saCassawal HMi WKmaiSvZlmm I n (KaPltlC''XR'tP raPRBSSLY rOR THE FT'Sy B Y IT3 CORPS OR CORRgSPON DENTS V UUNDORE. Life is a warfare and if you find yourself with do enemies, it is be cause you are not living. H, T. Dundore and wife and Minnie Eyer and Mamie Beck drove to Aline last Sunday and listened to a masterly discourse by Rev. H. E. Searle and were pleasantly entertain ed by Rev. 8. E. Davis and family. We were favored with frequent showers, but lightning was severe 1 L 1 ..f 4..l and si ni( k a iiiiuiuer ui icicuooc poles and the 'phone in Dundore s tort. J. M. Ranibo and wife took a trip to the Mahanoy for huckleberries and were successful. Mamie Reck and her sister, after revelling in Snyder Co., fresh air for a few weeks returned to New York City. N. Hackeuberg sold a fresh cow awl Hi F. Witmer delivered her at Selinsgrove. The severe storm broke J. R. Staufer's wind pump and broke down a few apple trees. The threshing machines are busy ami frequently pass through town. Automobiles are frequently seen on our liver road and O my ! they run fust. Katie Sechnst is on the sick list Dr. W. A. L. Riegel visited his father a few Sundays ago. The picuic at Verdi I la last Sat urday was a grand success, an im mense crowd, music charming, speeches inspiring, and the dinner, Oruy! Everybody is going to the Hern- don camp, meeting next Sunday. Maria W. Dundore made a trip I to Selinsgrove an J called on her sister. Ex-sheriff Wolf was noticed on lour streets. J. N. Houser of Port Trevorton I called in town on business, Chas. Hower and son passed tbrougn town going to his fiann ic Iwhich he takes great delight ueo. Hoover made a donation to IKev. Searle of a nice lot of provis ions; go and do likewise. Mary Shafer returned from Nor- bumberland and spent Sunday at Home. Our coal diggers are getting an abundance of coal not more than 200 feet from Dundore's store; in the Susquehanna. Sadie Rambo left for Sunbtiry where she will stay for a few weeks. Dundore is selling shoes at half price. Harry Neitz of Sunbury was in own and took in the picnic at Ver- lilla; he is working at the silk mill. "M hahr wan tmrrlMm 'b .itV, he diarrhoea," says J. H. Doak, of Tiuiams, uregon. "we were unable OcUre him With thn rlr.xtnr'a ...i. annn. anrl a last iZTTj Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and narr&oea Remedy. I am happy to 7 it gave immediate relief and a "fnp ew cure." For sale by the liadieburg Drug Co. SHADEL. Monday evening between 4 and 5 o'clock the severest thunder storm Wrnt has occurred for many years, passed through our place breaking off the tops of trees and uprooting JLdghtning struck some trees ring them nearly to nieces. Some of our farmers have finished vesting their oat cron. but it is Wry light Joseph Shaffer, an old mldier nf pe civil war, died Saturday near una . Peaches are beginning to ripen. on me market will be flooded with aches. By all anoearances the op will be a good one this year. Goodling and wife of Free burg were seen on our streets Sun- Bay. Children's Day exercises which vere held in the Aline church Sun- ay evening. July 28th. were well Wended. The church was crowded people from all parts, but ow- w ine intense heat that evening me men left the church before the ervioes were closed. ,8AM . i tu an HAIR, BAL Fxilstaaai a Invurtis SELINSGROVE. Miss Mary Burkhart is Rpending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Uearhart at Sunbury. Mrs. Gum (nee Dim in) and son of West Aetna are being entertained by her parents, Dr. Dinim aud wife. Prof. Geo E. Fisher and wife are visiting Mrs. Fisher's former home. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter of Shamokin, returned to their home Saturday, after pleasantly sending several weeks in this neighborhood. The Episcopal Rector with his tanuly took possession of the Rec tory Friday last. Misses rjirioh and Osmun were guests ot friends at W'ashingtonville this week. A. Z. Schoctl of Bloom sjient n few days with his mother and sisters. Rev. H. P. Miller of Brooklyn is spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Zerhennri child of Altoona are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ix)t Ulrich. Mrs. J. G. Chestnut and children of Sunbury, spent Friday of last week very pleasantly among rela tives. Miss Anna Alleman gave a Lawn party Friday evening. Florence Meek accompanied her aunt