The Sentinel du lieu suivant : Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

VOTE FOR F.aMJNTZCR THE EVENING SENTINEL Fourth Page Senator Lafollette in peaking at a Taft meeting in Wisconsin endorsed him as a radical. That goes very well In the West, but why is not the same argument used in New York? Satisfaction at. Kronenberg's or Money Back Entered at the Carlisle Post Office Dec 11, 1811, at aecond-cUca mall matter. Democratic nominee for Cleric of the Courts. If elected I will give the office my personal attention and conduct it in a busi- ness like man-Interests of the 4.

In Buying Clothes D. R. THCMPSON.Edltor Proprietor CHAS. H. KUTZ, City Ediior.

ner for the best people. REAL ESTATE SOLD. William G. Mentzer, of Upper Frank-ford township, has sold at private sale to Francis Mentzer, his fine faiui adjoining the town of li loser ville for $1200. Real Estate Agent C.

M. Liggett lias sold for Milton Kohler lots 11 and .12 of block 6, northwest corner of College and A streets, to Edward L. Hoffman, for $32o. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908. THE WEATHER.

Fair to-night and Friday. Confidence DeWitfs Little i2arly Risers are small pills, easy to take, gentle and Sold by all druggists' business reputation is almost, as important, as the apparent worth of the merchandise in a great, majority of people purchase with their eyes but 1 depend largely uporvour business standing and integrity. have never intentionally, failed to justify the extreme measure of confidence given both ourselves and our merchandise and never shall. Watch baby's bowels till the frosts come. Dr.

Fahrneys Teething Syrur Meanwhile, what has become of Candidate Taft? keeps them in good shape. Sample free. Have Hen: 1 make your Tripe, tongue and pickled eggs. Davis. Advertise in The Sentinel.

Clothing for Men and Boys Women and Misses KrbnenfteEg Sonus MRS. SAMUEL R. JOHNSTON ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Samuel R.

Johnston, College street, gave a very delightful "at home." Among the guests were Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Boyd; Miss Watts, from Chambersburg; Miss Culbertson, U'wistown; Miss Mullll-sen, Baltimore; Mrs. Ashcraft, Philadelphia.

Those from town were Mrs. Itiggs, Mrs. Edward Gadner, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. George Hays.

Mrs. Raphael Hays, Miss Hays, Mrs. Lesher, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Super, Missi Super, Mrs.

Mclntire, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Hench, Mrs. McMillen, Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. Haddock, Mrs.

Mary Parker, Mrs. Herman, Misses Herman, Mrs. Reed, Misses The reception accorded the Democratic candidate on his way from Columbus was remarkable. Large crowds Jurned out all along the line, but it remained for Dayton to overwhelm him. So great were the crowds that he was compelled to deliver two extra speeches to street throngs that stopped street car traffic, lie was showered with flowers and greeted with vo-ciierous applause from the tens of thousands of the city and surrounding points.

Asociated Press dispatch. 6 8 South Hanover Street Kronenberg Building FARM FOR SALE. M. F. Robinson, administrator of Mrs.

Geo; Allen, will sell her 120 acre limestone farm, located 3 miles west of Newville, Thursday, September 24, at 1:30 o'clock m. Train leaving Carlisle at 12:21, noon, will stop on the farm. 4s3wd Private Sale. One suite, one parlor carpet I Reed, Mrs. Prince, Mrs.

Friedman, Miss Mummasburg, March 1, 1821, and was When Trifles irouDies. Best The World Affords. "It gives me unbounded pleasure If any person suspects that their to recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve," kidneys are deranged they should take the last member of a large family. She leaves eight children, as follows: Daniel Starry, of Waterman, William Starry, of Harrisburg; David Starry, of York Springs; Mrs. Bolen and Mrs.

App. ta A. J. Wetzel, 10G South West street. 2 4 at fa says J.

W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. I am convinced it's the best ealve the world affords. It cured a felon on Beetem, Mrs.

Moore, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Hosier, Miss Mary Bosler, Miss Sue Rosier, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Lindner, Miss Ege, Miss Le Bar, Mrs. Warren, Miss Warren, Miss Davidson, Newville, Mrs.

