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II 1 r.r^ Br wm m V-j '■ , s %\)t Spirit PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. BROOKVILLE. NO. 18. We try not to be "out" of anything. If you know of any good thing wc do not carry, please tell us about it. Perfumes, Fine Soaps, Brushes, Rubber Articles, Toilet Preparations, American made and imported; Manicure Tools, Bath Room Furnishings :ind Infants' Necessities. is just as easy and irr way. Of course unless good ma- We wouldn't if 'Ulldn't pay us. If if Plumbing, you e fittLnts«—l>ut the THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER lave done nnd refer MORCOMBE OF IOWA. 'enn'a. LE CO. VA/e make It a point NEW FALL GOODS THAT EVERYBODY WANTS I •• — ~—' To Our New Fall Stock OF Men's and Boys' have Suits Overcoats Top Coats Shoes onable Seas- goods Underwear and Men's Furnishings IS NOW COMPLETE BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER SHOWN BEEORE L O E B * S Farmers' Nat'nl Bank Bl'dg. A look in our windows will show you some of the nice styles. We keep none but reliable goods. All plainly marked. ONLY ONE PRICE. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Get into a good habit. TRADE AT At the rfgHt time \ 0 Durable Reliable - Coin Equaler Money Saver Very Dressy Substantial RAIN COATS MEN'S FALL TOP COATS THAT ARE DRESSY AND CORRECT $10, $12, $18 $10 TO $22 FOR BUSINESS SUITS $10 TO $22 FOR OVERCOATS IN Clothcraft garments you get all materials, first grade tailoring, perfect fit, and long service. In Clothcraft is represented the highest achievement In clothes making. YOUNG MAN A S a successful man in business if your personal appearance indicates prosperity. Every little counts in the fierce competition of every walk in life. Your appearance counts a good deal. A prosperous air begets prosperity—the other sort cf air usually gets left at the post in the race of success. The "CLOTHCR AFT GARBOF PROSPERITY" You'll Be Pointed Out in Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse, Norfolk, with or without ■" Sailor Collar. Double Breasted Suits and Three Piece Suits. Our stock is not only the largest, but prices the lowest. Men's underwear in all grades and prices that will save you money Fall Hats—All the Leading Shapes Boys' and Girls' Caps Monarch Shirts t Our Shoe Department is growing in Popularity MEN'S SHOES J. A. WEBER BOY'S' CLOTHING FROM 2 1-2 YEARS IP IAIIIA0C LICENSES. ►wing marriage licenses were ord by Clerk of the Orphans G. Reitz, from Sept. 21, to TOILET GOODS STOCKS COMPLETE liner, Bit: Run, ami Bessie ntawney, September '£1. lite, Pl'-nsantvitle. Iowa, and ■y, Bigt I. September 34. Eifie 0. Snyder, Brookville, The folio1 filed of recc Court, Gil 28, 1903: Herman Pi Coulter, Punx: Charles P. W1 Eva U. McChhIJ Carl Craitr an< September 22. John Yaneisi »•. and Carrie ptembor 23. Belle Colkitt, rZl. B. Cramer, Bit: njuul Julia Sueharak, !>«•• Carlson, Anita. and Peppilia •rda McDonald. iicrson, SykrN- Makes Pearly I eetli TYMOLE TOOTH POWDER, 25c CJ.FEKH1S CO., Druggists.™! ; scenic pro—.. v,» mi) ,n" a society melodrama that *'you'II'never forget" vill be the attraction at the Opera House >n Thursday, October 1st. There is a vorld of pathos and human interest in pis play that appeals to everyone. It s a drama that is at once and at the lame time logically consistent and legitimately sensational. It contains a story hat goes straight to the heart and yet between the tears of emotion brings the glad smiles of happiness. "Why Women Sin" is one of the great melodramas of the day in that it is pure and pretty. In its production it is new, novel, unique. It contains many sensational features; it has beautiful scenery and its musical features are more noteworthy than those contained in many musical snows. The company iucludes the best actors of metropolitan reputation that money can secure and among the number may be mentioned Ada Wagner, Kdward Lester, Fred Alvn, Alice I)avenport and Little Helen. * Reduced Rales lo Denver, Cel. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the National Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to be held at Denver, Col., October 7 to II, the Pennsylvania ltailroifd Company will sell round-trip ticket." to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., October 3 to 5, inclusive, good for return passage until October 31, inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fore for tJie round trip, plus tiftv cents. For specific information concerning rates, stop-over privileges, and routes, consult nearest ticket agent. Notice. From now until further notice our store will be open until 8 p. 111. K. E. Brownell. lf*irap*|irr Han Who Hill Brtn Appointed Prr*M Asent to tho Sulfnu. Joseph Morcombe of Cedar Rapids. la., the newspaper man who has Just tieea appointed press agent to the sultan of Turkey, has had an admirable training For the duties of the position he li about to assume. He has spent many years In the study of the Mohammedan nations and of the political and racial conditions of eastern Europe. C'heblk Pasha, the Turkish minister to the United States, who recommended Mr. LONG BROS. Interesting Letter from the Jelterson Coun-1 ty Capital. The fountain that is to be placed jfc front of the Court House was reeeivqflNibout two weeks ago but liaa not yetfl)ee\placed in position. RichardrArthura is recovering from a bilious a Back which has held him bedfast for nfcotiple of weeks. His physician thinksife will be able to he out in a few days. MtJ. A. J. AIcMurrny, who has been confined to her home for two weeks past with tin attack of dintheria, is convalescent and the board of health's quarantine notice has been removed from her residence.The following officers were elected at a regular meeting of Brookrille Lodge i. O. (1. K. No. l'J7 on Monda\ evening: N. th, \\. I,. Keed; A. T. Young, Treasurer; Joseph H. Heasly, Trustee; K.J. Loux, Representative to tlielirand Lodge John McMurray. Mrs. N, (i. Pinney, who has been at Kittanning the past month attending her mother, Mrs. Judge Hoggs, who.-e death is looked for at any hour, spent Sunday in Brookville with Mr. Pinnev, returning early this week to the sick room where she will remain as long as her presence and assistance are needed. -Mr. Kaufman is gelling off his household goods at private sale preparatory to moving his family to New York City where he has secured a dwelling house in the borough of Manhattan. Mr. Kaufman has been a resident of Brookville many years and will be missed by a large circle of acquaintances. A small frame house in Carriers addition owned by Mr. Jacob Mineweascr and occupied by Mr. .1. K. Case caught lire from a defective flue on Wednesday morning of last week and was burned to the ground. The house was valued at about $'-'.r>0 with no insuranae on it. Mr. Case succeeded in removing nearly all his belongings. One hundred and fourteen applicants for citizenship were made happy at a Naturalization Court held by Judge Heed on Monday. The applicanis, with their friends, numbered about two hundred. They came from all directions, principally from the mining towns south and east of here, and they made things lively on our streets for awhile. Mr. M. S. Carr, of Lane County, Oregon, w ho is visiting relatives in Kldred township was in town on Monday. Mr. ( arr claims to have been born on August 8th, 1801, which, if correct, would make him over 102 years of age. lie does not look a day over 70 years. lie was a former resident of Jefferson County, leaving here in 1S70, since which time he has lived in the far west, this being his lirst visit since leaving here. t hief of Police John K. liarr slipped and fell earlv on last Saturday morning. In trying to save himself he strained his right hand so severely that be lias been compelled to lay off for a few days. A liberal application <»f arnica and other soothing lotions, it is hoped, will bring Mr. Burr out in good shape in a few days. In the meantime a substitute has been appointed to attend to Mr. Hair's duties. John I'faff, the liveryman, made a i horse trade on Monday that lie will not | soon forget. He and Oram Sinister, the horse dealer, have been dickering in a deal for a week past. There were only a few dollars between them, but thev I could not come to terms. On Monday Mr. Sinister started his drove of horses I for