Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

in in BARNETT'S June The New Style Shoes and Oxfords Berenice to pair the carefully wearer-well selected made, with a well view to shaped, upand to-date styles--every pair with our guarantee for fit and wear. You can buy what you need here, and buy it for less than anywhere else. Ladies' New Style Dainty Oxford Ties-patent leather, black kidskin and tan or black vici -every size and width; perforated or pluin trimming; heavy extension or light flexible soles, concave, military, Cuban and commonsense heels. Real $2.50 values. $1.98 Ladies' High Grade Lace and Button Shoes desirable and popular leathers; all sizes-hand sewed welt or turn soles-custom, Lenox, coin and Devon toes.

Regularly $8, $2.50 Ladies' land Sewed Welt Lace and Button Shoes--all sizes; fine vici kid and selected kidskin; college, Worth English $2.50, and toes, tipped. $1.90 Ladies' Oxford Ties patent leather and black and russet vici kid--all newest toe shapes and lasts. Regularly $2.50, $2.00 Misses' and Children's Good Wearing Shoes -tan or black vici kid -lace and button -oak tanned soles--sines to 2. Well worth $1.25, .98 No matter what Carpets. your needs are we are prepared to meet them.

room, Hotel or less price" than you expect to pay for reliable makes. Fancy patterns in ingrains at 25, 28 and 35c. Ingrain Carpet, block and floral designs, colors wine and oak, green and oak, per yard 30c. The best half wool Ingrains that are browns, greens, reds. medallion and ribbon effects, per yard 45c.

Extra Super Ingrains, the ideal bedroom carpet, all popular shades -crimson and green, crimson: and oak, blue and green and brown, per yard 65c and set effects-all popular shades, light and dark blues, TAPESTRY US latest floral designs, ribbon greens, olives, terra cotta, per yard 65c. Other grades, 75c and 85c per yard. Double faced, docomfort mestic Smyrna Rugs size 36172 inches $1.75. Chinaware, Glassware, Novelties and Bric-a-Brac. in in in in in in iN in BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Interesting Information for Those Who Want to Buy.

INTENDING PURCHASERS Consalt This Column If WIN 1 Well to Wlah to Save Money and ProThey care the Best Bargains. He who invests one dollar in busishould invest one dollar in adverness that T. STEWART. tising Bedford Classical Academy Offers an Academic Course, an Englich Course and Course in Drawing and Painting. Students enter college on certificate.

Open to boys and girls. Terms reasonable. Fall Term opens third Wednesday in September. For particulars address SMITH A. Principal.

Dr. Sears will spend Tuesday, June at Dr. W. F. Enfield's office, where 18, he can be consulted on any eye trouble.

The warm weather is spproaching, and only those who own 8 WICKLESS COAL OIL STOVE know the luxury of such an article-it is less than 8 Coal Stove, is free expensive from dirt and you get the heat just where you want it. If we have not best stove of this character in got the the market, we will give you one free. Call and we will prove it. BLYMYER HARDWARE CO. Cures piles, all forms of diseases of the skin, chaps, galls, ivy poisoning, also galls on the horse.

Price, 10 cts. Sold -by all druggists and dealers. Endorsed by your physi- Two furnished rooms for rent with privilege of bath and linen provided. Call on or address J. CONSTANCE TATE, Bedford, Pa.

Celebrated Chalybeate Cure cians. Established in 1872, Bedford, Pa. JOHN G. BARTLEY BANKERS JNO. G.

HARTLEY, JNO. M. REYNOLDS, S. S. METZGER.

Individual liability. Capital and real estate unencumbered, $300,000.00. Accounts of merchants, farmers and others solicited. Pay interest time deposits and receive deposits payable on demand. WY.

HARTLEY, Cashier. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby to refund the money on a 50-cent agree bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 26.