Graham, Miss Graham, Miss Hilton, Miss Sandford, Miss Dale, Miss Dare, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Frank Sellers, Miss Penrose, Miss Rose, Mrs. Fealey. BOILING SPRINGS PARK.

Saturday afternoon and evening, September 26, promise to be lively at the iark, as there will be plenty of amusement for all. The committee having the matter in charge has arranged the iololwing special and interesting 'program: At 2 p. base ball game; 3 to r. p. free dance; p.

pig chase; to 11 p. free dance; 8:30 p. fireworks; 0 p. balloon ascension. In our new room ready for busi my thumb, and it never fails to heal Myers, of Carlisle; Mrs.

Lear, of Boil Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk having Brights disease or diabetes. Delay gives the disease a stronger foothold and you should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. W. G. Kunkle.

irs funny if Horn doesn't have it. ness. Seebold's Drug Store. every sore, burn or wound to which It Our Republican contemporaries, who are fond of quoting the New York Times, will find this interesting bit of editorial in the issue of September 24: "Association with protectionists has an obscuring, confusing, perverting influence on minds ordinarily clear and fair. Mr.

Taft, for example, seems hardly to be able to open his lips on the tariff without falling into the most grotesque assertions, contrary to facts, and in themselves absurd." ing Springs; Reuben Wolford, of Star- is applied. 25c. at Horn's drug store. er's Station, and Cornelius Wolford, Have Hensel make your Two Taverns. Interment was made at Heidleburg on Saturday morning.

Advertise in The Sentinel. THE DEATH RECORD. No finer stews In town. Davis'. THE PRESBYTERY OF CARLISLE.

market Quotations. Neff. Mrs. Peter Neff died in Shippens-burg Saturday afternoon of last week MILLINERY This ancient and honorable body was organised in 1786. It celebrattd aged 38.

She is survived by her hus MISSINo, HAT. Will the gentleman who inadvertently exchanged hats on Thursday noon, during the dinner hour at the Mansion House, kindly return the same to the undersigned and receive in return tin cue left, a Stetson, purchased at J. S. F.ursk's, Carlisle. Charles H.

Leeds, 153 -Bast High street. its centennial here in Carlisle and wrote up its hjstory at that time, which was published in 1890. The presbytery consists of 58 min band, mother and several brothers and sisters. Pilgrim. Mrs.

Pilgrim died at Green-village Tuesday, aged 33. A husband and five children survive. Mrs. Robt. Early and Mrs.

Harry Clippinger, and Mrs. William Mower, of Shippensburg, President Roosevelt does not lack gall. In his letter to Bryan ho says: "I hold it entirely natural for any great law-defying corporation to wish to see you placed in the Presidency rather than Mr. Taft." Yet all the great law-defying corporations from the Steel Trust down to the least of the monsters, are doing what they can to secure the election of Mr. Taft.

isters and about an equal number of elders who represent the churches. It covers the six counties of Adams, Cum R. FICKES ANNOUNCES HER ADJOURNED SALE HENCH FARM berland, Dauphin, Perry, Fulton, Frank lin and Lebanon. are sisters. The fall meeting will be held in Dills- Thursday, October 8, next, at court house, 11 o'clock a.

m. MARY M. 1IENCH, Snively. Mrs. Helen Brice Hays-Snively, wife burg beginning Tuesday, the 29th inst, of Harry N.

Snively, and daughter of at 3:30 p. m. We see by the printed Anr.r,t i Vi a iha nonh oinn ni cprmrin will Henderson, Executrix. OPENI NQ Attorney. 24slltd Mr.

and Mrs. Hays, of near Shippensburg, died on Saturday in Denver, aged 32 years. Mrs. Snively went to Colorado about a year ago to recover her health and only last June she was married to Mr. Snively.

The contributions to the Democratic campaign fund will be made, public before election so that the voters will have a chance to see whether or not the trusts are contributing to the elec- lion of Bryan and Kern. SALE PRICES. Grain, Hay and 8eedi. New wheat $0 95 Corn, 77 Oats, 20 to 4 Rye 77 Clover seed, 4 00 Bran, 1 50 Shorts 1 50 Middlings, 1 60 Corrected twice a week by Mr. Frank B.

Thompson, dealer ii Grata, Hay, Feed and Coal. Warehouse, North street Coal Market Corrected twice a week by Mr. F. E. Thompson, dealer lm Coal, drain and Feed, West North street, Lehigh.