Mrs. Ida Metzger to their former home in Union county where they are visiting relatives. Miss Lettie Kantner returned from her trip, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Maiick of Shamokin. Miss Lizzie Miller is visitim? friends at Womelsdorf. The first regular service held in tke Episcopal chapel was held Sun day morning. Mrs. Hiftuer of Pittsbunr is beiner entertained by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Gortner. Rev. H. C. Salem and familv are guests of his parents, R. Z. Salem and wife. Mrs. Mary Albert of Bloomsburg is being entertained by her aunt, Miss Donna Albert. When you want a modern, up-to date Dhvsic. trv (IhamharlainV Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easv to take and nlnau.nt in effect Price, 25 cents. Samples free i xne jmaaieDurg urag htore. MT. PJJ5A8ANT MILLS. Some of our farmers are cutting oats, while others are having it stored away. Quite a number of our people at tended the picnic at St. Peter's, and others Verdilla, Saturday. Yerger and Garman, who leased the cider mill of Mrs. Garman, will make cidsr Tuesday of each week only. Teachers' examination for Perry township was held Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Houser of near Ver dilla, is staying at Dr. W. W. Longacre's. John Miller, while on the dam with a boat, tramped into two nails Sunday. He had a very sore foot but it is bctier again. Some of our people are attending the camp meeting at Elizabethville tins week. Charles Arbogast was spending untiay at Hotter, the guest of H J. Howell's. Some of our people are expecting to attend the Grubb's church picnic Saturday. Grant Mcngel, who was stunned by lightning last Monday while hauling in rye, ig up and about again. He was under the skillful treatment of Dr. M. Rothrock. Mrs. Neits and son of Sunhnrv are visiting Dr. M. Rothrock and a lamuy. Peaches are beginning to ripen, it will give a full crop. "Through the months of June and July our babv was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sick ness of the stomach, "says O. P. M. Holliday, of Doming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and got better at once." For sale by the Middloburg Drug Co. PORT TREVOR TON Miss Eva Riee of Sunbury enjoy ed a week's visit in our midst Elmer Tharp of Selinsgrove was in town Saturday night. Misses Tvcher and Gottsohall of Mt. Carmel are Rpending the week with Rev. Francis ami family. Mrs. Win. Rineand&on of Hotter passed through town Saturday. Mrs. H. F. Charles and grand son. Russell Knights, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Win. llru baker at Sunbury. Clarence Faust of Sunbury and Rev. Oohsenford and wife of Allen town visited Willi River's the past Week. Robert Forty of Kant, makes several trips to town weekly. Irvin Reichenbach and daughters visited his parents at Dundore Sun day. Miss Ely the Shaffer and Hatha way Kelly and family of Sunbury are visiting the former's grand mother, Ellen Kelly. The Misses Row of Mahantongo were in town last week. Miss Jennie Charles spent Thurs day at Eclipse. Moses Brubaker of Eclipse passed through town Sunday enroute to Sunbury. Mrs. Wm. Stepp and Mrs. F. A. Shambach of Washington, D. C. were called to town on account of the illness of their father, Jno. Snoke. Milton Rinc and sister were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Houseworth Friday. Mrs. Jacob Herrold aud daugh ter of Independence were Sunday callers. Miss Reichenbach of Sunbury was entertained by Miss Maude Charles Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Bogar accompanied her husband on his route Sunday, i Our town was represented at both Page's and the Verdilla picnics. Jno. Rice, who was employed near Johnstown, came home Satur day. E. D. Swineford and wife moved to Bressler's Ridge and Simon Long and wife of Freeburg are now oc cupying the National Hotel which was vacated by the former. We made an unintentional erron- A A. . 