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V ™ S - pep? * v: e flttttsgntoipmii 0yiril VOL XXIX. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1901. HOHATIO. TO BE IN THE WHIRL YOU MUST WEAR UP-TODATE FURNISHINGS. Weber UtRHAIT. SPECIAL NOTICE! EBERNART. 6u Put All the Fancy Furnishings on You For Little Money. The Worth rill* teachers have all been successful In securing schools for the eneulngterm. Myrtle Oel«t goes to ReynoldsvlUe, O. B. Shannon to Mt. Pleasant, 8. A. Caylor to Canoe township, and A. D. Slagle will have charge of the home school. Mr. and Mr*. John Shrauger, of Humboldt, Nebraska, are vialtiog relative* and friend* here. Thi* 1* their ilrat visit *lnoe leaving Pennsylvania thirty year* age. Rev. Havllaud, of the Evangelioal church, hi* been conducting a aerl** of grove meeting* at Panry for aome time put. Rev. EL T. Main will be Installed a* pastor of the Reformed church on Thursday, Sept. 12. Messrs. siagle and Shannon vMted at Bleanora and Punxautawney last week. Mi** Goldie Molntyre, of Clarion, visited relatives and Mends here last week. Soott H ma there moved to Clarion on Saturday of last week. Mrs, Fnltoo, of Nebraska, is visiting relatives in town. J. Q. Bssaler was down bom DoBeia on Sunday. Remember to Gome to We have made some extra deep cuts in many of these lines. It will pay you big to buy anything you can use while this stock last. Will be moved into our room facing Findley street. flno DRY GOODS, SHOES or NOTIONS Left in Stock on or after SEPTEMBER FIRST the PBKBIDUNT'8 DAT Samuel Blakely and wife and Miss Nel- II* Blakely toft Friday for a few days' visit among their friends and relatives at Salt Lake, Pa. John Neal spent a few dsys last week visiting la PhiUlpebargb, Pa. Oar public schools commenced Monday with the following as teachers: Room No. 4, Principal Miss Ella Wingert; No. 3, Miss Madge Device; No. 2, Miss Maggie Judge; No. 1, Miss Oraoe Mitchell. Charles Stralghtlff and wife, of Huntingdon, Pa., were visiting John Blohards and wife beginning of the week. Willie Williams, of Helvetia, spent Sanday In town among his old friends. Ijooel and Personal gewi from a Sloe Mining Village. Findle At the Street Entrance $5.00. NOWNED KNOX HATS AT New Fall Hats. or STIFF HATS AT $1.50 TO THE RE- pui i %mm> The nobby Teddy Toe with extension sole, Shoes that have all the wearing qualities. School Suits For Boys. Better values than we are offering cannot be had. Prices very moderate. We expect to fit out more Boys this season than ever. Have a great stock to select from and at prices which will surelv please. Creations of Fashion's Artists Made in the Latest Moulds to Please Particular People. Miss Clara BaUentlne died at the tome of her sister, Mrs. H. Ohamberlln, on Monday morning. Miss Ballentlne was well known In Brookvllle, having taught in our public schools for several years. Last year she took a school at Worthvllle, where she took sick about last Christmas, since whioh time she has gradually grown worse, and dying of consumption. She wee about 88 years of age at the time of her death. Her remains were given burial In the Brookvllle cemetery at three o'olook on Wedneeday afternoon. . The New Kensington Base Ball olub visited Brookvllle last week and was billed to play two games with the home olnb, but on aooonnt of rain on Friday two gamee were played on Saturday, the morning game resulting In a score of 3 to 2 In favor of Brookvllle. The afternoon game was oaptared by the visiting olnb by a score of 6 to 6. The Brookvllle olub took a trip to Brookwayvllle on Monday and waa whipped to the tune of 15 to 1, whloh made onr boye look blue on their return. Brookvllle is gradually taking on city airs, the latest innovation being the partial lighting of the town by slsctrloity on last Saturday night. The Solar Heat and Light Company still haa a force of workmen engaged putting np poles and stringing wires. The old gas lamps being replaced by electric lights as fast as thsy can be placed In olrcult. The old gas lamps will be taken