Wilbesbarre aad Lykems Valley. per to. Lykens Valley, Egg, 6 90 Lykens Valley, Stove, 6 90 Lykens Valley, Nut 6 9f Lykens Valley, Pea 6 5P White Ash, Egg, White Ash, Stove 6 65 White Ash, Nut, 6 05 White Ash, Pea, 6 00 Provisions. Corrected twice a week by B. R.

Forema, thgrocer, Carlisle, Pa. Butter, 10 18 Eggs 22 Lard 10 Potatoes 76 Han. 1- Flour, barrel, best, 4 00 to 6 00 Flour, 1-16 sack, SO GET SHAVED at. the new barber shop, Henderson Block, opposite the Wellington 14 E. High Street.

2is6td P. D. RICHWINE, Prop. Saturday, Sept. 26 AND FAIR WEEK Her parents and several brothers and sisters survive, among the latter be be preached the evening of the first day by Rev.

George Norcross, D. of Carlisle, who will act as moderator. The manual of the presbytery is to be revised at this meeting. The committee consists of the stated clerk, Dr. West, Dr.

Norcross, and Elder John C. Eckels. There will he a popular meeting in the interests of Home Missions on Wednesday evening to be addressed by Rev. Charles Stelzle, of New York City. This is the young secretary of the Home Board who is devoting himself ing George and John, of Shippensburg.

Her remains were interred at Shippensburg. THIS IS AN INVITATION TO ALL Hensel make your photo- Have graph.s Peiffer. Mrs. Elizabeth Peiffer died at the The corrupting influence of the trusts, notably of Ae Standard Oil Company, has always been issue with the voters. It is well that the present revelations have been brought to light.

The voters can be safely trusted to deal with any man who has had any connection with them. home of her son near Two Taverns, m. a isw -v rw Adams county, last Thursday from the ate 3533 2UINUKIn HAINUVtlKMKbtil maiden to the study of the labor question and infirmities of old age. Her She was born at has already made his mark. iiame was Hummer.

Me New Bondy SHUR-Ois are displaclHg spectacles because with the advantages of the rigid spectacle bridge they contiaue the elegaice aad convenience of the eyeglass form as well as perfect eyeglass safety and comfort Your eyes are safe with us. Wanted: Experienced OPERATORS ON LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR. Come in aad we will talk the THERE'S A DARK AND A LIGHT SIDE to the harness question. The dark side is presented to the man who selects his harness from a picture and finds the real thing far different. The light side is experienced by the man who comes here and selects from the harness itself and gets full value for his money.

Be wise and enjoy the light side. M. S. Diehl E. Louther street CARLISLE, PA.

matter over. Consultation it 111! Vu ifie 181 Will also give employment to girls over 16 years 6f age and instruct in sewing, allowing wages to those showing desire to learn. Apply to THE J. W. PLANK Office, Bedford CARLISLE, PA.

cheerfully glvea. c. f. Riiiii, fro! onncmn Tim. Table June 15.

1608 8 10 14 Wr 12 2 4 N. Hanover street, m.la m.la m. P. m. Shippensburg: I 4 4i 1U VB N.wrlUe: 1 2 1 46 6 03 8 07 10 ZS Carlisle: I JUSTICE ELKINS IN THE OIL.

John P. Elkins, now a justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, then (in 1904) a candidate for election to that office, wrote to the Standard Oil begging for support for the regular Republican ticket in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, against an independent movement. "October 31, 1904. John P. Elkin, lawyer, Indiana, Penna.

Mr. John Archbold: My Dear Sir: In the county of Lancaster, the regular Republican ticket is being opposed by an independent movement. Hon. W. W.

Griest, secretary of the Commonwealth under the Stone administration, is the leader of the regular Republican, and our particular Your people nave some interests in Lancaster county, and if you could get them to take an interest for the straight Republican ticket you would confer a favor. Very cordially yours, JOHN F. ELKIN." OS 26 I Z810 44 Mchanlr.hurg: JJ2 6 54 8 411 Ub p. m. p.