1 . t eons statement last week wnen we said that A. W. Aucker and P. G Shambach were on the retired list for since then they said it would have been all right had we omitted the prefix "re". Geo. Rine aud wife of Kantz were in town last week and from here they Jeft for Chiquies, Lancaster Co. Miss Nellie Shatter of Selinsgrove visited at hone over Sunday. Morris Royer of Milton was here over Sunday to visit his brother-in- law, G. A. Nats, who two weeks ago underwent a tedious operation. We are glad to state that he is able to be about the house again. One day last week Miss Carrie Rehrer fell off a fence injuring one of her hips, and Thursday while 1 nomas .Neitz was leading a horse it turned and the sudden jerk threw Master Thomas and severely bruised his left arm. Mrs. Ed. Wolf of Shamokin spent Sunday with tier parents, Henry Stepp aud wife. Ammon Witmer and wife of Dun dore were in town Sunday. James Neitz, R. M. Shaffer, Hen ry Attinger, and A. W. Aucker, P. G. Shambach and Wm. Woodling, committees of the U. B. and U. h. van. churches respectively met Friday night and decided to hold a union picuic at Bear Spring Park, west of town, Aug. I7th. All are invited to attend. Heartburn. When the quanity of food taken is i i it. I-. . . . iow iuri(B or me quality 100 ncn, heartburn is likey to follow, and psDeeiullv nn if tho rlirrnnrinn h.. . waav M.VIOVaWU (,, been weakened by constipation. Eat eiowiyniia not, too lreely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse be tween meals and when you feel a fnllrman nurl woirrhf in llw. afnM.nl, ....... - - .. wwn in iuu DUUU1BU1 nft.iir nntinrr. 'rwlientinaf lt nn ) - ..M.IUJ J VJA ate too much, take one of Cham neriain s stomach and Livor Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For Side bv The JicblMnirrr Tino Store. WEST BE VVEtt. Ijoiiu andSon of Crosstrrove have shipped up to date this season alcut .')tKi.,ts. ot hucklelierries. Rev. John (.ill and family have credit of piekintf about one fifth of the above number. Old daddie Brant of Perry Co., has Ikv:i visitins some of his Snvder i County friends here for the past weeks. Old Mother Haines of MoClure! spent Sunday at Lowell visiting friends. Henrv Baumcardner had a miner roofs put oo Ins dwelling house last weekDvii. li. Herbstei contract or. Frank, son of H. M. Ulsh of Lewistown formerly of Snyder Co., was hurried at Samuel's church Sun day. James Steely, now of Mifflin Co., was a Snyder Co- visitors last week. Some of our farmers are busy haulinir manure and urettinir readv for their fall plowing. S. H. Philips is now manufactur ing; flails. He claims he can sunnlv all parties who think their crop too small to engage a steam thresher. Galen Goss ( Black-smith) at Mc- Clure shixl a horse Saturday that very few undertook to try to shoe. Coughing "I was tiven up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Aver' Cherry Pectoral. I Improved at once, and am now in perfect health." Chaa. E. Hart man, Cibbatown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. Thr ilw : J3e., tnauah for in ordinary cold; 0e.. Jut rlchl for sniDchltK. fc,r. MM. hart coldj, oe.; f I. moit reonomlc! for chronic cum nnd to kr on hnnd. . C. ATEh CO.. Lowell, Mki BOHNXB Chas. Wockely is working in the mill for W. H. Wendt. The Misses Meiser of Northum berland are visiting friends of town. Rev. Shatter, the Reformed min ister, preached in the St. John's church Sunday aAeruoon. David Hoover began sawing shingles on the wood land of Fred Hackenberg at Shadle. J. F. Stroup repaired Klmer Troup's house. Merohant Henry Harding will soon begin to repair his house aud store. W. H. Wendt and Peter Gar man were to Freeburg last Satur day evening. W. J. Yerger is busy threshing for our farmers. W. H. Weudt and wife were to Muiserville last Sunday to visit a few of their friends. R. J. Rothrock was to Sunbury last Saturday. J. A. and J. P. Shadle are re pairing the Mt. Pleasant Mill. A. M. Garman was to the county seat Saturday. Benton Rotherrael, who was work ing at Harrisbtirg asylum, came home Saturday to visit his parents and Monday left for Norristown asylum, where he intends to work. John Scbnee is busy pealing hem lock bark. She Wll an Exception. They had protested they were each other's flrit and only lore. "And thii engagement ring " he was beginning-. "I do not oare for it. It's a style I'm not used to." "Then let me tell you, you are the only girl who erer declined it on that coouut." Pbiladejohia Times Purs wblskey direct (rom Diitillerv in what you get when you buy (rom The llayner ll tilliru; Co., ot Dayton, Ohio. They re ofTerlnic four (nil quarts for 13.20, ciprcm prepaid. See heir offer wbleh appears elscw here In this is sue. 1 ALL AS NEWH. Quite a numlier of our voting people attended the picnic at Ver dilla last Saturday. Remember the Grubb's church picnic next Satniday all day and evening, and don't forget that the Bailey Bros, are prepared to dn the finest photographic work at their residence. I'ortraits and groups. A quiet wedding was mi the pro-gta-n Sunday afternoon. The con tracting patties were J. V. Kratei and Miss Laura Swartl of H offer. Rev. (Jilliert officiated. Last Saturday afternoon at five o'clock Joseph Shaffer, Sr., of this place, passed quietly from time into eternity, god 7l years 1 month "2 days. He was baptised in infan cy ly the Rev. Smith, was a mem ber of the Lutheran ohurch. He was married twice, first to Mi.