down and disposed of to the best advantage to the borough. A large m war 1* being laid on the east ■Id* or Pickering (treat, between Main and Jeffaraon atreeta. This block bu been lately paved and prennta a neat appearance. But Main street la nearly completed and a large force of worktngmen are no » employed on Water street, which la oloaed for travel. JeSerton street will not be paved antll next aprlng. The following offlcera were elected by the Village Improvement Association on last Saturday evening: Mrs. Daniel Burns, Prealdenl; Mrs. R. Q. Reltz, Secretary; Mrs. Jaoob Llbengood, Treasurer. Efforts are being made by the aaeociatlon to build a public drinking fountain, whioh la badly needad. , Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Msffstt and son John, of Bayonne, N. J., are spending a couple of weeks wltQ Brookvllle friends. Mr. Maffett has taken advantage of being in this vloinlty during the season to take a few d«y> off at Sinnemahoning, where bass are plenty. Interesting Items flrom the Jeffereon County Capital. Prof. WiUlam A. King, who has been visiting Squire A. Banr the past ten days, returned to his homo in New York City on Tuaaday morning. O. A. B. IBOAMPM1BT. There will be a splendid Military Pageant, luoludlng the United States Marine Band. In the evening there will be the greatest Pains fireworks display at Park Lake, Pan-American grounds, ever eeen In this oountry. For tlokete and fall information consult the nearest agent of the company. The President's oablnet, Justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the Diplomatic Corps will be preeent. in-Amertoan Deposition Thursday, Beptember 5th. For this great and glorious ooosslon the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ballway will make low exounlon rates from all polnta on its lines. President's day will be one of the greatest In U>« history of Bsffelo. President McKlnloy will deliver an address In the Htadlnm, J, A. WEBER, "®%S5. CHECKERED FRONT. Tiokets deposited with Joint Agsnt before September IS, together with fee of GO cento will be extended far return postage to not later then October 8.' The Bnffelo, Rochester A Pittsburg Railway do. will eell exourelon tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, on aooonnt of the Q, A. R. Encampment at greatly rednoed fares. Tloketo will be on sale September 8 to 12 inclusirs, good to return until September 15 inclusive. Bedaoed Bate* to Cleveland, Ohio, rla B., B. A F. Railway. MEN Best DRESSED .. MANY OF THE .. THIERS CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS HERE. Excursion to Ben Vranolaoo. On aeooont of the Triennial Convention of the Protestant Bplsoopal Chnroh, to be held at San Franolaoo beginning October 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip Uokets to San Fraud aoo from all points on Its line at greatly rednoed rates. Tloketo will be sold September 18 to 25, Inclusive, and will be good to return to leave San Franolaoo not earlier than October 8, and only on date of execution by Joint Agent, to whom a fee of fifty cento most be paid, and passenger* most reach original starting point by November 16, 1901. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will also ran a Personally-Conducted Tour to the Paclflo Ooest on this oooadon by apeolal train, starting September 31 and returning October 22. Round-trip rate, fl8B. For farthar Information apply to Uokat acanta, or illf Qm. W. Boyd, AmlatantOanaral P«—m«T A|Ut, Philadelphia. Splendid Styles, Good Wearing Qualities I mi .... Guarantee ef Satisfaction er Money Refunded. OflLY OJIE PPJCE. These are the PRINCIPLES on Which Wo Ask Your Trade. Would not bo a* ehwp or (In yon a* maoh benefit mo Jar of Clydmdala Olntmant at SB oanta. For rhanmatiam and (ttffoMior tha Joints, there la nothing •qnal to Glydaadal* Ointment. It dram oat th* (orenem of the mnaolee. Bad Top Jar, at oanta. A Oold Dollar at Fifty Oanta New Fall Goods in Every Line. Our GROCERY ST06K Lace Curtains and Portiers, some of them much less than half price. 