J. R. IRVINE Co. Excursions to Atlantic City. June 20, July 6 and 18, August 1, 15 and 29 and September 15 are the dates of the Pennsylvania railroad annual low-rate excursions for 1901 to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Auglesea, Wild wood, Holly Beach, N.

Rehoboth, or Ocean City, Md. Tickets good to return within sisteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above-mentioned dates as 8.55 a. arriving at Altoona 12.15 p. where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Philadelphia 6.25 p.

in time for supper, and arriving Atlantic City, via. the Delaware River Bridge route, the only all-rail line, at 8.40 p. m. Passengers may also spend the night in Philadelphia and proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market Street wharf or Broad Street station on the following day. Passenfor points other than Atlantic gers City will spend the night in Philadelphia and use regular trains the next day from Market Street wharf.

A stop over of ten days will also be al. lowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the ticket agent at Broad Street station, Philadelphia, immediately on arrival. Tickets will be sold from stations at the rates named Train leaves. $7 50 S.10 A. M.

38 66 7 50 Bedford 7 25 9 25 Huntingdon 7 10 1.26 P. M. Philadelphia(stop for supper) Ar. 6.25 Atlantic City, 8.40 Tickets will also be good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4 30 and 9 p. carrying sleeping cars to Philadelphia, and 7.10 p.

carrying special Pullman sleeping cars through to Atlantic City. For detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agents or Thomas E. Watt, district passenger agent, Pittsburg. A Patriotic Bird, A despatch from Chicago says that Louis M. Hedges has purchased for 31,200 a two-year-old canary bird known as "Missouri Dick" from an old shoemaker named O'Brien in St.

Joseph, which has been astonishing his Warren avenue neighbors for the last two days with its rendition of the national air. It appears that O'Brien, while sitting at his bench, varied his peg-driving by whistling "Yankee Doodle." The canary sat perched in its cage directly over his head. Four months ago O'Brien first heard the bird whistle disconnected pieces of the tune, but eventually it rendered it at perfectly as he could whistle i it him- self. Religious Services. Reformed church, Rev.

Irvin W. Hendricks, -Services on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunschool at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday evening prayer service at 7:30 o'clock. Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. M.

L. Culler, on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Luther League services at 6:45 p. m. ing, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. A. R. Miller, pastor.

Services on Sunday at 10:30 m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth League devotional exercises at 6 p. m.

Presbyterian church, Rev. C. C. Adams, -Services on Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor services at 6:45 p.

m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, Protestant at 7:30 p. m. James' Episcopal church, Rev Dr. Thomas Duncan, rector.

-Services every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock In Everett the second and fourth Sundays, in the evening All are invited. She Was Bred In Old Kentucky. "Cap and Bells II," an American filly bred a in Kentucky by an Foxhall Keene, and ridden by an American jockey, Milton Henry, won one of Britain's gratest racing trophies, the rich Oaks stake, on Friday. Governor Stone Since Our Bills Signed By Last Report. Governor Stone has approved the following bills passed by the legislature: the terms for the use of Defining public parks or grounds of any kind for railroad purposes.

Providing for the Athleves, and detention of professional burglars and pickpockets caught acting in suspicious manner in public places. Requiring plumbers in second-class cities to register and pay a license. Authorizing street passenger railway companies to employ special policemen. commissioners of Authorizing first-class townships to improve streets within 1 their limits at and highways of the townsbip or the the expense properties benefited. The Garner bill to increase the number of anthracite mining inspectors from eight to sixteen, make the salary $3,000 and have them elected by the people instead of being appointed by the governor.

Abolishing grade crossings in all municipalities except first and secondclass cities. Providing for the publication in separate pamphlet form of a certified list of all charters of incorporation. Relieving stock brokers, bill brokers and exchange brokers 1 from the payof the 3 per cent. tax on their ment business. The Heidelbaugh bill, requiring accident insurance companies to maintain a reserve fund equal to 50 per cent.

of the amount of their premiums. The bill does not apply to beneficial, MORE NEW LAWS. fraternal and relief associations, or to order that does under a an ritualistic or lodge system. Providing that the president of council in boroughs shall exercise the duties of burgess in absence of or disqualification of that official. it unlawful to wilfully and Making maliciously remove waste or packing from the journal boxes of steam and electric railway companies.

