will ho seen
during the remainder of the Week, Tbe
extreme heat of the past few days has
not affected Mrs. Mckinley.
Officer Killed in the Philippines.
Washington, July 2 General Mac
Arthur cables to tho war department
from Manila that First Lieutenant Ed
ward E. Downs, First Infantry, was
killed in Southern Samar. Lownes was
appointed to West Poiut from Texas In
1S96.
Tornadoes Rage In Iowa.
Don HoineS, towa, July 2. Tornadoes
are reported near Holstoin, Cambridge
and other Ii wa points, but details are
locking. Communication with Cam
bridge cannot hu secured uuni hurt.
'i