95 cts. 8-4 Linoleum, regular $1,20 goods, at Mattings, all kinds, 25 per cent off regular price. 95 cts. Velvet and Axminsters, regular $1.25 goods, for 75 cts. Best Tapestry Brussels, regular 90c goods, for 50 cts. Has some extra values in all wool Ingrains, First Floor Carpet Room School begins Sept. 2nd; why not buy your Children's Shoes now and save the regular retail profit on them. We sell the kind that fit and wear well. Our after this week. We also have some choice Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes. NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS. A lam* number of tha akaptioal witnaaad Cellar'* oonjorlng on Friday night and Ml tains oonylnoed at what thalr ayaaaaw, they atill think tha "quioknea* ot tha hand daoalTad tha aya." Tha "main ataya" ara gatting Into lino for tha nasi polltioal campaign. Thay ■ay It takaa toot, rlgUanoa and oomiderabla energy to kaap tha party np to har good old majority. Tha HoaikhnaTlan Brotharhood hald a Mini la Ihalr lodga room* on Saturday night whloh tha wire* and awaathaarta of tha mam ban attended. Anita turned oat almoat In a body to attand tha Fair on Thursday. Tha Mraat oar atrviao waa antlraly Inadequate, and many had to walk. B11 tar Hlgglna, foraman of No. 13, ha* again takaa eharga of Waal Boraka No. 8, owing to a Taoanoy oauaad by tha rmlgnation of Mr. Lawla. Hawaii Powell, a for mar raddent of thla plaoo, bat now of Halting*, paid a vlalt to hi* old tlma frland* laat Friday and Bator• ■ . ... John H. Hopkins, of Florence, lost • pooket book oontalning flS near the street oar station on Thoreday. A number of the Berwlnd-Whlte miners are seeking employment elsewhere on aooonnt of a slackness of work. James Trial, who had a finger amputated la Adrian mines soma time ego. Is aboat ready for work again. The Odd Fellows have moved their meeting place from Spenoer's Hall to the K. of P. Hall at Adrian. A little daughter of Louis Wester, while playing on a lumber pile the other day, fell and broke her leg. The oompeny store people have laid a new walk in front of the store, whloh was badly needed. Mrs. Joeeph UoDUl, who has been visiting relatives in Clarion and Dagui, haa retorned home. Herkoeas A Fox's minstrel ehow bee the bqards for September 9,10 and U. i A. Joheeon, of Bocheater, N. Y., Is vltr ttiog his NMnto, Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Johnson. Thomas Bolan, of Bleanora, wae a visitor hare on Saturday. David Harvey was circulating among friends here last Sunday. Martin Hopkins, Jr., is oonfined to his home with hay fever. Harry Lattlmer 1s clerking In the store of W. 8. Moeier. 1ns Town. Jamas Vlete is firing bollan at the Florenoe mines. Little Items of News from a Lively Mlu- AN1TA. la a ipaeial feature of our bnalnaa*. By our *y*tem yon oaa bank by mail with aafaty. Panona rmldlng In email town* whara tha bank* oannot afford to pay latar**t an nail dapoalt* oaa Mod thalr mooay to a* by mail aad II will bring 4 p*r pent. Inter**!. Band for onr booklal all aboot banking by mall or in panon— free. Prudential Traal Co., SIM Pann Atanua, PltWtorg, Pa. Banking by Mall NEW FALL HATS and SHOES. Hosiery, doves, Neckwear, Trunks and Satchels. HI I Men and Boys' • . . . Furnisher, EBERHART BLOOK. Paopla antloipating a vMt to th* *x portion will bo who to Moor* thalr room* la advanoo aad ardd tha azorbltant prlo** whloh on* I* obligad to pay whaa Bufkle, X. T. Thay Can What Thar Can. And In *o doing h—iknm* hare their handa oat and hi*l*«d until thay ara aabaiwad to hare tham man. If thay thay prtoed how well the hand* will loak altar a tow ihWiiIIim of Olydaadala Ola*- Is complete, and the lowest prices always prevail for best quality. J. 8. EBERHMT,"Sr I lll»ll lllllgg V'/'/S. NJfo?' NO. 14 *
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-09-04 |
Volume | XXIX |
Issue | 14 |
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 | 1901-09-04 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19010904_vol_XXIX_issue_14 |
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, 1901-09-04 |