-s Elizabeth Comfort, second to Sus anna Herrold, was the father of fif teen children, five sons and four daughters survive him. Interment at Grubb's cemetery Tuesday morn ing. Rev. Miller officiated. KttEAMKH Geo. Hoke and family of Snn bury visited Perry Aurand'sover Sunday. A. C. Smith and family visited S. A. App of Monroe Twp. Sun day. J. K. Magee and wife drove to the County seat one day last week. James Ran, wife and daughter of Selinsgrove visited J. T. Walter's the forepart of the week. A. A. Heintselman and family of Sunbury visited his parents, J. R. Heintzelraan last week, (irover Smith is visiting his uncle, Thouitsin Hilibish of Siliosgrove at present. Mrs. Thomas Deitrieh and sons and Miss Izora Walter drove to Se linsgrove Friday. CASTOR I A f r Infants and Children. The Kind Yoi Hiti Always Bought Bears the Blntmre ot SpeeUI Tea-Day Ezeuralon to Oena (Irovo, Anbury p.rk. or Lang Hranrli ! Peansy Ivanla HallrMd. For the tientRt of those desiring to visit tne great Ocean (Jrove Camp Meeting, the Pennsylvania ltallroud Company will, on Aug. 23, sell excur sion tickets to Ocean Grove, Ashbury Park or Long Branch at very low rates. These tickets will lie good for pasn age to Philadelphia mid the regular trains leave Jiroad Street Suttion ut 197, 80 and 4:17 P. M. that day to destination. Tickets will be good for return pass age on regular trains, except "Pennsyl vania Limited," until September I, in clusive, aud (lermit of Htop-offnt Phila delphia within limit returning. Warrants on the School Fund. The distribution by the department of public instruction of the warrants for the payment of the f 1,000,000 ajc propriation made by the legislature to cover the deficiency in the fund caused by Governor Stone's reduction in 1899 began on Monday. The act requires the money to be paid between June 1, and August 1 , in four annual install ments, but owing to the delay in mak ing the CAlculations many of the dis tricts will not rvceive their share with in the time limit. All of them will be paid, however, before the payment of the regular appropriation, which will liegln early in Heptemlier. Of this appropriation Mifflin county will receive $1089.04, Huntingdon $1802.67, Centre 921.02, Union 8:. 07, Snyder $076.08 and Juniata 1806.86. Oaly a Matt-vr ot Tlmr. Customer (in Boston reistuurnnt ) Waiter, hnvr you any fried eels? Waiter -We have ells, sir, ad they are susceptible of being fruf. -Leslie's Weekly. Too Liberal by II rt. "Do you know, I would give 1500,000 tn be a millionaire!" remarked the visionary philosopher with a self-satisfied suiile. Judge. A Hny Day. Winks I can't slop to talk, old boy. Ihis is my busy day. Prank Friend- (lot another note to pay, eh? N. Y. Weekly. A Meant, niaf. Hortense writes: "Wliut can I do to make the freckles now on my face less conspicuous?" "Why, Hortense, that's easy, (let lame more freckles. Yonkers States man. Not After the Iloaae. Irate Parent- Tell that young Soft lcigh that he must cease his visits here. I forbid hint the house. Daughter But, papa, he doesn't, want the house. (A's mo that he's after. Tit-Bite. 4 WEEI'8 HEWS 0ONDES8ED, W4rtMJay, July 91. The Pennsylvania oarsmen who re cently rowed at Henley have returned home. The Virginia constitutional conven tion will Itjht today over a motion to take a recese until August 20. The Ellis Glenn Jury has been dt charged. They stood seven for ac quittal and nve for conviction. Vire President Zanortu of Chill has resigned as a protest against further military preparations in that country. An unsuccessful attempt was mad to wreck the Baltimore and Ohio ex press train from Chicago to Daltlmora near Watertown. Ind., last night. When the receiver of the Standard Exploration company In London an nounced a deficit of f 2. 