Providing method of procedure for violation of law and township ordinances in townships of the firstclass. Repealing the act of April 23, 1889, to the granting of permits for relating the emptying of cesspools in secondclass cities. Extending the proceedings in partition and other actions to the orphans' court. Authorizing boroughs and incorporated towns to appropriate private for public buildings and property works within their corporate limits. Allowing legitimate illegitimate children born from the same mother to inherit real and personal property from each other in exclusion to the grandmother of the illegitimate child children, as though they had been or born in lawful wedlock.

New Paris. JUNE Georgiana McCreary, stenographer and typewriter for the paper mills at Roaring Spring, was a guest in this vicinity last week. Miss Bertha Coplin, formerly of this place, but now resident of New Castle, spent a week among friends and relatives. J. N.

Davis, one of Bedford's well known tonsorial artists, and his wife spent Sunday here with Mr. Davis' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hyde, of Buffalo Mills, were guests of Stacy Hoon on Sunday.

Mrs. Margaret Robinett, whose death we noted last week, was aged 79 years, six months and three days. Dr. J. B.

Statler has a private 'phone in his office for the benefit of his many patrons. Other private 'phones in our village are in the offices of Dr. F. F. Ferry, Dr.

W. A. Grazier and in the store of G. B. Sleek Co.

The principal, or paying 'phone, of the Bedford county line, is in the store of R. Mickel. On the night of June 6 Albert R. Blackburn, who lived a few miles west of New Paris, died very suddenly, of trouble. Mr.

Blackburn WAS highly respected and served one year as supervisor in Napier township in a very creditable manner. He was 8 son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blackburn.

He married Miss Elizabeth Rogers and to that union were born two sons and three daughters--John Jordan, Annie M. (Mrs. Thomas Mickel), Ellen L. (Mrs. William B.

Mickel) and Miss Nancy M. All are living but Mrs. W. B. Mickel, who preceded her father May 25, 1901, at the age of thirty-two years, leaving eight little children to be cared for by their father.

Mr. Blackburn was a consistent member of the German Baptist church and WAS aged 59 years, three months and two days. His body was interred in what is known as the cemetery of the "Old Dunkard" church. The services were conducted by Elder Levi Rogers. CAJ Bedford Township.

JUNE wheat crop is promising, but the fly is in some of the fields. The apple crop will be short. A slight frost was seen Monday morning but no damage was done. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Devore, of Chalybeateville, were Pleasant Valley visitors on Sunday. Prof. R.

E. Barclay, of Mechanicsburg, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Etta Barclay. The Lutheran Sunday school of Pleasant Valley are making preparations for Children's Day, which will be observed Sunday morning, June 23, when a suitable' programme will be rendered. Miss Laura Diehl, of Bedford, spent Sunday in our midst.

Mrs. Joseph Stayer is critically ill. Mrs. Jonathan Dibert is also on the sick list. The house of Samuel Bagley received new coat of paint.

Forney was the contractor George W. Koontz shipped several car loads of bark from Yont's station this week. It is rumored that a baseball team will be organized at Imlertown in the near future. Harry Bagley, who is working On saw-mill in Valley, spent Suuday with home folks. D.

W. Dibert, and family were visiting friends in Snake Spring Valley over Sunday. STARLIGHT. Burning Bush. JUNE 11 -Miss Harriet Fletcher, an aged maiden lady, died at the almshouse on Tuesday, aged 88 years, three months and 19 days.

She was buried in the Methodist graveyard on Thursday. Rev. Lingle, of Bedford, member officiated. Miss Fletcher was a of the Lutheran church. Mrs.

Johnson Tewell, matron of the almsbouse, and Miss Ella Diehl were guests of C. A. Wertz and family on Sunday. R. Leo and wife, of Bedford.

were visiting James Drenning and family on Sunday. Foster D. Boore and S. Dowe Cessna spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Centreville. JUNE proved to be a also very battlefields were sacrificed live.

I stood ground where the flower of killed minutes. ground where Confederates one volley stone wall near The reunion Vols. was not other places, interest, as we very address of William H. of Eicholtz, who account of a office. At the presented gavel made battlefield of Hodge replied come with next reunion dorff, Berks Valentine, of president and secretary and tion.

There rades present, Telford were ford is a and is greatly boys of the hearty, McMullin Windber, are Mrs. William spending a neighbors and trying to Thomas was the family on Mrs. paid friends from Sunday C. E. Yarnell come guests few days.

Bedford. The River held their evening and The attendance The Baptist Children's ning. The church did people that Elwood start to-day pects to remain he will go two or three Robert C. bed with cal condition. this time.

James C. busking and will be around and shredding fall. James will do good hands and Miss Pearl been living week at her George New Paris, pled last bas died. The county diers will be 18, on the All old Polnt. Polnt.

trip- to Gettysburg very pleasant one and interesting. I stood on the where thousands of lives that this nation might On small plot of over eight hundred of the Army of the North and wounded in about I also stood on the over five hundred of the were killed and wounded from our lines at the the Chambersburg road. of the 55th Regt. Pa. so yet it largely did not attended lack as at in 3 had a very successful interesting reunion.

The welcome was delivered by Dill, Esq-, a prominent Gettysburg, for Mayor could not be present on press of, business in his close his address Mr. the association with a of wood taken from the Gettysburg. Capt. P. F.

to the address of welfew fitting remarks. The will be held at Womelscounty, Pa. George H. Womelsdorff, was elected Capt. Josiah Hissong treasurer, by acclamawere thirty -eight comMr.

and Mrs. 9. J. also present. Mrs.

Teldaughter of Col. Dick White respected by the old 55th, and received many handshakes from them. and Glen Mowry, of to rusticating at this place. S. Otto, of Windber, is few weeks visiting her old friends at her old home, regain her usual health.

Croyle, of Bedford township, guest of S. McCreary's Saturday and Sunday. Hezekiah King, of Altoona, at this place pop call until Monday. and son Joe were welof your scribe for 8 They also visited friends in Brethren at Spring Hope annual love-feast Saturday had services on Sunday. was good.

Sunday school held Day services Sunday eveservices were good. The not hold half of the attended. Miller, of Fishertown, will for Altoona, where: he exfor a few days. Then to Clearfield county for weeks' visit to friends. confined to his we Smith is pneumonia and is in a critiHe is a little better Williams has ordered a corn shredding machine and to do the corn husking for our farmers this says that the machine work and prevent sore torn clothes.

Studebaker, who has in Bedford, spent last home at this place. W. Hoover, of near had a couple of sheep cripSaturday night. One of them reunion of the old solheld at Bedford on June same principle as last year. comrades should attend.

HOOKER. Fishertown. Fishertown. JUNE Moore and wife, of Helixville, were in town on Thursday. Mary Ickes, of Pleasantville, has been visiting in this section during the past week.

Andrew Russell, of Morrison's Cove, was to see J. Russell on Saturday. Mrs. Valentine Fickes and granddaughter Lizzie have left for a trip to Minnesota. William Bisel, of Ohio, is visiting at the home of Joseph Hoover.

The buzz of the saw in N. R. Wolfe's grove can be heard distinctly these clear mornings. Deputy Prothonotary E. H.

Blackburn and family have been visiting at the home of Azariah Blackburn. Calvin Hoover, of South Sharon, spent Sunday with his family at this place. Jane Davis is on the sick list. Joseph H. Griffith bas gone to Pittsburg.