Volume | XXIX |
Issue | 14 |
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 | 1901-09-04 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19010904_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 2502.74 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 | V ™ S - pep? * v: e flttttsgntoipmii 0yiril VOL XXIX. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1901. HOHATIO. TO BE IN THE WHIRL YOU MUST WEAR UP-TODATE FURNISHINGS. Weber UtRHAIT. SPECIAL NOTICE! EBERNART. 6u Put All the Fancy Furnishings on You For Little Money. The Worth rill* teachers have all been successful In securing schools for the eneulngterm. Myrtle Oel«t goes to ReynoldsvlUe, O. B. Shannon to Mt. Pleasant, 8. A. Caylor to Canoe township, and A. D. Slagle will have charge of the home school. Mr. and Mr*. John Shrauger, of Humboldt, Nebraska, are vialtiog relative* and friend* here. Thi* 1* their ilrat visit *lnoe leaving Pennsylvania thirty year* age. Rev. Havllaud, of the Evangelioal church, hi* been conducting a aerl** of grove meeting* at Panry for aome time put. Rev. EL T. Main will be Installed a* pastor of the Reformed church on Thursday, Sept. 12. Messrs. siagle and Shannon vMted at Bleanora and Punxautawney last week. Mi** Goldie Molntyre, of Clarion, visited relatives and Mends here last week. Soott H ma there moved to Clarion on Saturday of last week. Mrs, Fnltoo, of Nebraska, is visiting relatives in town. J. Q. Bssaler was down bom DoBeia on Sunday. Remember to Gome to We have made some extra deep cuts in many of these lines. It will pay you big to buy anything you can use while this stock last. Will be moved into our room facing Findley street. flno DRY GOODS, SHOES or NOTIONS Left in Stock on or after SEPTEMBER FIRST the PBKBIDUNT'8 DAT Samuel Blakely and wife and Miss Nel- II* Blakely toft Friday for a few days' visit among their friends and relatives at Salt Lake, Pa. John Neal spent a few dsys last week visiting la PhiUlpebargb, Pa. Oar public schools commenced Monday with the following as teachers: Room No. 4, Principal Miss Ella Wingert; No. 3, Miss Madge Device; No. 2, Miss Maggie Judge; No. 1, Miss Oraoe Mitchell. Charles Stralghtlff and wife, of Huntingdon, Pa., were visiting John Blohards and wife beginning of the week. Willie Williams, of Helvetia, spent Sanday In town among his old friends. Ijooel and Personal gewi from a Sloe Mining Village. Findle At the Street Entrance $5.00. NOWNED KNOX HATS AT New Fall Hats. or STIFF HATS AT $1.50 TO THE RE- pui i %mm> The nobby Teddy Toe with extension sole, Shoes that have all the wearing qualities. School Suits For Boys. Better values than we are offering cannot be had. Prices very moderate. We expect to fit out more Boys this season than ever. Have a great stock to select from and at prices which will surelv please. Creations of Fashion's Artists Made in the Latest Moulds to Please Particular People. Miss Clara BaUentlne died at the tome of her sister, Mrs. H. Ohamberlln, on Monday morning. Miss Ballentlne was well known In Brookvllle, having taught in our public schools for several years. Last year she took a school at Worthvllle, where she took sick about last Christmas, since whioh time she has gradually grown worse, and dying of consumption. She wee about 88 years of age at the time of her death. Her remains were given burial In the Brookvllle cemetery at three o'olook on Wedneeday afternoon. . The New Kensington Base Ball olub visited Brookvllle last week and was billed to play two games with the home olnb, but on aooonnt of rain on Friday two gamee were played on Saturday, the morning game resulting In a score of 3 to 2 In favor of Brookvllle. The afternoon game was oaptared by the visiting olnb by a score of 6 to 6. The Brookvllle olub took a trip to Brookwayvllle on Monday and waa whipped to the tune of 15 to 1, whloh made onr boye look blue on their return. Brookvllle is gradually taking on city airs, the latest innovation being the partial lighting of the town by slsctrloity on last Saturday night. The Solar Heat and Light Company still haa a force of workmen engaged putting np poles and stringing wires. The old gas lamps being replaced by electric lights as fast as thsy can be placed In olrcult. The old gas lamps will be taken down and disposed of to the best advantage to the borough. A large m war 1* being laid on the east ■Id* or Pickering (treat, between Main and Jeffaraon atreeta. This block bu been lately paved and prennta a neat appearance. But Main street la nearly completed and a large force of worktngmen are no » employed on Water street, which la oloaed for travel. JeSerton street will not be paved antll next aprlng. The following offlcera were elected by the Village Improvement Association on last Saturday evening: Mrs. Daniel Burns, Prealdenl; Mrs. R. Q. Reltz, Secretary; Mrs. Jaoob Llbengood, Treasurer. Efforts are being made by the aaeociatlon to build a public drinking fountain, whioh la badly needad. , Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Msffstt and son John, of Bayonne, N. J., are spending a couple of weeks wltQ Brookvllle friends. Mr. Maffett has taken advantage of being in this vloinlty during the season to take a few d«y> off at Sinnemahoning, where bass are plenty. Interesting Items flrom the Jeffereon County Capital. Prof. WiUlam A. King, who has been visiting Squire A. Banr the past ten days, returned to his homo in New York City on Tuaaday morning. O. A. B. IBOAMPM1BT. There will be a splendid Military Pageant, luoludlng the United States Marine Band. In the evening there will be the greatest Pains fireworks display at Park Lake, Pan-American grounds, ever eeen In this oountry. For tlokete and fall information consult the nearest agent of the company. The President's oablnet, Justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the Diplomatic Corps will be preeent. in-Amertoan Deposition Thursday, Beptember 5th. For this great and glorious ooosslon the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ballway will make low exounlon rates from all polnta on its lines. President's day will be one of the greatest In U>« history of Bsffelo. President McKlnloy will deliver an address In the Htadlnm, J, A. WEBER, "®%S5. CHECKERED FRONT. Tiokets deposited with Joint Agsnt before September IS, together with fee of GO cento will be extended far return postage to not later then October 8.' The Bnffelo, Rochester A Pittsburg Railway do. will eell exourelon tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, on aooonnt of the Q, A. R. Encampment at greatly rednoed fares. Tloketo will be on sale September 8 to 12 inclusirs, good to return until September 15 inclusive. Bedaoed Bate* to Cleveland, Ohio, rla B., B. A F. Railway. MEN Best DRESSED .. MANY OF THE .. THIERS CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS HERE. Excursion to Ben Vranolaoo. On aeooont of the Triennial Convention of the Protestant Bplsoopal Chnroh, to be held at San Franolaoo beginning October 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip Uokets to San Fraud aoo from all points on Its line at greatly rednoed rates. Tloketo will be sold September 18 to 25, Inclusive, and will be good to return to leave San Franolaoo not earlier than October 8, and only on date of execution by Joint Agent, to whom a fee of fifty cento most be paid, and passenger* most reach original starting point by November 16, 1901. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will also ran a Personally-Conducted Tour to the Paclflo Ooest on this oooadon by apeolal train, starting September 31 and returning October 22. Round-trip rate, fl8B. For farthar Information apply to Uokat acanta, or illf Qm. W. Boyd, AmlatantOanaral P«—m«T A|Ut, Philadelphia. Splendid Styles, Good Wearing Qualities I mi .... Guarantee ef Satisfaction er Money Refunded. OflLY OJIE PPJCE. These are the PRINCIPLES on Which Wo Ask Your Trade. Would not bo a* ehwp or (In yon a* maoh benefit mo Jar of Clydmdala Olntmant at SB oanta. For rhanmatiam and (ttffoMior tha Joints, there la nothing •qnal to Glydaadal* Ointment. It dram oat th* (orenem of the mnaolee. Bad Top Jar, at oanta. A Oold Dollar at Fifty Oanta New Fall Goods in Every Line. Our GROCERY ST06K Lace Curtains and Portiers, some of them much less than half price. 