Bellwood Bulletin 1897-05-28

              ■E&V
I.A,KOK»T   DENTAL   ASSOCIATION   1ST   THB   W.RLD.
Best equipped office in
the State.
ALTOQNA, PA.
Gold Filling,       iW}.       .         11.00 np
Extractlng with Vapor,
OOe
Good Set Teeth,   ^.                .         18 80
Extracting with Odontander,       •      50c
Bent Set Teeth,       .     _«_,*-'*i ** °°
Amalgam rilling,               ,
75o
Whh Umm. . Primed Gnarant*. b given that
Silver Filling,
***_j      ISe
taey an th* beat that aion*. can get you.
Dawson White Alloy,
•1.00
Gold Plates,                                 #15.00 up
TEBTH   WJ.'rj-JOTT'r PLATS3.
CROWN AND
BRIDGE WORK
SPECIALISTS.
•*»»*-■>
\kw<4c$*£
AIL 4%a L»tf>at Impl e-
, I|l Atsjfjt tSjsn^JfoytlBBB fOa*
!jP«|ylaaB a^l ^ sating-
OFFICES:
Naw   NkhMaw*  Block, Elevent  A venae,  betweeu as North Third street  Harrisburg, Pa,
Fourteenth ana Filie nth Ma. Altc* iu. iat West Koarth street, Williauiapurt, Pa.
North Kraokilamreet, WiHce*b«rre I'a, iot North Centre street, Pnttavtllt, Pa,
Mai A street. Plymouth, Pa. 45   Pearl attvet.Clevelai d, • bio.
yoj Market street. Wilmington, DM. 6 Orange street  Lanca te • Pa.
y » tast Water street. Elm tra. 9. V: a %m*t WKtJAL*ireMt ntaBeMm, Pa.
aia Northampton street, E**t> a. Pa. .91 Bast 'ftird street. South Bethlehem.
DR. BALL, General Manager
W. L DOUGLAS
$Q.0fl SHOE
Merchants,
Bankers,
Lawyers,
l'liysicians
antlall
etiuauailo—
rrion wear
W  L  Dou.|*»
Shoe* because they
•re th* best.
The Style, Fit and Wear
could not be Improved for
Double the Price.
~'. L. Doog'as $3 JO, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are ffc*
productions ol skilled workmen, from the best material possible to put into shoes sold at these prices.
We make also $2-50 and $2.25 shoes for men, and
$2 JO, $2.00 and $1.75 lor boys, and the W. L,
Douglas $3.50 Police shoe, very suitable for
letter-carriers, policemen and others having
much walking lode.
tt* Br* constantly adding new styles to onr
alroarlv larire variety, aaa that* ia no reason Why Ton cannot lie suited, so insist on
having w. L. Douglas Shoes neat yonr
dealer. ___
We use only the best Calf, Russia Calf
.   (all  colors),  Branch  Patent  Calf,
French  Enamel, Vici   Kid, etc.,
graded to correspond with prices
of the shoes.
If dealer cannot snpply yon,
writ*
W.L.DOUGlftS.BrooMon,Kas$.
Catalog tn Fuse.
IZEt-W^lXT *9c "WRAT.
»A'
Which I ;.vs
Kf*j Prof.*;?.
ftotComm'ttioo l.'iuta,   JAj '/W-.v,    TLuobicr cm ztoro Keeper.
& MIUMR k CO. -*■*:*.. laMwUiBlUIIEK CITY.
$5.00 [
Onr Qraat Bargains
FOR J
SUITS
S2.S8
Bop's Adonis Suits, Sizes i to 15,
*     will) extra pair of pants, $2.98     *
These Suits are GUARANTEED to be made from imported
Wool Cheviot. in UUck. Blue, Grey, ant* i town, in sizes frnti
1*9.9 y**r* °-r •*••Watto up 4 abli Inwai-rd, with Sailor
Collar- Collar faney etliUiihliiail HiMtO-'llli feet Black Albert
Twill Sateen and Patent Waist Kjnds. Trimming and Work-
msnship.ttw verv bt*st. Same in Sizes for ages to to 15 years,
without Sailor Collar.   Sec Pattern's Below.