Olearlield where be is to have a public sale of horses the latter part of this week. After Mr. Minister's departure Mr. I'faff began to think that lie bad missed a good thing and senl his son, Fred Pfaff, after Sinister to make the trade. The young Mr. I'faff caught up to the sinister Cavalcade at Knierickville, about li miles easl of Hrookville. j The swap was made and Mr. I'faff started on the return trip accompanied bv ( harles M. Perry. They had come as far as the Port Harnett bill, where Mr. Perry gut nut to gather chestnuts. Here the new horse took hold of the bit and ' in spile of all Mr. Pfaff, who is an e\- cellent horseman, could do, the horse j started down lull, increasing bis speed' with every jump. When near the bottom of the bill Mr. Pfaff was spilled out ! and the horse started on his own hook j towards town, leaving parts of thehuggv along the road. On reaching the lower end of Main street ail attempt was made to stop him, but without avail. The horse turned hack and ran down the hill, into Litehtow n and through Longview. Taming into the road leading from the depot, the animal attempted to cross the footbridge into the fairgrounds, i but the rails being too close together, what was left of the buggy and harness was here stripped off. Aftergoing a|!ittle way farther the horse was stopped. Mr. Pfaff escaped with a few bruises, but the j buggy and harness are a total wreck. >k spent Sunday in Belle- Horatio. PATTERNS WE Hell McCall Patterns. They allow for all seams and sell at the uniform prices of ten and fifteen cents. CHINA ANNEX Many people have taken advantugeof iiur recent Low Price Sale on Fancy China, Hric-a-Hrac, Lamps and Jardinieres, hut we need more room, so the reduced prices arc still in force. Come in and lill your wants. Big Surprise in Toilet Sets $3.50 10 piece, beautifully tinted, with gold tracings and gold edge, comes in three colors, Blue (irecn and Pink. CANNING SUPPLIES Preserving Kettles, all sizes and in I grades. Fruit jars all sizes. Lunch boxes and baskets and school supplies. A full line of Misses' and Children's coats in all the latest styles and materials. SHOES In all sizes and at all prices' Boys' "KANT RIP" Shoes are just the thing for school wear. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs from 5c to 51V each. Very special lot Embroidered Initial fland'fs from 5, to 50c. McCALL Department Underwear The most extensive line of underwear ever presented by us is ready for your inspection. Men's. WomenV. and Children's Fleeced and Wool at the lowest prices. LATEST ST> LE COATS : : : : INVITATION TO INSPECT I have placcd on my tables a full line of Men's and Boys' Suits for fall demand, and eyery garment is marked so that every purchaser is sure to receive value for his money. The following are the suits displayed in (he show window, with names and prices. $7.50 $12.00 8.50 12.50 9.0C 14.00 9.5C 13.00 10.5( 14. 11.0< 16. REUBIN Tailor Made Nobby - Nothing Better Good Value F asbionable Good Appearance $16. Up-To-Date Suit MRS. NETTIE CO HEN, ' LONG BROS. K. I'hillip was in Pittsburg business. .lames fonte. Benjamin\ last week on Robert Walker, formerly foreman of No. 7 mine is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Charles Utile returned home from Wanamie, I'a., last week, where he had been visiting liis relatives. William P. North, the genial clerk ut the Eureka Nupplv Company Store, was on the sick list a few days last week. Mrs. Hubert Walker returned from Arnot, Ph.. last, week where she had been attending the funeral of a relative. Miss Sarah Clark, one of our amiable voting ladies, was married to ■Mr. Thomas Gardiner, of DuUois, the ceremony being performed by Kev. W. O. Calhoun. The number of pnpils at our Public Schools is much larger this year than for several terms. The total will ramil>er about two hundred and twenty-five, the primary grade especially being crowded. Miss Long has over a hundred to contend with which makes it rather difficult to accomodate them in the alloted space. Our school directors will soon have to enlarge the building.According to Turkish officialdom, the sublime porte was driven to the expedient of hiring an official disseminator of news In the Interest of truth, the Inference being that the reports of slaughter In Macedonia b.v tho Turks are largely pure fabrication. In fact. It Is broadly hinted in Con stantlnople that the Macedonian committee has in Its employ a corps of press agents composed of the most export liars In all Europe nnd that the tales of Turkish atrocities which have horrltled the civilized world originate In the imagination of these men. JOSEPH MOBOOMB& Moreoinbe for the confidential position to whleb be has been appointed on the staff of Sultan Alxlul Hamld, waa moved to do so because of Moroombe's high appreciation of the Turkish character and hla belief that the Turks ara far auperlor to the subject peoples who are In rebellion. Mr. Morcombe is a Mason of high rank and haa written many exhaustive articles on Masonry's history and symbols. lie expect* to begin his duties In Constantinople about Oct 10. When the sultan's American press agent reaches the sceuo of his labors and let* loose his pen. and perhaps his Imagination, the tales of-rapine and murder which have come from stricken Macedonia will likely wear an entirely different complexion. I ■yt- VOL. XXXI. UUIIU 1 liririMyn m,. Laney, September 211. (Jeorffe A. Peulvall, Rrookvil E. Spare, Warsaw Henry F. Eceltt>nrer aiufr*Tnf Winslow Township. Sj:;«u'nili William .1. SmyuNTOmi Etiie Hun, ScpteinhH^M. Carmino ttrfrhit.ri, Horatio l'ati, ('rciupnaw. S<k»t<«nl»er A. M Swan son and Hulda Sentetufwr 25. \ <'httfli'H E. ('amplwll ami V Jeflj/rson County, Saptnnb»r 2J> Er«*»l NcN«»n ainl M i vjtlr, September 28. \ "Why Wtfuien Si Mr. II. W. Tiiylnr's hi duction 'if "Why \Vnmcn S I DOING IT RIGHT , J If the workman only knows how, i |« costs no more than to do it the otl t it is impossible to do good work jS terial is used. I That's the Kind We Use S, It don't pay to use any other kin< you would pay double price. It v I your house is spoiled by a poor jot. j 5 would not bother the makers of tli f; Plumbers would catch it. | Let Us Give Figures J Show you some of the work we 1 you to lots of satisfied customers. I I DRUMMOND CYC | Findley St., Pur.xsutawney, I f rV ■ ts V
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-09-30 |
Volume | XXXI |
Issue | 18 |
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 | 1903-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19030930_vol_XXXI_issue_18 |
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, 1903-09-30 |
Volume | XXXI |
Issue | 18 |
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 | 1903-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19030930_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 2502.34 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 |
II 1 r.r^ Br wm m V-j '■ , s %\)t Spirit PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. BROOKVILLE. NO. 18. We try not to be "out" of anything. If you know of any good thing wc do not carry, please tell us about it. Perfumes, Fine Soaps, Brushes, Rubber Articles, Toilet Preparations, American made and imported; Manicure Tools, Bath Room Furnishings :ind Infants' Necessities. is just as easy and irr way. Of course unless good ma- We wouldn't if 'Ulldn't pay us. If if Plumbing, you e fittLnts«—l>ut the THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER lave done nnd refer MORCOMBE OF IOWA. 'enn'a. LE CO. VA/e make It a point NEW FALL GOODS THAT EVERYBODY WANTS I •• — ~—' To Our New Fall Stock OF Men's and Boys' have Suits Overcoats Top Coats Shoes onable Seas- goods Underwear and Men's Furnishings IS NOW COMPLETE BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER SHOWN BEEORE L O E B * S Farmers' Nat'nl Bank Bl'dg. A look in our windows will show you some of the nice styles. We keep none but reliable goods. All plainly marked. ONLY ONE PRICE. Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Get into a good habit. TRADE AT At the rfgHt time \ 0 Durable Reliable - Coin Equaler Money Saver Very Dressy Substantial RAIN COATS MEN'S FALL TOP COATS THAT ARE DRESSY AND CORRECT $10, $12, $18 $10 TO $22 FOR BUSINESS SUITS $10 TO $22 FOR OVERCOATS IN Clothcraft garments you get all materials, first grade tailoring, perfect fit, and long service. In Clothcraft is represented the highest achievement In clothes making. YOUNG MAN A S a successful man in business if your personal appearance indicates prosperity. Every little counts in the fierce competition of every walk in life. Your appearance counts a good deal. A prosperous air begets prosperity—the other sort cf air usually gets left at the post in the race of success. The "CLOTHCR AFT GARBOF PROSPERITY" You'll Be Pointed Out in Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse, Norfolk, with or without ■" Sailor Collar. Double Breasted Suits and Three Piece Suits. Our stock is not only the largest, but prices the lowest. Men's underwear in all grades and prices that will save you money Fall Hats—All the Leading Shapes Boys' and Girls' Caps Monarch Shirts t Our Shoe Department is growing in Popularity MEN'S SHOES J. A. WEBER BOY'S' CLOTHING FROM 2 1-2 YEARS IP IAIIIA0C LICENSES. ►wing marriage licenses were ord by Clerk of the Orphans G. Reitz, from Sept. 21, to TOILET GOODS STOCKS COMPLETE liner, Bit: Run, ami Bessie ntawney, September '£1. lite, Pl'-nsantvitle. Iowa, and ■y, Bigt I. September 34. Eifie 0. Snyder, Brookville, The folio1 filed of recc Court, Gil 28, 1903: Herman Pi Coulter, Punx: Charles P. W1 Eva U. McChhIJ Carl Craitr an< September 22. John Yaneisi »•. and Carrie ptembor 23. Belle Colkitt, rZl. B. Cramer, Bit: njuul Julia Sueharak, !>«•• Carlson, Anita. and Peppilia •rda McDonald. iicrson, SykrN- Makes Pearly I eetli TYMOLE TOOTH POWDER, 25c CJ.FEKH1S CO., Druggists.™! ; scenic pro—.. v,» mi) ,n" a society melodrama that *'you'II'never forget" vill be the attraction at the Opera House >n Thursday, October 1st. There is a vorld of pathos and human interest in pis play that appeals to everyone. It s a drama that is at once and at the lame time logically consistent and legitimately sensational. It contains a story hat goes straight to the heart and yet between the tears of emotion brings the glad smiles of happiness. "Why Women Sin" is one of the great melodramas of the day in that it is pure and pretty. In its production it is new, novel, unique. It contains many sensational features; it has beautiful scenery and its musical features are more noteworthy than those contained in many musical snows. The company iucludes the best actors of metropolitan reputation that money can secure and among the number may be mentioned Ada Wagner, Kdward Lester, Fred Alvn, Alice I)avenport and Little Helen. * Reduced Rales lo Denver, Cel. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the National Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to be held at Denver, Col., October 7 to II, the Pennsylvania ltailroifd Company will sell round-trip ticket." to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., October 3 to 5, inclusive, good for return passage until October 31, inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fore for tJie round trip, plus tiftv cents. For specific information concerning rates, stop-over privileges, and routes, consult nearest ticket agent. Notice. From now until further notice our store will be open until 8 p. 111. K. E. Brownell. lf*irap*|irr Han Who Hill Brtn Appointed Prr*M Asent to tho Sulfnu. Joseph Morcombe of Cedar Rapids. la., the newspaper man who has Just tieea appointed press agent to the sultan of Turkey, has had an admirable training For the duties of the position he li about to assume. He has spent many years In the study of the Mohammedan nations and of the political and racial conditions of eastern Europe. C'heblk Pasha, the Turkish minister to the United States, who recommended Mr. LONG BROS. Interesting Letter from the Jelterson Coun-1 ty Capital. The fountain that is to be placed jfc front of the Court House was reeeivqflNibout two weeks ago but liaa not yetfl)ee\placed in position. RichardrArthura is recovering from a bilious a Back which has held him bedfast for nfcotiple of weeks. His physician thinksife will be able to he out in a few days. MtJ. A. J. AIcMurrny, who has been confined to her home for two weeks past with tin attack of dintheria, is convalescent and the board of health's quarantine notice has been removed from her residence.The following officers were elected at a regular meeting of Brookrille Lodge i. O. (1. K. No. l'J7 on Monda\ evening: N. th, \\. I,. Keed; A. T. Young, Treasurer; Joseph H. Heasly, Trustee; K.J. Loux, Representative to tlielirand Lodge John McMurray. Mrs. N, (i. Pinney, who has been at Kittanning the past month attending her mother, Mrs. Judge Hoggs, who.