Hi. p. m. 4 17 0 10 11 17 I It 18 11 tl I IS 11 01 6 SO 10 09 II li p. m.

p. m. 10 10 15 11 40 10 00 10 7 I SO 4 13 4 II 11 10 7 IS 7 It p. m. p.

m. a. m. a. tn.la.

m.la. m. jp. m. Ax.

Harrisburg; 1 15 Oa ll zu va I Ar. Baltimore: 35 IS 47 9 30 12 ii Ar. Philadelphia: a 27111 48 2 SU Af. New YorK 14 flftl 1 1 El 10 Grand Fall Opening m.p. tn.rp.

m. GARBER'S The New Shoe Store First section of the long train of Crawford Shoes for Tall is in. Your inspection invited Additional eastbound local trln will run daly, except Bunaay, aa ioiiuw; Leave Carllal. 7 01 11 15. I 10 and 60 p.

m. Leave Mecnamcaoura, iu. 81, 11 p. m. Train ana i win run uny u-tween Harrisburg and Haferetown and on SunUiy win xop i uKniK stations on signal or let off paaaeng-era.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of This JVeek i TH 1 WO. 14 on "ui vvuuwk Harriabu-r with Keystone Express i du. at I hllHdephla 12 17 p. New Tort. 1 on p.

ra. FOR FALL ARE Dally exeept eunday. n7tn.ia.axla. m.la. mJa.

m.p. m.p. u. York: I I I I FARM SOLD FOR $61M. The real estate of Bernard Siaub, deceased, was sold at public sale Tuesday by W.

H. Staub, attorney in fact for the heirs, to D. W. Bates, for the sum of $6151. The farm In located in Upper Allen township, about one mile south of Mechanicsburg.

Bannister Shoes Crawford Shoes Waldorf $2.50 Welts 7 66111 10 US I I ll Ptiltmlolnhla FOR PALL ARE FOR FALL ARE IN. 11 SO 4 66 4 55 8 2 8 6 8 40 8 C5 11 40114 25 Baltimore: 11 S5I 4 41 1 05 p. tn. BIS will be the Greatest Display of Fash ii. tn.la.

m. a. ni. p. m.

p. m. p. m. If urrlnliliri? I IS 7 8S11 41 11 4S 4 6 7 Ot OR FALL ionable Feminine Headwear and Milli MechunTsliurn: I 161 8 15112 02! 3 43 Queen Quality Shoes 12 01 rRE IN 12 25 S8 1 37 1 2 21 051 6 35 01 25 i 7 49 I 8 05 8 22 I II 12 41 Newville: 6 0l I 53,12 401 4 tittltitionHhnrtr I nery Novelties ever shown in this community.

A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To All. Bon Ton Fall Opening I tl 4. 4 201 17112 S8I 4 401 a. m.la. tn.ln.

m.ir. rn.lp. m. rrv p. m.

Additional Icxal trains will leave liar rlnhiirft ns follows: Kor Carlisle and in TcrtntumTe siauons at 4b a. 3 15, 6 .10 p. m. Trninw 3, 17 ami 13 west win run Inlly net went llirrlsbiira; and llflfrws-town mill on Kimilay will stop at Intrr-liHiniito Htutlons on signal or to let off IHKPt1Kt-S(. tii1.nA rart nn (rains Our Fall Stock of Shoes is most complete.

Yours for good values in stylish footwear, P. A. Qarber 13 North Hanover Street 1 iiml west, and 12 and 14 east. The Bon Ton Millinery J. W.

Bennett, the Philadelphia expert on safes, locks and typewriting machines, was called this morning by 'phone to the Merchants Hotel at Me-t hanlcsburg, to put a new lock on a Marvin safe. He will return to his CarJinle appointments to-night. Orders for further work can be sent to the Farmers' Hotel, where Mr. Bennett will he tot A short time only. tiiduikIi roHches tov and from i'nua 'li liiliLi on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 wpt.

ITrnln Nn, 7 also has connection from IVnnKvlvntiU Limited, trsln No. Iravlna; New York 10 55 a. J'hlladelphla, 1 10 p. tn. Diilly.

liillv rxrrpt Hunday. M. c. 3. TOXOB, Vic-o ITps.

A Opn. Hnpt. Hijpt ,11. A. IUDDLI2, Qen.

Pas. Alt. 36 North Hanover Street welts. Open Evenings Ask to see our line of misses and child's Also Ladies Welts..