X (JffTlJMApe T*J CROtR
$(3.II___i37.§e
GwaafantsHd to be nude from An Wool,
Fancy Brown, C;ay. Black, or Klue
Worsied Ctyded Clieviot, nia*le In, litest
IM lined with Imported Farmer Safin,
trimmed and lmishc.1 m the best cf Custom
Tailor manlier. Vou cannot duplicat* it in
your town for 916.00. Sixes 94 to 4a.
The asm*; floods made for Youth'i, 13C t)VL
to 18, in Long Pants, Coat aad Vest, ™* *■"
Whan ordering send Poet Office, Express
Money Order ot Registered l_rtwsa, also
age at last birthday, and if large or small
for his age. Money cheerfully refundei if .
not satisfactory. Send ic. stamps for aam»
ales, taaf enfawiirt, measuring. Ptaaba* tflfc'
How to
te
Men's si.d
Youths Suits
M e a a u r e
around the
Hreast and
Waist over
the Vest, and
from Crotch
to Heel for
Pants.
We Pay Express Charges, aad
ahould you
not team satis-
Aad will
refund tha
money.
llememkr
Yea bay
direct from
on* of th*
l.rgest Clothing Msnu-
f*«1ur«T» I*
Antsrirs
Tie New M
-AMD  THE-
^BSiLWOOD P BULLETIN
Will be sent to any address one year for $1.25
If you want the "Weekly Press"
ADDRERS ALL ORDERS TO THE
BELLWOOD    BULLETIN.
Drop a postal card to Jw •"Weekly   Press"   and   a sample
copy will be mailed to you.
TB* oraalew "«tt IBB Bar.
..A nation may be judged by It* holr-
days, afld te ao nation eon court ft*
grander day than the one^J* eelebrate
no™. A day ohoaen wheOMjatare Is at
Mb loveliest, ■when flowers unfurl the
color* of the flan; and blue'akle* bend
lovingly over tbe last camping places
of these wbo wore tbe blue. Not a day
of mourning this, but of solemn rejoicing. Rejoicing for tbe men who kneer
eot selfishness nor fear and Be obeyed
tbelr country** ceil. Men who lie today, perhaps. In alien graves, their only
personal monument a numbered headstone, but men wbo live immortal In
Fame's unforgottea fell as the saviors
ef ttie-vtBjaa,,,the tea«nar»M|Sftiiat*
|SlB4^*_____JC_E___fc"£>i:   £_2|
P5&V-   _>-*r*^jew*J^*n******,0.. ■ff*^&ta&e±\
FW&mMka- avW^er' *****■***». -a*-/^'
They are taorar, these old MllMtS,*
tbeo tbey were a year ago; their beads
are whiter, shoulders are more bent and
footstep* are slower than tbey were;
and yet to each other tbey are alwaya
"boy*." The old jests make them smile,
tbe old nickname* are in use, the old
stories ere retold, until the present
fade* away aad only tbe brave past re-'
main*.
To the watchers they may see—i
bowed with years, bat tbey know it
not,; to tbem, In fancy, their youth
come* book. It is net old men wbo
stiffly march oat to pay * tribute of respect to fallen comrades. It ia "tbe
boy a Of *l."_	
The Lea.on  of Pntrlotl.m.
Teach tbe children pn-trioti.ro: lot
tbem learn the name* of heroes who
died that a notion might Ilea. Let Dee.
oration day mean to them no mere
jumble of flowers, music and udilresseB,
bat a living tribute to the glorious
dean. These children are tbe future
custodians of a country's honor, the
men end women of another day who
may be called upon In tbelr turn to defend it. Let them, then, leqrn early
(heir sacred lesson of patriotism, tbat
't may be stamped indelibly upon their
hearts, never to fade away.
Scrofula
Makes Ufa misery to thousands of
people. It manifests itself In many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarcely a man is wholly free from it, in
some T#fn£. it {flbig8_tonsvcicfa^|y,l^,rlr'
1 MM fa"'' Tnnt.j,a of nrinfnlnrrr po-sotf
eradicated by Hood's SarsapariJla, a
On* True Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
tall of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positively, perfectly and permanently cured by
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Has*.
Be sure to get Hood's and^pnly Hood's.
..       .,     ■_..    are the best after-dinner
MOOd S PUIS puis, aid digestion.  260.
D
R. B. B. LEVENGOOD,
BELLWOOD, P4.t
Office   Ho*irs:  to8.30a. io.; ca**)0 to 2.30 p   m.
6 30 to g p. m.
Office on Main Street, opposite Bank.
Residence : No. iao Main Street.
D
B. W. H. MORROW,
BELLWOOD. PA. ■
Office hours:   7 to,a m ., 12.30 to ap m.
7 t. 9 P m.   Office on Main Street.
T
L. WILSON,
PHlSICIrVN A SURGEON,
BELLWOOD, PA.
Office If curs :   7 to 9 a. m.; ia to 3 p. m.; 7 to 9
p. m.   Diseases of Throat and Chest a SDeclalty.
Office Corner Main and Boyle* Streets.
EL1ZAUKTH WRAY, M. O .
BELLWOOD, PA.
r.--.-- ««..„«.   i Until 10 a. m.;
OmoE Hours; J     *liirp.m.
EN. HOOT. •*_*-*•>
I  GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
BBLLWOOD, PA.
Representing reliable companies. Policies carefully written. AU lo*»es promptly aJjaaJyt and paid
through ami agency. Residence 00 Main street.
Bellwood. Pa. -
GhO TO
1;S REGER.
THB
PHOTOGRAPHER,
At $1.50 Per Doz.
New Rooms I     Nbw  Scenery
EVKRYTHINO    NEW I ! !
GALLERY NO. 1100 ELEVENTH ST.
Altoona. pa.
Saml. Loucks,
BBI.l.WOPD,PA..
C O It T R ACT
PLASTERER.
Calsomining   and Ornamantal
Finishing.
Work Solicited from a distance promptly
exeeutod.
"A STARRY FLAG, A FLORAL CROWN,
ABOVE EACH HERO'S BREAST."   ,
^^^*a-evf^>.^,^.
be live* ill one of the uau^iii^i u.<uie8
•irepared for him. Bat what of that,
when he baa faced death ia a hundred
forms and perhaps drags about a mutilated bodvl He gave years of hia
young life to tbe purchase of freedom
rattier than to the accumulating af
worldly goods. Is thia much to give
him, la return? Lea us not, then, wait
until be has died In obscure poverty to-
g»Tt iy_Jyrl into ; I'laee hie wame aa monument ar scroll, ■■
BUBi JA^n , y** •*»«. him now the love and grretl-^
Tbe   tjalwtd^nTa, Ulld^ ,vW<.h wiu nvahe brigiit hi* declin-
plowBharesturnea, | .^^J_lL
In peaceful soda are I 'n8T .veer*.
BB pin* aad palm
are en. to-day
Beneath a halcyon
gun,
The colors of tha blue
.    and I'ray
Hav.  rX-Jhilnto
thrust.
And cannon In   the
fleld* inurnetl—
Their mouth* are stopped with rust.
One brotherhood rale* all the land,*,
One nation day and. night,
•A side by side again we staBd
Like those who soale a height—
And W"lft"B down across the fields
When autumn pour* her horn.
We Mess the largess peace now yield*.
The cotton and the corn.
No more snail theee our banners be
In strife  fraternal raised.
From lake to gulf, from sea to sea,
Thla message far I* biased:
"We mourn our dead, our loved and lost.
With tears for all who fell;
The blue sky's depth, th* gray .tars' heat
Shall be their sentlnel."
For Lexington and Concord town
Still in the distance shine,
And Washington still marches down,
Aad  ruthless  Brandywlnei
And Qraat aad L*e In silence rest,
Ve put all feed to scorn.
While spring from out th* battle'* breast
The eotton and the corn.
EflNEST M'GAFFBT.
LINCOLN ATGBTTYSBURrG.
Four score aad seven yean ago our
fathers brought forth oa this continent
a new matiou, conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal.
.Now we are engaged la a grchfccivil
war, testing whether that natfep, or
any nation so conceived and so" dedicated, can long endure. We are met oa
a giWt battlefiekl of Umtwar.. Wehave
oome ic-dedicate a oortlon of that Jpd
ae a final resting place Tor _Bae who
here gave up their lives thaf.filiaf._w-
t.ion might Jive. It is altogetnejf attafhg
and proper that we should do thai.*
But, in a larger sense, we c&nnQtitdedi-
i-atei, we cannot consecrate, we janinot
lialiow, this ground. The braym men,
living and dead, who struggles here
bave consecrated it far above our poor
power to add or detract. Tbe world
will little note or long remember what
wa say here, but it oan never forget
what they did here. It is for us, tha living, rather, to be dedicated here tot—a
unfinished work which they wbo fought
here have thus far so nobly advanced,
tt is rather for us to be here dedicated
to tbe great teak remaining before us—
that from these honor ed dead we take
increased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last fall meoo-
urra of deration—that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not have
died 1$ va!iv—that this nation, under
Ood, •hall have a new birth of freedom
—etid that government of the people,
by the people, tor the people, shall not
perish from the earth.—Lincoln'* Gettysburg Dedication Address, November
IS, 1863.      ^	
B.  Kind to th* Urtaaf.
Do we remember the old ■okMer as
wq should? Oaa day la the ytea* we do
him honor, hat how about the rest?
Tfus. he hits W- pension and pernor*
A GLAD DECOBAfllON DAY.
On Decoration day the little mountain town was full of men who instinctively kept step to martial music and
white-robed girls conscious more of
the part they took ■ in the ceremonies
than of the real significance of the
day. The entire population was abroad
enjoying the pageant, and aa old soldier saw nothing odd in the deserted
appearance of a small houae before
which he paused.
wi» must be near here," he said. "Ill
stop and ask my way, though everybody seem* to have gone to the ceremonies—which I am likely to miss unless I do my errand quickly." He
knocked, and while waiting a reply hia
eye caught the tiny garden. "Strange,"
he said, aloud, "this is the only place
I've seen to-day where flowers remained ungafhered."
. Footsteps echoed from the baok of
the house and aa old woman opened the
door.
"Can you tell mo where to And a
Mrs. Graham, rniadam?" he asked.
She looked listlessly over his head.
"Which Graham?  There's lots of them
"MADAM, HE WAS A HERO."
hereabout*. Don't go; maybe I can
help you, an* I'm likely tbe only peraon
at home to-day. What's your errand?
Jrfy own name'a Graham, too," ahe
added.
"It ia regarding her eon, who died
gloriously at Ohickamauge 84 years
ago. I come aa hi* comrade to— Are
you fflf". .
' "Not" cried the old woman, fiercely.
"Wa/ did you come here to-day, af all
day*, to taunt me? My son died at
Chiekamavtga, too; Be" her voice sank
to a whisper—"he was shot in the
brvek."
'Tbst wss so time to tarn one's back
to tne enemy, manem.- ,
"How do you know what'temptation
he had?" ahe flashed bat, "aad him Just
101 Abram Reese, he brought the news
back. Ha only aaid at flrat that John
wa* shot ta the baok. Later, he told
that ha waa running away. That waa
when Averllla M«y* agreed to marry
ahB.". S
"John Graham a coward? Why,
madam, he wee a hero! Almost alone
be fought bi* way iato the enemy's
rank*. He waa bringing baok their
color* when the bullets found him!"
Tha old woman etaggered seek
again** the door. "i/Ly John a hero!"
aaa cried; "Bad for-over SO year* his
owb mother doubted him!"
A Btrein af muaie reached them now;
she ran out, bareheaded, and began to
gather huge nrtbfulB at* flewers.
"They shalf aU go-all!" she tjataA,
'Tve longed to send them every year,
but the mother of a coward had no
right. Now," her votes, quavering before, had the not* of a trumpet, "now,
tha mother of a hero shall lay them on
hjta comrades' graves!"
ELISA ARMSTRONG*.   '
THE LESSON OF THE DAT.
OT of the throe* of
the republic came
the new nation
that Is Indivisible, the people that
are oae ia aim aad
resolved la tbelr
purpose that popular government
shall ever be maintained upon the
broad and sure
foundation of absolute freedom for ,
men of all elaaseu
snd conditions. The issues that led ap
to tbe internecine strife are become bat
memories that are fading, of the long,
long ago. Tbey are being forgotten in
the living questions that bave sprung
from the greater nationality tbat point*
to a greater and *urer development io
tbe coming days.
These ante-war contentions led to
strife, when blood flowed like torrents
made of the summer rain. Brother
dealt brother murderoue blows aad the
death angel hovered constantly over tbe
camps of north and south alike. The
days ot those years were long before the
coming of peane. but their perils called
oat the noblest qualities of man'* nature. Heroes were thick as leave* upon
the ground fa autumn day**; men went
readily to dearth for the gtory of tbelr
cause; the Republic earvi^d bees aaa
valor was ajl-dboundlng.
Why count the reckoning nam by one,
or urge that one waa braver than another? The glory of the individual is
■wallowed np la the general action of
Sll, wbieh led to tbe final consummation.
Heroes die, but the memory of their
deeds shall never perish from the face
of the earth. Because the brave were ao
many, the nation, a grateful and glad
people, said: "Let there be one day set
apart in each year from all tbe remain-
ingdays in which to recount the prowess
of all the bra ves, the living and the dead,
'wbo fought to make men free,' and save
tba union of states forever." Thus was
bora Memorial day—Decoration day, a
time la tbe patriot American calendar
similar to that In the church consecrated to all the saints who have died
end the "martyrs wbo were slain for the
word of God and for the testimony ot
Jesus."
History telle of the sacred holocaust
at- Thermopylae, of the charge of the
Six Hundred and of the heroism at
Lueknow; bat history in all Its pages
usually dwells upon the glories of kings
and valorous chieftains, wbo claimed
and received all the honor that came ot
the deeds of their following aa well aa
of their individual act*. Inthestrugt'lrt
between the states, all were kings and
nobles, with hearts of mighty and proud'
chieftains, brave to endure, courageous
to act, daring to die. To these, to aP of
these, men and officers alike, belovTs.
the one sacred day of memory. In whi-Jht
flowers are placed on graves and the flag',
the sleeping onee loved float* proudly
over them.
None are neglected, but ail alike receive the ministration of loving haods,
while grateful hearts grow tender in
recollection   of   the   stirring   scenes
Tl*
-jMBJb^iEjiich the heroes passed. The*
think upon a anion saved and a pelflffS ~
forever tree, and they feel that they
themselves are honored in enjoying the
distinction ot paying homage to the
dead who died "for God and native
land." !*yrVf: P|J!
Come the year* and go. Time has
brought whiteness to soldier tdeka
that were brown or black when tho
bugle-call summoned tower; steps then
elastic with youth's glowing blood have
grown stiff and weary; bat Memorial
day ia now fresh and radiant, instinct
with the. reverence of millions of bene-
floiaries of their tronscenderrt. courage.
The nation live*, and breathe* and glows
with the strength and beauty of unity.
Its oneness Is the glory uieejia af Memorial day.        „
&JS? 'vv«^"n—   ROBBER  COBBE.
—When bilious or oostive, eat a Caaea-
rat, oandy oathartio, euie guaranteed,
lOe. S5o.
—The People's ShavingPsrior— Iunes'a
block, Cambria street, near the brlil»;o, is
a pleasant plaee to go for a shave ar hair
eat, or anything ta tbe barber's line.
Pirat ol*** work »nd polite attention to
all. - W. C. Wobbbhtob, proprietor.
m
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