-e death is looked for at any hour, spent Sunday in Brookville with Mr. Pinnev, returning early this week to the sick room where she will remain as long as her presence and assistance are needed. -Mr. Kaufman is gelling off his household goods at private sale preparatory to moving his family to New York City where he has secured a dwelling house in the borough of Manhattan. Mr. Kaufman has been a resident of Brookville many years and will be missed by a large circle of acquaintances. A small frame house in Carriers addition owned by Mr. Jacob Mineweascr and occupied by Mr. .1. K. Case caught lire from a defective flue on Wednesday morning of last week and was burned to the ground. The house was valued at about $'-'.r>0 with no insuranae on it. Mr. Case succeeded in removing nearly all his belongings. One hundred and fourteen applicants for citizenship were made happy at a Naturalization Court held by Judge Heed on Monday. The applicanis, with their friends, numbered about two hundred. They came from all directions, principally from the mining towns south and east of here, and they made things lively on our streets for awhile. Mr. M. S. Carr, of Lane County, Oregon, w ho is visiting relatives in Kldred township was in town on Monday. Mr. ( arr claims to have been born on August 8th, 1801, which, if correct, would make him over 102 years of age. lie does not look a day over 70 years. lie was a former resident of Jefferson County, leaving here in 1S70, since which time he has lived in the far west, this being his lirst visit since leaving here. t hief of Police John K. liarr slipped and fell earlv on last Saturday morning. In trying to save himself he strained his right hand so severely that be lias been compelled to lay off for a few days. A liberal application <»f arnica and other soothing lotions, it is hoped, will bring Mr. Burr out in good shape in a few days. In the meantime a substitute has been appointed to attend to Mr. Hair's duties. John I'faff, the liveryman, made a i horse trade on Monday that lie will not | soon forget. He and Oram Sinister, the horse dealer, have been dickering in a deal for a week past. There were only a few dollars between them, but thev I could not come to terms. On Monday Mr. Sinister started his drove of horses I for Olearlield where be is to have a public sale of horses the latter part of this week. After Mr. Minister's departure Mr. I'faff began to think that lie bad missed a good thing and senl his son, Fred Pfaff, after Sinister to make the trade. The young Mr. I'faff caught up to the sinister Cavalcade at Knierickville, about li miles easl of Hrookville. j The swap was made and Mr. I'faff started on the return trip accompanied bv ( harles M. Perry. They had come as far as the Port Harnett bill, where Mr. Perry gut nut to gather chestnuts. Here the new horse took hold of the bit and ' in spile of all Mr. Pfaff, who is an e\- cellent horseman, could do, the horse j started down lull, increasing bis speed' with every jump. When near the bottom of the bill Mr. Pfaff was spilled out ! and the horse started on his own hook j towards town, leaving parts of thehuggv along the road. On reaching the lower end of Main street ail attempt was made to stop him, but without avail. The horse turned hack and ran down the hill, into Litehtow n and through Longview. Taming into the road leading from the depot, the animal attempted to cross the footbridge into the fairgrounds, i but the rails being too close together, what was left of the buggy and harness was here stripped off. Aftergoing a|!ittle way farther the horse was stopped. Mr. Pfaff escaped with a few bruises, but the j buggy and harness are a total wreck. >k spent Sunday in Belle- Horatio. PATTERNS WE Hell McCall Patterns. They allow for all seams and sell at the uniform prices of ten and fifteen cents. CHINA ANNEX Many people have taken advantugeof iiur recent Low Price Sale on Fancy China, Hric-a-Hrac, Lamps and Jardinieres, hut we need more room, so the reduced prices arc still in force. Come in and lill your wants. Big Surprise in Toilet Sets $3.50 10 piece, beautifully tinted, with gold tracings and gold edge, comes in three colors, Blue (irecn and Pink. CANNING SUPPLIES Preserving Kettles, all sizes and in I grades. Fruit jars all sizes. Lunch boxes and baskets and school supplies. A full line of Misses' and Children's coats in all the latest styles and materials. SHOES In all sizes and at all prices' Boys' "KANT RIP" Shoes are just the thing for school wear. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs from 5c to 51V each. Very special lot Embroidered Initial fland'fs from 5, to 50c. McCALL Department Underwear The most extensive line of underwear ever presented by us is ready for your inspection. Men's. WomenV. and Children's Fleeced and Wool at the lowest prices. LATEST ST> LE COATS : : : : INVITATION TO INSPECT I have placcd on my tables a full line of Men's and Boys' Suits for fall demand, and eyery garment is marked so that every purchaser is sure to receive value for his money. The following are the suits displayed in (he show window, with names and prices. $7.50 $12.00 8.50 12.50 9.0C 14.00 9.5C 13.00 10.5( 14. 11.0< 16. REUBIN Tailor Made Nobby - Nothing Better Good Value F asbionable Good Appearance $16. Up-To-Date Suit MRS. NETTIE CO HEN, ' LONG BROS. K. I'hillip was in Pittsburg business. .lames fonte. Benjamin\ last week on Robert Walker, formerly foreman of No. 7 mine is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Charles Utile returned home from Wanamie, I'a., last week, where he had been visiting liis relatives. William P. North, the genial clerk ut the Eureka Nupplv Company Store, was on the sick list a few days last week. Mrs. Hubert Walker returned from Arnot, Ph.. last, week where she had been attending the funeral of a relative. Miss Sarah Clark, one of our amiable voting ladies, was married to ■Mr. Thomas Gardiner, of DuUois, the ceremony being performed by Kev. W. O. Calhoun. The number of pnpils at our Public Schools is much larger this year than for several terms. The total will ramil>er about two hundred and twenty-five, the primary grade especially being crowded. Miss Long has over a hundred to contend with which makes it rather difficult to accomodate them in the alloted space. Our school directors will soon have to enlarge the building.According to Turkish officialdom, the sublime porte was driven to the expedient of hiring an official disseminator of news In the Interest of truth, the Inference being that the reports of slaughter In Macedonia b.v tho Turks are largely pure fabrication. In fact. It Is broadly hinted in Con stantlnople that the Macedonian committee has in Its employ a corps of press agents composed of the most export liars In all Europe nnd that the tales of Turkish atrocities which have horrltled the civilized world originate In the imagination of these men. JOSEPH MOBOOMB& Moreoinbe for the confidential position to whleb be has been appointed on the staff of Sultan Alxlul Hamld, waa moved to do so because of Moroombe's high appreciation of the Turkish character and hla belief that the Turks ara far auperlor to the subject peoples who are In rebellion. Mr. Morcombe is a Mason of high rank and haa written many exhaustive articles on Masonry's history and symbols. lie expect* to begin his duties In Constantinople about Oct 10. When the sultan's American press agent reaches the sceuo of his labors and let* loose his pen. and perhaps his Imagination, the tales of-rapine and murder which have come from stricken Macedonia will likely wear an entirely different complexion. I ■yt- VOL. XXXI. UUIIU 1 liririMyn m,. Laney, September 211. (Jeorffe A. Peulvall, Rrookvil E. Spare, Warsaw Henry F. Eceltt>nrer aiufr*Tnf Winslow Township. Sj:;«u'nili William .1. SmyuNTOmi Etiie Hun, ScpteinhH^M. Carmino ttrfrhit.ri, Horatio l'ati, ('rciupnaw. S |
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