Adam Blattenberger was taken suddenly ill this morning. Dr. F. F. Ferry was called.

CARVEL. New Enterprise, JUNE 1. D. Metzger, of the Hollidaysburg schools, is at home and has decided to quit teaching and will stuly medicine. Oscar Myers, who has been teaching in the college in Mount Morris, is spending his vacation at home.

Elmer S. Rice, who in the past has taught several successful terms of school here, has been elected to teach the advanced school next winter. Mrs. C. S.

Over is critically from the effects of cancer, Elder C. L. Buck is building 8 new stable on his farm. Miss Carrie Isenburg is spending a few weeks with her grandparents near Williamsburg. A swarm of bees, after they bad been hived by G.

S. Myers one day last week, left their new quarters clandestinely. G. S. Myers and Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Baker returned last week from a visit to Lincoln, Neb. M. S.

G. Advertised Letters. The following letters have been held thirty days in the Bedford, postoffice, and if not called for within two weeks from this date will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at Washington. When asking for these letters please say "Advertised:" Miss Lulu Diehl, Henry Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jennie Gallagher.

D. W. PROSSER, P. M. Bedford, June 14, 1901.

MARRIED. -Married the 5th Inst. at the Lutheran parsonage, 10 on. Schellsburg, by Rev. Ellis H.

Jones, Mr. Hiram Kinsey and Miss Lovilla Lehman, both of Johnstown, Pa. Dawson county, May 12, 1901, George B. Mallin, aged 55 of years, 11 months and 11 days; formerly Bedford. Albany, N.

May 28, 1901, Mrs. Claude C. Williams; formerly of Everett. Ray's Hill Jane 2, 1901, William H. Ramsey, aged 33 years, 3 months and 17 days.

Everett June 5, 1901, Henry Miller, aged 35 years and 10 months. We At all kinds of feet. 'Every Pair A Perfect Fit." That's the verdict of the ladies on one of our most attractive shoe styles -the "Minola." They say this shoe gives absolute ease and comfort and freedom from that aching, burning sensation so often experienced in 3 new shoes. It's modeled on lines that curve gracefully, giving the foot a shapely appearance. leather kibo kid--toe medium--sole flexible-heel military.

Ladies who want a finefitting and very dressy shoe wear the "Minola." The price is $3. You'll buy this shoe if you come and see it. It sells itself. And we have other styles and prices. WM.

S. LYSINGER, BEDFORD, PA. Regardless of the weather Our trade continues to Tinware We are still adding to our stock in all lines. We have a full line of Tinware. Agateware, Blue and White and Green and White Ware.

Of course we bave always been leaders in this line and we are offering these goods now at specially low prices. We expect 8 new lot of lawn mowers in 8 few days that we will make a special drive on. If you need one it will pay you to keep on the lookout for them. Come to-day. Come to-morrow.

Come any time. But be sure and come when you are in need of Hardware, Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods, Wood and Willow ware; in fact, when in need of anything in our line it will be to your own interest to get our prices. Remember we are always yours for business. BRICE Hardware A BATTLE. The Men, the Guns, the Ammunition -all must be of the right kind -for weakness in any one point may result in defeat It's the same in Business.

Every element in the organization must be right to win success. I have opened a new departmentTinware, Graniteware, Venetianware, Curtain Poles and fixtures, Carpets of all kinds. Also Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Glassware of all kinds and sizes. Come and see facte, not fakes STRAW HAT SEASON 18 here. I have them-a large stock to select from.

If you need a GOOD HAT here's the place to get it. RUGS, pretty designs, will keep a full stock, -to-date. door SHOE Shoes Shoes SALE that look for THIS like sensible WEEK. SHOES, women. pair shoes Shoes for for men guaranteed.

women, that will The Fine wear; price grade every will of surprise you. Decorated China, Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets, Decorated Lamps, Reading Lamps Shade. See what a few dollars will buy in our Decoratedware; also what 25c will buy in our Glassware. HOSIERY. Low for fine hose for Ladies' and Children.

Black Cut Brand. Men's: All kinds to suit your pocket book. Floor oil cloth, table oil cloth, stair oil cloth, shelf oil cloth kept 1D stock. All good brands; also win dow shades of different kinds. Price 10c GROCERIES--A stock, up-to-date and fresh, reliable goods.

No stale goods sold. Headquarters for silverware stamps. We have the stamps and the premiums Stater's General Store, BEDFORD, PA. A GOOD WIFE." Nothing tends to make life a pleasure more than a good wife. And nothing "WILL" make a good wife more than a comfortably furnished home.

At the new Furniture Store of the undersigned are always to be found, pleasing in appearance, excellent in quality, attractive in appearance, Bedroom Suits, Chairs, Rockers, Stands, Sideboards, Tables, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Foot Stools, Window Shades and everything in the Furniture line. Come and see what I have, if you want to buy or not. Yours to serve satisfactorily, FRED C. PATE, Odd Fellow Building, BEDFORD, PA. For High Grade Photographs GO TO THE GEPHART ART STUDIO, Ground floor.

RICHARD Satisfaction guaranteed, STREET. may2473 Continuation Sale of Clothing and Shoes. hundreds of customers to our store for Our Special of some of the goods is rather limited; Sale has drawn bargains, and the advice quantity and to make" purchases. If therefore take our few more lots of Clothing and Shoes for hurry up your we wouldn't bave added this sale the entire lots would have been all sold our appre- sale out. But we ciate the trade we have been getting, therefore we continue now rather than wait until the tag-end of the season, when you wouldn't need the goods so badly.

Here are goods and figures that ought to interest you. Reduced to $5, Men's Suits that were formerly sold at $8 and Reduced to $4.50, Youths' Suits that were formerly sold at $7.50 and $9. Reduced to $2.25, Children's Suits that were sold for $4 and $5. Reduced to $1.90, Men's Trousers that were sold for $3 $4. in Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, but space don't Big us to state The prices will be found away below reduction permit prices.

par. Reduced to $1.50, Men's and Women's Shoes that were selling at $2 and $2.50. Reduced to $1.00, Children's Shoes that were formerly $1.25 and $1.50. A few Ladies' Tailor Made Suits and Separate Skirts at reduced prices. This sale will last until June 17th.

THE METROPOLITAN CLOTHING AND SHOE Nos. 1 and 2 Oppenheimer Building, Bedford, Pa. E. Brightbill's NEW STORE. Black Silk Grenadines -Beautiful styles and best quality at Lowest Prices.

Another new lot of Organdies, Lawns, Dimities and Batistes. All the newest styles just received. Also special lot of White Goods, and the things in the market. Mercerized Foulardines. Handsome as Silk and more serviceable, best qualities in dress patterns only.

If your boy or girl wears Nazareth Waist you will save much money and mending and the child will be very much more comfortable and healthy than ever before. Examine the Nazareth Waist here and you will quickly see the good points. OUR SPRING NOTICE. WE WANT YOU TO And let us show you the superb a assortment of men's and boys' apparel, and let us tell you how you can Dress in correct fashion at a moderate expense. do not realize how this can be done, or if you have been in the habit of If you for your clothes, come in and see how we can outfit you for the Spring at a small cost.

Prices may not appeal to you alone, but when you paying high prices see the qualities and the perfection of the tailoring, and note how satisfactory is the fit in every detail, you will wonder we can it. Just for example note the prices, then come and see the garments: Men's splendid sack suits, long wearing and perfect in fit, $5 to $18. Men's swell cutaway coats and vests, cut from the finest fabrics, $8 to $18. Boys' single-breasted jacket three piece suits $3 to $10. Boys' plain doublebreasted jacket two piece suits $1 to $7.