500.000 through speculation, threats of lynching tho directors were freely made. Thursday, August 1. Rev. Daniel E. Maher. of Altoona. la now president of the Brighton Semi nary at lloston. Cresceus. the champion trotter, will tart against hts record of 2.02s on Friday at Cleveland The board of directors of the Sea board Air Line tut been increased from eight to twelve members. It Is estimated that over 1,000 Elk Were In lino at their parade at thu I'an American Exposition yeserday, The tea growers Of Japan are about to take steps to control the market for Japanese teas by limiting the supply. Charles W. Morgan, a stock broker, of New York. Philadelphia and Wash ington, has been adjudged a bankrupt. The Cunard Line has decided to fight for the tAlantlc record. A new steam ship will be built for that express pur pose. Friday, August 2. The Columbia beat the Independence yesterday, crossing the line with Law son's boat atKiut a mile astern. Harry C. Mason, former speaker or the Ohio house of representatives, la dead at Prescott, An. The Virginia constitutional conven tion by a tie vote of 39 to 39 yesterday again refused to take a receas. Theodore C. Search called on Presi dent McKlnley at Canton yesterday In the Interesta of Philadelphia manu facturers. Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Elisabeth Clark decker started from New York yester day on a 2,900-mile ride to Beaumont, Tex., on their automobile. Israel M. Parr, senior member of tae grain arm of I. M. Parr A Son, and one of the moat prominent of the old line of Baltimore merchants, died last night at Fernwood, hts countrjr home, neax Baltimore. Saturday, August S. Governor Taylor, of Virginia, Is a. visitor at West Point. The Illinois, Indiana and Iowa rait way will extend Its lines into De troit. Emperor Frana Joaef will receive General Fred Grant soma day nasi wsek. John Welde, a well known Philadel phia brewer, died yesterday from din betes. Boers to the number of 600 turn invaded Portuguese territory In South. Africa. Judge Gillette, of Valparaiso, Ind.. is a candidate for the United States district bench to succeed the late Judge W. A. Woods. In a speech In the house of com mons yesterday, that was attended by much excitement, Mr. Chamberlain said the war policy of the government In the future would be a moat s vere one. Monday, August 5. Ninety per cent, of the horses in Chicago. 111., have Influenza. Corn In Kentucky has fallen off S per cent, and tobacco 2C per cent, from the drouth. Foshall Keene, the noted polo play er, has returned to this country from England. The torpedo boat Piddle, built at Bath, Me., has been accepted by thet government. Benjamin S. Banks, a Philadelphia lawyer, died yesterday at the Sub m. Mass., hospital, of typhoid fever. For conducting a raffle of a building at Omaha, Neb., several prominent officeholders are to be prosecuted. Charles H. Hayden, a noted land scape and animal painter, died In Bos ton yesterday on his 46th birthday an niversary. Tueaday, August 6. David E. Hill, a prominent scwer plpe manufacturer, died at Akron, O. Leonard G. Seflng's jewelry store at Allentown. Pa., was robbed of between $4,000 and (5.000. The new state reformatory at Hah way, N. J., was formally opened yea terday. Jesse Haney, owner at one time if the New York Picayune, died at his home in New York yesterday. Governor McMillan, of Tennessee., and Govornor Tyler, of Virginia, deter mined upon the share of expense to be borne by their respective states in settling the boundary line. TheGottleib liaurern Schmld SUauss Brewing company, a combination of Baltimore brewers, was Incorporated at Camden, with a capital of $5,000. 1)00. John Adams and Samuel L. Large, employes at the car works at Terre Haute, Ind., were fined $1 and costs each for calling Joseph PariBh, a fallow-workman, "Mark Hanna." Pariah was so tormented that he resigned his. place and then preferred churses. Maude Adams In "Quality Street." New York, Aug. 6. Mauds Aduina' new play, written by J. M. Barrie, the author of "The Little Minister," is. to be called "Quality Street." This title has been decided upon by J. M. Darrie and Miss Adams, and the manuscript has been delivered to Miss Adntna, who will return to New York next Tuesday. .1 . 1 !, 1 ,l l i I . i i r;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers