Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-07-31 |
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■.a ■; m ■-m I VOL XXIX. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY J1.I901. NO. 9. EOIiTIO. m IiIOHNSKB. DRESS GOODS. • : -..h $15 Suits now - $12.00. $12 and $13 Suits now - $10.00. $10 Suits now $7.50, $8 and $8.50. $9.50 Suits now - $6.00. All our $3.50 Tan Shoes now $2.00. Mining Village. LomI and Parson*! Im fton • Slot j=Unusual Low AT Weber's Prices Ruling=? Closing Out Sale and remember all the goods we offer are fresh and new— nothing old or damaged in stock. This sale will continue every day until the entire stock is closed. You can save money on every purchase, for we give the reduced price on every item you buy. No bartering needed—the price reduced without your asking. Below we give a list of a few of the many items included in this sale : DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHOES, HOSIERY, CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, Etc. Must all be closed out before September I, 1901, regardless of cost. The FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK has bought our building and we have agreed to vacate our front room before the date named. This is an actual 820.0CX) w8f™ EBERNART. GREAT^a CLOSING OUT SALE. EIERIAIT. The I QTlnolblea of thia place lost their reputation on Saturday when they met their lint defeat of the wwon at the hands of the strong Sprankle Mill* team, who almost won the same in the flnt Inning. McCarty waa on the rubber for our boys, but did not get the proper support in the first inning. After that they did quite well. McOarty fanned 17 of the heavy hitting team. Oelat, of Sprankle Mills,was also vary effective, the more was 7 to 5 In the latter'* favor. Mm. M. N. Kelly and two children, of Oil City, returned home Thursday. She had bean vistlog her parents and relatives for the past three weeks. Prof. T. D. Davis was snooeatfal in Betting the prlnolpalshlp of the Adrian sohoola this yaw. He has been at Horatio as prlnepal for the two last terms, and lsa very well equipped teacher. church, John Tyler, of Window, Pa., spent Sanday with Joseph Hawley. Mr. Tyl« is always a welcome (nest in this town, and especially at the where he held hla membership while residing here. Misaes Beasie and Mary Jones of Punx'y, and Mia Annie Be van, of Ltndsey, spent Sunday afternoon with T. Y. Evans and family. The work is still vary slow. Many families threaten to move ont nnleas they ■oon start np. Miss Ella Thomas returned last week from Orange, N. Y., after Ave weeks' visit with relatives. All our 10c goods, All our 12 i goods, All our 15c goods, All our 20c goods, All our 25c goods. All our 29c goods, All our 35c goods, All our 40c goods, All our 50c goods, All our 60c goods, All our 65c goods, Trunks and Travelling Bags. MORE NEW M O NT A. R C? XX NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. New Pall Hats are Coming In. All good up-to-date styles and will not last long at the rate they are going out. MEN'S TAN SHOES REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $2.00. Boys' >Vestee suits reduced from $5 to $3.50 and from $)SO to $2.50- to Make Boys' Russian blouse suits reduced from $5 to $3.50. Boys' " " $3.50 to $2.50. Boys' " " $2 50 to $1.50. Men's $15 suits reduced to $12. Men's $12 " $10. Men's $10 " $8. Boys' Sailor Suits Reduced a Glean Sale. The Most Wonderful Money Saving Solo Wo Davo Ever Hold. 23c 87*c S1.05 $1.13 $1.20 $1.23 $1.40 $1.60 $1.73 $2.37* All our 75c goods, All our 85c goods, All our $1.00 goods, All our $1.25 goods, All our $1.35 goods, All our $1.50 goods, All our $1.60 goods, All our $1.75 goods, All our $2.00 goods, All our $2.25 goods, All our $3.00 goods, 8t»nialaw Dobose and Uargiana Taroeska, De Lancy, July 23. Braden Zelgler and Martha Bookwalter, Panxantawney, July 23. Antonio Ganona and Domanlca Qarzonl, DeLanoy, Jnly 31. John Mnlholland White and HUen Josephine Tolbert, Eteanora, Jnly 24. John L. Troxell and Eva Hartley, Cambria oonnty, Pa., Jnly 25. Owar Qoatabon and Anna Skoog, Anita, Jnly 25. E. D. Grover, PalneaviUe, Ohio and Lydta McOreight, Brookvllle, July 29. Oeorge W. MoMUlen, Olarldgton, Pa., and Minnie Dell Grace, Barnett township, July 28. J. E. Hilllard, Clarion county, Pa., and Margaret Baoghman, Beaver township, July 29. Vinoenxo Arena and Hotelna Alne, Walston, July 39. Oeorge Steele and Annie Balston, Crenshaw, Jaly 29. Joseph Patrick and Tulla Bmalia, Big Soldier, July 23. The following marriage lioenaee were filed of reoord by Clerk of the Orphans' Court, John D. Evans, from July 22 lo July SB, 1901. New Neckwear. CHECKERED FRONT. J. A. WEBER, BARGAIN PRICES ON SUMMER 6L0THING. All Bfokep Lots fkt Reduced Prices. Your Choice, 39c. Your Choici, 14c. Regular, 124c. Regular, 10c. Regular, 7c. Regular, 74 c. Regular. 64c. Regular, 54c. Regular, 12c. Regular, 6c. Regular, 6c. Regular, 7c. Regular. 10 and 12c Regular, 10 and 12c DRY GOODS. THE MELBA SHIRT WAISTS. THE BLOCHS SUN BONNET. Dress Denems to close, 94c. Dress Ginghams to close, 54c. Apron Ginghams to close, 5c. Shirtings to close, 6c. Unbleached Muslin, 4-4, 'o close, 54c. Unbleached Muslin, 4-4, to close, 4ic. Ticking to close, 9c. All Blue Prints, 44 c. All Black and White Prints, 44c. All Dark Prints, 5c. All Dark Outing, 84c. All Light Outing, 84c. SILKS Beautiful Foulards, <11.25. Price to close, 65c. Beautiful Foulards, $1.00. Price to close, 50c. Beautiful Foulards, 75c. Price to close, 40c. Beautiful Foulards, 50c. Price to close, 30c. A lot of Choice Taffetas, 85c. Price to close, 674c. A lot of Choice Fancies, 75c. Price to close, 374c. A lot of Choice Novelties, J 1.00. Price to close, 724c. We have some elegant values in Blacks and Novelties that must be seen to be appreciated. Every one a bargain. Any Linings needed for these goods will be sold 15 PER CENT OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. This affords everybody a chance to get a fine dress at prices that are unquestionably lower than the same goods have ever been sold. Thunday Jul; 26th wu t gala day at the horn* of John WIh. It wu the reunion of the Harl family. They earn* r, Cool Spring and many other town*, bringing baekete well ladened with the ohoioeat viand* of the *ea*on, and all had a day of eplendld enjoyment.Ringgold aohool letting will be held on Saturday. Some penone are bound to be dlaappolnted aa there are a number more applloante than whooli. Quarterly meeting will oommenoe on Thnnday evening to oontlnne over Sanday. A number of ministera from a dletanoe will be preeent. Samuel Oberlln was home over Sunday from New Bethlehem where he 1* foreman for the 0. E. Andrew* building oompany.The truateee of the Union chnroh gave Samuel Shilling the contract for repairing the churah on Saturday. The oata crop promises to be poor thla year. The apple crop la a failure. Our people will be compelled to go without older. Snyder and Powell have commenced operation* with their new separator. It doe* good work. Young Robert Foeborg, of Plttafield, Massachusetts, accused of murdering hie slater, was acquitted last Friday by order of the trial judge after a judicial Investigation lasting over a week. There was not a shadow of evidence against Foebnrg, and It Is really astonishing that a grand jury would have permitted the ease to go to trial. For an lnnooent man to be aoonaed of the murder of his own sister and put on trial for his life, Is something so terrible that the pros eontlon ought to be sure It has a case before It oommenoee proceedings.Regular 18o Shoes for 120 Regain 25c Shoes for 20c Regular 45o Shoes for 37o Regular 60o Shoes for 42c Regular 60o Shoes for 50e Regular 860 Shoes for S5o Regular 75o Shoes for fl5o Regular 860 Shoes for 75o Regular 95c Shoes for 85o Regular $1 Shoes for 90o This InoindM Shoea for Men, Women merit of Umm (ooda at the price* we now el WINDOW SHADES, all colors, best quality, 9c to 45c. LACE CURTAINS—20 to 50 per cent, off the regular price. CIMM-You know we always sell the kind that wear well. We Wl1ULva,a,now intend to sell you any pair you want at the following reduced prices: RUGS and DRUGGETS—All we have in stock at 15 to 33$ per cent, off the regular price. CARPETS. A lot of 30c goods to close at 23c. A lot of 40c goods to close at 30c. A lot of 50c goods to close at 40c. A lot of 65c goods to close at 50c. A lot of 85c shoes to close at 65c. A lot of $1.00 goods to close at 75c. A lot of $1.25 goods to close at 98c. A lot of $1.35 goods to close at $1.05. A lot of Linoleum, $1.20, to close at 90c. A lot of Oilcloth, Table, to close at |3c. Regular $1.15 Show for Regular II. 25 Shoe* for Regular 11.35 Show for Regular $1.50 Shoes for Regular |1.75 Shoes for Regular fc.OO Shoes for Regular 12.25 Shoe* for Regular §2.50 Shoes for Regular $3.00 Shoes for Regular $3.50 Shoes for and Children. Hon cannot be aaM to ttae Iom them at. •1.00 ! 1.10 11.15 ! 1.26 11.36 1.86 ! 1.86 3.16 2.46 3.90 Mr*. Bobart B. Brady, who diad on Wadnaaday aranlng of laat week, wna burled In tha BrookviUa minatory on Saturday availing. Tha fanaral waa largely attended. Hor huaband and two ohtldran aged 7 and 9 aurrlva har. John J. Patterson last Saturday bought Calvin Soger's Jefferson street property paying therefor 18,000. Hon. Henry Truman bought Mrs. D. E. Taylor's Main street property for Mrs. H. E. Darr. Price paid 13,300, being considered low for a property in that locality. David L. Taylor's aggregation of Bast Brady baseball playera were trimmed up by the Brookvllle olub by a score of 11 to 0. At the beginning of the game Mr. Taylor was presented with a large basket of flowers. It goes without saying that Brookvllle felt mooh better than It did on Wedneeday when BrockwayvlUe walloped the home team by a score of 9 to 0. A telegaam waa reoelved lait Friday morning by L. A. Brady from Parral, Mexico, stating that bla son, Burk C. Brady, was lying at that place 111 with typhoid fever. Another telegram In the evening stated that Mr. Brady was being well taken oare of bat that the presence of hla mother was desired. Mrs. Brady started on Saturday afternoon and will resoh Parral in live of six days If all oonnectlona are made. Their many friends are anxiously awaiting word from Mrs. Brady whsn she arrival at her destination. The Mineral of 'Squire Andrew Craig took plaoe at Ave o'clock Saturday afternoon. Hlafoneiial wai largely attended by sorrowing relatives and Mends. 'Squire Craig was the oldest member of the I. O. O. 7. la Brookvllle havlogjolned In 1817. Short sarvlote were held at the house, after whloh the fansral oirtegs moved towards the oemetery. About seventy-five membsrs of Brookvllle lodge attended the funeral. The services at the oemetery were under the plreotion of the order of whloh he waa an honored member. Brookville i* a veritable hive of Induatry thla (uminar. Beaidee the furniture factory which 1* nearly completed, the glaaa plant la being puihed forward aa rapidly a* poaslble. Ia addition to thl* there are a number of dwelling houses in course of oonatructlon. That of Q. W. Leah, on Habon atreet will *oon be ready for occupancy, while two of thoee being built by H. H. Broatus on South Pickering street are well advanoad. Charlea B. Haatlnfi*, the contractor, with a large foroe of workmen la helping the general activity. He haa Pickering atreet so Car advanced that the paving will be completed next week. TMa street between Jefferson and Ualn street* promliea to be a beauty a pot. The centre of the atreet only, about thirty faet wide, will be paved, while the apaoa between the ourbing and aldewalk will be ■odded and kept in order. Another Buiden death ooourred in Brookville last Friday evening. Joehua R Bmeiy aa old and well known realdent waa aeemingly In the beet of health and one of the throng that waa preeent to wltnaea the baaebail game between Brookville and E ut Brady last Friday afternoon. The game had juit commenced and Mr. Emery was looking on with score card and pencil la hand when he waa *een to alnk to the ground. To those who were nsareat and aaalitlng him to rise he aaid It wa* nothing but a cramp In hla thigh and that he would be better aoon, bnt all attempts to atand npon hi* faet were unavailing, however, and he was oarried into his home adjoining the ball ground*. He wa* given a hypodermio injection and fell into what waa supposed to be a tranquil aleep. He lay thus for several hour* when hi* physician wa* again ealled, but every effort to arouse him waa unaucoeae- Ail. Ha dial about 9 p. m. a little oyer II ve hoara after he was flrat stricken. Mr. Binary waa tha fothsr of* Urn* family of ohlldren all bat ona of whom raapondad to tha summons to tha foneral, tha single exception wai ona son who la la tha for waat and ooold not bo reached. The fanaral took plaoa at 8 o'olook on Bnnday afternoon. Servlooa wara oondnoted by Dr. Jamas Conway. A volunteer oholr under tha dlraotlon of Hon. 8. A. Oralg aang several appropriate selection*. A largo number of peiaoas wara In attandanoa. Erai7 ona had a word of sympathy for gonial "Joah" Bmery. Tha ramalna wara it Won burial la tho Brookvllle oemetary.W. N. Oonrad aad wife returned from their wedding trip on Monday. They are now "at home" to their Mends In their beautiful Baal Brookville residence. Or. Charles W. Mataon ie making further lmprovementa to hla already attract- ive Plokerlng street home whloh, when oompleted, prosalaei to be one of the neatest residences in town. Interesting Items from the Jefferaon County Capital. MOOKTIU1. H. H. Brodos and wife are at Buffalo, N. Y., and will vbrit Ohatauqua before their return, which will be about August the 8. O. H. Brady, of MoKeee Books, is visiting In Braokvlile, having been called here by the death of hla »l«ter-ln-law Mrs. Bobart B. Brady. The now Onban Constitution, now under dlacoaalon, requires a man to be thirty years of age before he oan vote, and, In oaae he is not native born, moat have bean naturalized for a period of eight yean. Peraona who cannot read and write ara Ineligible to offlce. Goveraora of provinoaa and provincial Iorlalatora mnat poeeeas title by public decree or have filled offlce by popular vote. Uncle Bam haaat laat anooeeded In getting the money on that 990,000 indemnity mgmlumti the TOrkUl Government Aa thla la Jnat like finding that amount of money it la not unlikely that jam Unole 8am will tain a trip to the ■weahoce. Look into our windows For some Good values. aClrain Thlili>U(8tTtii|ii< vMIDi yon can afford to bny.aow. Fliischir's Black Knitting Yin, J. B. EBERHMT.-ZT' Ram eta bw thto wJe Inolnd— wwythlng la our entbo stock onttte of oar Groovy Depwtmaat. Tb* aale oooUiidm trwrj <Uy until Haiti Nc 1,1901. YoannqwoMUly, LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. You can save from f&OO to #7.00 on a suit if you buy them now. We guarantee every one a perfect (it A full line of Perfumes at ONE-HALF regular price. HI I Men and Boys' • cJ« Ljv/LiLJf . . . Furnisher, EBERHART BLOGK. Banking By Mall la a ipaolal foatora of our bnsinsss. By oar system yea can bank by mall with aafoty. gssaoaa maiding in amaU towna where the banka eannot afford to pay lnmooay tooa by mall audit will bring 4 par oeat. lataraat. Bead Ur oar booklet Tmmrr oo., oat There ara tlmae whaa yea eannot gat a doctor quick wwagh in oaae at aa aoetdent; if It la a bad oat, bruise or a ban, aae Clydesdale Ointment; it Is tho saiM aadbaat woaad draring; oontalna no it heady. The Jar with a red top. Me. ■aidbran draggMa. !p?f ■■ ?"P§PK '
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-07-31 |
Volume | XXIX |
Issue | 9 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1901-07-31 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19010731_vol_XXIX_issue_9 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-07-31 |
Volume | XXIX |
Issue | 9 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1901-07-31 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19010731_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2503.93 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
■.a ■; m ■-m I VOL XXIX. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY J1.I901. NO. 9. EOIiTIO. m IiIOHNSKB. DRESS GOODS. • : -..h $15 Suits now - $12.00. $12 and $13 Suits now - $10.00. $10 Suits now $7.50, $8 and $8.50. $9.50 Suits now - $6.00. All our $3.50 Tan Shoes now $2.00. Mining Village. LomI and Parson*! Im fton • Slot j=Unusual Low AT Weber's Prices Ruling=? Closing Out Sale and remember all the goods we offer are fresh and new— nothing old or damaged in stock. This sale will continue every day until the entire stock is closed. You can save money on every purchase, for we give the reduced price on every item you buy. No bartering needed—the price reduced without your asking. Below we give a list of a few of the many items included in this sale : DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHOES, HOSIERY, CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, Etc. Must all be closed out before September I, 1901, regardless of cost. The FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK has bought our building and we have agreed to vacate our front room before the date named. This is an actual 820.0CX) w8f™ EBERNART. GREAT^a CLOSING OUT SALE. EIERIAIT. The I QTlnolblea of thia place lost their reputation on Saturday when they met their lint defeat of the wwon at the hands of the strong Sprankle Mill* team, who almost won the same in the flnt Inning. McCarty waa on the rubber for our boys, but did not get the proper support in the first inning. After that they did quite well. McOarty fanned 17 of the heavy hitting team. Oelat, of Sprankle Mills,was also vary effective, the more was 7 to 5 In the latter'* favor. Mm. M. N. Kelly and two children, of Oil City, returned home Thursday. She had bean vistlog her parents and relatives for the past three weeks. Prof. T. D. Davis was snooeatfal in Betting the prlnolpalshlp of the Adrian sohoola this yaw. He has been at Horatio as prlnepal for the two last terms, and lsa very well equipped teacher. church, John Tyler, of Window, Pa., spent Sanday with Joseph Hawley. Mr. Tyl« is always a welcome (nest in this town, and especially at the where he held hla membership while residing here. Misaes Beasie and Mary Jones of Punx'y, and Mia Annie Be van, of Ltndsey, spent Sunday afternoon with T. Y. Evans and family. The work is still vary slow. Many families threaten to move ont nnleas they ■oon start np. Miss Ella Thomas returned last week from Orange, N. Y., after Ave weeks' visit with relatives. All our 10c goods, All our 12 i goods, All our 15c goods, All our 20c goods, All our 25c goods. All our 29c goods, All our 35c goods, All our 40c goods, All our 50c goods, All our 60c goods, All our 65c goods, Trunks and Travelling Bags. MORE NEW M O NT A. R C? XX NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. New Pall Hats are Coming In. All good up-to-date styles and will not last long at the rate they are going out. MEN'S TAN SHOES REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $2.00. Boys' >Vestee suits reduced from $5 to $3.50 and from $)SO to $2.50- to Make Boys' Russian blouse suits reduced from $5 to $3.50. Boys' " " $3.50 to $2.50. Boys' " " $2 50 to $1.50. Men's $15 suits reduced to $12. Men's $12 " $10. Men's $10 " $8. Boys' Sailor Suits Reduced a Glean Sale. The Most Wonderful Money Saving Solo Wo Davo Ever Hold. 23c 87*c S1.05 $1.13 $1.20 $1.23 $1.40 $1.60 $1.73 $2.37* All our 75c goods, All our 85c goods, All our $1.00 goods, All our $1.25 goods, All our $1.35 goods, All our $1.50 goods, All our $1.60 goods, All our $1.75 goods, All our $2.00 goods, All our $2.25 goods, All our $3.00 goods, 8t»nialaw Dobose and Uargiana Taroeska, De Lancy, July 23. Braden Zelgler and Martha Bookwalter, Panxantawney, July 23. Antonio Ganona and Domanlca Qarzonl, DeLanoy, Jnly 31. John Mnlholland White and HUen Josephine Tolbert, Eteanora, Jnly 24. John L. Troxell and Eva Hartley, Cambria oonnty, Pa., Jnly 25. Owar Qoatabon and Anna Skoog, Anita, Jnly 25. E. D. Grover, PalneaviUe, Ohio and Lydta McOreight, Brookvllle, July 29. Oeorge W. MoMUlen, Olarldgton, Pa., and Minnie Dell Grace, Barnett township, July 28. J. E. Hilllard, Clarion county, Pa., and Margaret Baoghman, Beaver township, July 29. Vinoenxo Arena and Hotelna Alne, Walston, July 39. Oeorge Steele and Annie Balston, Crenshaw, Jaly 29. Joseph Patrick and Tulla Bmalia, Big Soldier, July 23. The following marriage lioenaee were filed of reoord by Clerk of the Orphans' Court, John D. Evans, from July 22 lo July SB, 1901. New Neckwear. CHECKERED FRONT. J. A. WEBER, BARGAIN PRICES ON SUMMER 6L0THING. All Bfokep Lots fkt Reduced Prices. Your Choice, 39c. Your Choici, 14c. Regular, 124c. Regular, 10c. Regular, 7c. Regular, 74 c. Regular. 64c. Regular, 54c. Regular, 12c. Regular, 6c. Regular, 6c. Regular, 7c. Regular. 10 and 12c Regular, 10 and 12c DRY GOODS. THE MELBA SHIRT WAISTS. THE BLOCHS SUN BONNET. Dress Denems to close, 94c. Dress Ginghams to close, 54c. Apron Ginghams to close, 5c. Shirtings to close, 6c. Unbleached Muslin, 4-4, 'o close, 54c. Unbleached Muslin, 4-4, to close, 4ic. Ticking to close, 9c. All Blue Prints, 44 c. All Black and White Prints, 44c. All Dark Prints, 5c. All Dark Outing, 84c. All Light Outing, 84c. SILKS Beautiful Foulards, <11.25. Price to close, 65c. Beautiful Foulards, $1.00. Price to close, 50c. Beautiful Foulards, 75c. Price to close, 40c. Beautiful Foulards, 50c. Price to close, 30c. A lot of Choice Taffetas, 85c. Price to close, 674c. A lot of Choice Fancies, 75c. Price to close, 374c. A lot of Choice Novelties, J 1.00. Price to close, 724c. We have some elegant values in Blacks and Novelties that must be seen to be appreciated. Every one a bargain. Any Linings needed for these goods will be sold 15 PER CENT OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. This affords everybody a chance to get a fine dress at prices that are unquestionably lower than the same goods have ever been sold. Thunday Jul; 26th wu t gala day at the horn* of John WIh. It wu the reunion of the Harl family. They earn* r, Cool Spring and many other town*, bringing baekete well ladened with the ohoioeat viand* of the *ea*on, and all had a day of eplendld enjoyment.Ringgold aohool letting will be held on Saturday. Some penone are bound to be dlaappolnted aa there are a number more applloante than whooli. Quarterly meeting will oommenoe on Thnnday evening to oontlnne over Sanday. A number of ministera from a dletanoe will be preeent. Samuel Oberlln was home over Sunday from New Bethlehem where he 1* foreman for the 0. E. Andrew* building oompany.The truateee of the Union chnroh gave Samuel Shilling the contract for repairing the churah on Saturday. The oata crop promises to be poor thla year. The apple crop la a failure. Our people will be compelled to go without older. Snyder and Powell have commenced operation* with their new separator. It doe* good work. Young Robert Foeborg, of Plttafield, Massachusetts, accused of murdering hie slater, was acquitted last Friday by order of the trial judge after a judicial Investigation lasting over a week. There was not a shadow of evidence against Foebnrg, and It Is really astonishing that a grand jury would have permitted the ease to go to trial. For an lnnooent man to be aoonaed of the murder of his own sister and put on trial for his life, Is something so terrible that the pros eontlon ought to be sure It has a case before It oommenoee proceedings.Regular 18o Shoes for 120 Regain 25c Shoes for 20c Regular 45o Shoes for 37o Regular 60o Shoes for 42c Regular 60o Shoes for 50e Regular 860 Shoes for S5o Regular 75o Shoes for fl5o Regular 860 Shoes for 75o Regular 95c Shoes for 85o Regular $1 Shoes for 90o This InoindM Shoea for Men, Women merit of Umm (ooda at the price* we now el WINDOW SHADES, all colors, best quality, 9c to 45c. LACE CURTAINS—20 to 50 per cent, off the regular price. CIMM-You know we always sell the kind that wear well. We Wl1ULva,a,now intend to sell you any pair you want at the following reduced prices: RUGS and DRUGGETS—All we have in stock at 15 to 33$ per cent, off the regular price. CARPETS. A lot of 30c goods to close at 23c. A lot of 40c goods to close at 30c. A lot of 50c goods to close at 40c. A lot of 65c goods to close at 50c. A lot of 85c shoes to close at 65c. A lot of $1.00 goods to close at 75c. A lot of $1.25 goods to close at 98c. A lot of $1.35 goods to close at $1.05. A lot of Linoleum, $1.20, to close at 90c. A lot of Oilcloth, Table, to close at |3c. Regular $1.15 Show for Regular II. 25 Shoe* for Regular 11.35 Show for Regular $1.50 Shoes for Regular |1.75 Shoes for Regular fc.OO Shoes for Regular 12.25 Shoe* for Regular §2.50 Shoes for Regular $3.00 Shoes for Regular $3.50 Shoes for and Children. Hon cannot be aaM to ttae Iom them at. •1.00 ! 1.10 11.15 ! 1.26 11.36 1.86 ! 1.86 3.16 2.46 3.90 Mr*. Bobart B. Brady, who diad on Wadnaaday aranlng of laat week, wna burled In tha BrookviUa minatory on Saturday availing. Tha fanaral waa largely attended. Hor huaband and two ohtldran aged 7 and 9 aurrlva har. John J. Patterson last Saturday bought Calvin Soger's Jefferson street property paying therefor 18,000. Hon. Henry Truman bought Mrs. D. E. Taylor's Main street property for Mrs. H. E. Darr. Price paid 13,300, being considered low for a property in that locality. David L. Taylor's aggregation of Bast Brady baseball playera were trimmed up by the Brookvllle olub by a score of 11 to 0. At the beginning of the game Mr. Taylor was presented with a large basket of flowers. It goes without saying that Brookvllle felt mooh better than It did on Wedneeday when BrockwayvlUe walloped the home team by a score of 9 to 0. A telegaam waa reoelved lait Friday morning by L. A. Brady from Parral, Mexico, stating that bla son, Burk C. Brady, was lying at that place 111 with typhoid fever. Another telegram In the evening stated that Mr. Brady was being well taken oare of bat that the presence of hla mother was desired. Mrs. Brady started on Saturday afternoon and will resoh Parral in live of six days If all oonnectlona are made. Their many friends are anxiously awaiting word from Mrs. Brady whsn she arrival at her destination. The Mineral of 'Squire Andrew Craig took plaoe at Ave o'clock Saturday afternoon. Hlafoneiial wai largely attended by sorrowing relatives and Mends. 'Squire Craig was the oldest member of the I. O. O. 7. la Brookvllle havlogjolned In 1817. Short sarvlote were held at the house, after whloh the fansral oirtegs moved towards the oemetery. About seventy-five membsrs of Brookvllle lodge attended the funeral. The services at the oemetery were under the plreotion of the order of whloh he waa an honored member. Brookville i* a veritable hive of Induatry thla (uminar. Beaidee the furniture factory which 1* nearly completed, the glaaa plant la being puihed forward aa rapidly a* poaslble. Ia addition to thl* there are a number of dwelling houses in course of oonatructlon. That of Q. W. Leah, on Habon atreet will *oon be ready for occupancy, while two of thoee being built by H. H. Broatus on South Pickering street are well advanoad. Charlea B. Haatlnfi*, the contractor, with a large foroe of workmen la helping the general activity. He haa Pickering atreet so Car advanced that the paving will be completed next week. TMa street between Jefferson and Ualn street* promliea to be a beauty a pot. The centre of the atreet only, about thirty faet wide, will be paved, while the apaoa between the ourbing and aldewalk will be ■odded and kept in order. Another Buiden death ooourred in Brookville last Friday evening. Joehua R Bmeiy aa old and well known realdent waa aeemingly In the beet of health and one of the throng that waa preeent to wltnaea the baaebail game between Brookville and E ut Brady last Friday afternoon. The game had juit commenced and Mr. Emery was looking on with score card and pencil la hand when he waa *een to alnk to the ground. To those who were nsareat and aaalitlng him to rise he aaid It wa* nothing but a cramp In hla thigh and that he would be better aoon, bnt all attempts to atand npon hi* faet were unavailing, however, and he was oarried into his home adjoining the ball ground*. He wa* given a hypodermio injection and fell into what waa supposed to be a tranquil aleep. He lay thus for several hour* when hi* physician wa* again ealled, but every effort to arouse him waa unaucoeae- Ail. Ha dial about 9 p. m. a little oyer II ve hoara after he was flrat stricken. Mr. Binary waa tha fothsr of* Urn* family of ohlldren all bat ona of whom raapondad to tha summons to tha foneral, tha single exception wai ona son who la la tha for waat and ooold not bo reached. The fanaral took plaoa at 8 o'olook on Bnnday afternoon. Servlooa wara oondnoted by Dr. Jamas Conway. A volunteer oholr under tha dlraotlon of Hon. 8. A. Oralg aang several appropriate selection*. A largo number of peiaoas wara In attandanoa. Erai7 ona had a word of sympathy for gonial "Joah" Bmery. Tha ramalna wara it Won burial la tho Brookvllle oemetary.W. N. Oonrad aad wife returned from their wedding trip on Monday. They are now "at home" to their Mends In their beautiful Baal Brookville residence. Or. Charles W. Mataon ie making further lmprovementa to hla already attract- ive Plokerlng street home whloh, when oompleted, prosalaei to be one of the neatest residences in town. Interesting Items from the Jefferaon County Capital. MOOKTIU1. H. H. Brodos and wife are at Buffalo, N. Y., and will vbrit Ohatauqua before their return, which will be about August the 8. O. H. Brady, of MoKeee Books, is visiting In Braokvlile, having been called here by the death of hla »l«ter-ln-law Mrs. Bobart B. Brady. The now Onban Constitution, now under dlacoaalon, requires a man to be thirty years of age before he oan vote, and, In oaae he is not native born, moat have bean naturalized for a period of eight yean. Peraona who cannot read and write ara Ineligible to offlce. Goveraora of provinoaa and provincial Iorlalatora mnat poeeeas title by public decree or have filled offlce by popular vote. Uncle Bam haaat laat anooeeded In getting the money on that 990,000 indemnity mgmlumti the TOrkUl Government Aa thla la Jnat like finding that amount of money it la not unlikely that jam Unole 8am will tain a trip to the ■weahoce. Look into our windows For some Good values. aClrain Thlili>U(8tTtii|ii< vMIDi yon can afford to bny.aow. Fliischir's Black Knitting Yin, J. B. EBERHMT.-ZT' Ram eta bw thto wJe Inolnd— wwythlng la our entbo stock onttte of oar Groovy Depwtmaat. Tb* aale oooUiidm trwrj |
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