Little boys' fancy sailor blouse, Russian Blouse and Vestee suits $1.50 to $6. Every fashionable fabric is represented in this magnificent aggregation of finely tailored suits. There are black and blue serges, blue, black and Oxford-gray worsted-Cheviots, there are fancy Tweeds, fancy Cheviots, taste can plain and perfectly fancy Worsteds, every and purse striped conform to our prices. No matter bow you are built and checked Cassimeres. Every be fit you to perfection.

can And it is the same way with our boys' clothes. satisfied, we can Mothers will be particularly pleased with the enormous selections we have made, and the small boy will have a long-wearing, stylish suit, at a money-saving price, it you buy it here. HABERDASHERY. In our Haberdashery Department you will find some brand new neckwear that has just arrived from the New York makers. They from exclusive patterns of silk largely, and we have only 8 small were made up selection of each style, so you ought to come in without a moment's delay to pick out the cravats you want We have also just received a consignment of fancy hosiery from the mills, that will please the excellent.

most White fastidious dress young and man. fancy Patterns are new and snappy and the qualities bosom shirts, negligee shirts, light-weight underwear, gloves, handkerchiefs, collars and cuffs, and in fact everything in the line of furnishings that you can possibly want, at very reasonable prices. Opposite Bedford Pa. House, M. LIPPEL, Bedford, A new list for this week at in W.

H. STRAUB'S DRY GOODS STORE. Hotweather dress goods, fancy cottons, goods, white goods, muslins, dress handkerchiefs, linen, laces, embroidery, ladies' neckwear, notions, trimmings, fancy goods, lace curtains, and corset drapery, table covers, men's furnishings, underwear, work hosiery, shirts and overalls, work and dress pantaloons, men's nobby dress gloves, silk, corsets covers, straw hats. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES For men, women and children. Regina for ladies in all styles.

Military, French and Concave heels. Kidskin, patent leather and enamel for $3 a pair. FAVORITE, in all lasts, sizes, tips and heels, in high grade kidskin tops. pair strictly guaranteed to be made up of soles--a only the Value. best selected Others tops and solid sole leather, counters and inner Every big say $2 to $2.50.

Ours at $1.50 and $2. Oxfords from 81 to 82.50. inn SO Administrators' Notice, Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob S. Brown, late of South Woodbury township, Bedford county, deceaded, having been granted the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent, the same are without delay and all persons indebted to hereby notified to make known said estate are requested to make prompt payment. J.

H. BROWN, Loysburg, and J. Z. REPLOGLE, Maria, SIMON H. SELL, Administrators.

Attorney. june7 To the Deat. A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10, 000 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No.

10129-V, The Nicholson Institute, 780, Eighth A renue, New York, 9, 9. 4, STORE. Selling. All new goods-just in. China Fruit Plates.

China Olive Trays. China Pin Trays. China Fruit Dishes. China Plate ts. China Chocolate Pots.

China Cake Plates. China Salad Dishes. China Mush and Milk Sets. China Tea Pot, Sugars and Creams China and Glass Vases sizes. China Cups and Saucers.

China Celery Trays. Fancy decorated toilet sets, twelve pieces, $2 25 to $15 00. Fancy vase lamps, handsomely decorated, 11-inch shade, $2.50 to 48.00 Mantle and Shelf ornaments at a wide range of prices Women's Summer Underwear. 300 dozen women's pure white fine ribbed cotton vests in low necks and sleeveless, tapes in yokes and arms, all finished edges, at 8, 10,124, 25 and 50c Pants to match. Handsome Petticoats.

The greatest stock of petticoats we bave ever gathered is ready. You will find petticoats of contil, of shadow silk. and of mercerized sateen, some with pleated ruffles, others with corded ones. Prices from 98c to $4 each. Carriage Spreads in ered pain patterns and fancy embroid- light, medium and dark abades, at 35c, 50c.