95 cts. 8-4 Linoleum, regular $1,20 goods, at Mattings, all kinds, 25 per cent off regular price. 95 cts. Velvet and Axminsters, regular $1.25 goods, for 75 cts. Best Tapestry Brussels, regular 90c goods, for 50 cts. Has some extra values in all wool Ingrains, First Floor Carpet Room School begins Sept. 2nd; why not buy your Children's Shoes now and save the regular retail profit on them. We sell the kind that fit and wear well. Our after this week. We also have some choice Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes. NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS. A lam* number of tha akaptioal witnaaad Cellar'* oonjorlng on Friday night and Ml tains oonylnoed at what thalr ayaaaaw, they atill think tha "quioknea* ot tha hand daoalTad tha aya." Tha "main ataya" ara gatting Into lino for tha nasi polltioal campaign. Thay ■ay It takaa toot, rlgUanoa and oomiderabla energy to kaap tha party np to har good old majority. Tha HoaikhnaTlan Brotharhood hald a Mini la Ihalr lodga room* on Saturday night whloh tha wire* and awaathaarta of tha mam ban attended. Anita turned oat almoat In a body to attand tha Fair on Thursday. Tha Mraat oar atrviao waa antlraly Inadequate, and many had to walk. B11 tar Hlgglna, foraman of No. 13, ha* again takaa eharga of Waal Boraka No. 8, owing to a Taoanoy oauaad by tha rmlgnation of Mr. Lawla. Hawaii Powell, a for mar raddent of thla plaoo, bat now of Halting*, paid a vlalt to hi* old tlma frland* laat Friday and Bator• ■ . ... John H. Hopkins, of Florence, lost • pooket book oontalning flS near the street oar station on Thoreday. A number of the Berwlnd-Whlte miners are seeking employment elsewhere on aooonnt of a slackness of work. James Trial, who had a finger amputated la Adrian mines soma time ego. Is aboat ready for work again. The Odd Fellows have moved their meeting place from Spenoer's Hall to the K. of P. Hall at Adrian. A little daughter of Louis Wester, while playing on a lumber pile the other day, fell and broke her leg. The oompeny store people have laid a new walk in front of the store, whloh was badly needed. Mrs. Joeeph UoDUl, who has been visiting relatives in Clarion and Dagui, haa retorned home. Herkoeas A Fox's minstrel ehow bee the bqards for September 9,10 and U. i A. Joheeon, of Bocheater, N. Y., Is vltr ttiog his NMnto, Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Johnson. Thomas Bolan, of Bleanora, wae a visitor hare on Saturday. David Harvey was circulating among friends here last Sunday. Martin Hopkins, Jr., is oonfined to his home with hay fever. Harry Lattlmer 1s clerking In the store of W. 8. Moeier. 1ns Town. Jamas Vlete is firing bollan at the Florenoe mines. Little Items of News from a Lively Mlu- AN1TA. la a ipaeial feature of our bnalnaa*. By our *y*tem yon oaa bank by mail with aafaty. Panona rmldlng In email town* whara tha bank* oannot afford to pay latar**t an nail dapoalt* oaa Mod thalr mooay to a* by mail aad II will bring 4 p*r pent. Inter**!. Band for onr booklal all aboot banking by mall or in panon— free. Prudential Traal Co., SIM Pann Atanua, PltWtorg, Pa. Banking by Mall NEW FALL HATS and SHOES. Hosiery, doves, Neckwear, Trunks and Satchels. HI I Men and Boys' • . . . Furnisher, EBERHART BLOOK. Paopla antloipating a vMt to th* *x portion will bo who to Moor* thalr room* la advanoo aad ardd tha azorbltant prlo** whloh on* I* obligad to pay whaa Bufkle, X. T. Thay Can What Thar Can. And In *o doing h—iknm* hare their handa oat and hi*l*«d until thay ara aabaiwad to hare tham man. If thay thay prtoed how well the hand* will loak altar a tow ihWiiIIim of Olydaadala Ola*- Is complete, and the lowest prices always prevail for best quality. J. 8. EBERHMT,"Sr I lll»ll lllllgg V'/'/S. NJfo?' NO. 14 * |
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