75c and Gum cloth for carriage and wagon color backs at 30. 40. 45 and 50c. Remnants of ca pet for buggy and carriage beds -neat patterns. Paint and varnish brushes -all kinds from 5e to $1.25.

Carriage cloth for lining-54 in. wide at 50c yd. Blue and green, two yd wide fauey linen for hack linings furniture and floor covering at 30c yd. Dressmaker's Findings at third a fourth lower to than a elsewhere The periodical sales of high-class dressmaking -upplies and notions offered by this store at unprecedented low prices have become all incident 11 the merchandising of this county. Even our gre test sales of the past shall be outdone by this event affording a saving of my do to the dressmakers add shoppers of Bedford and vicinity Sewing silks.

hooks and eyes, beltInge, bindings and casings. dress stays and whalebones. velveteen bindings. drey, shields, best quality pins and needles, basting cotton, Placket fasteners, tape measures, machine oil. We invite your attention to our comTrimmings.

plete assortment of all kinds of dress trimmings--including ribbons. lace, fancy braids. lace all overs, fancy silks and velvets at saving prices. Men who are particular about their appearance will be quick to appreciate these goods. Men's Underwear.

Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, excellently made; drawers have large double gussets, suspender straps and pearl buttons-25 cents each. Men's Fine Combed Egyptian Shirts and drawers-drawers have double gussets, a 1 regular 50 cent garment both in material and fiuish, at 45 cents each. Fancy Colored Socks, 15c, 25c. Fine elastic weh Suspenders, (Harris patent buckle) 10c, 25c, 40c, 50c. Special -Men's White Shirts unlaun -linen front, neck band and cuff's-at 30c.

Night robes -neatly trimmed -50c, 67c and 75c. At Just four items in Groceries which you should not tail to try-Our Fancy Rio Coffee, Delicious Cream Cheese, Country Hams and Choice Somerset Maple Sugar. Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads have received large additions to our already big stock-and for the next two weeks the lowest prices ever known will prevail in each of these departinents. In Bed Spreads we are showing some magnificent values at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Other big bargains in 10-4 spreads at 75c, 85c and 98c Satin Taffeta Ribbons.

RIBBONS Soft, beautifully finished ribbons -the wide ribbons that just now are so popular. All this spring's good shades of blue, pink, maize and white 20 and 25c a yard for Nos. 60 and 80. BLACK VELVET RIBBON. lines, narrow sorts, linen back.

Silks. A REMARKABLE OFFERING SATIN FINISHED PRINTED FOULARDS, in an exquisite range of styles and colors, ircluding a plenty of the popular royal and porcelain blues, old Lose, gray, tans, black, and white and white and black An excellent quality, 24 inches wide: a grade that has sold this season at 75c a jard; here at 50c NEW LOTS OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS OF GOODS RECEIVED THIS WEEKParasols, Umbrellas, White Goods, Mattings, Car. pels, Rugs, Wall Papers, Hall Lamps, Nickel. China, and Glass stand lamps, Men's Patent leather Oxfords, Ladies' Patent leather Oxfords, Green and white porcelain-lined ware, Gray Enameled ware. Tin ware of all kinds, Ice Cream Freezers, Buggy Whips and Spreads.

Send for samples or prices on anything you may want. E. A. BARNETT, Bedford, Pa. 33 9 ED iN AND ON New Umbrellas.

Two hundred Umbrellas for WOmen-26 inch umbrellas of union taffeta (silk and cotton a good umbrella roof) with ivory handle and silver swedge, 01 with gilt $1.25 instead of $2. Lovely Lawns. Those who have seen our new stock of Lawns pronounce them beautiful. They are not only delicate and attractive, but they are full of quality which will make them wear. They are satisfactory to us and we can guarantee them to you.

We want you to see them. Prices from 8c up. White Lawn Waists. More of those airy, dainty waists that are so becoming to every woman -probably because they make her look 90 charming and cool on a hot summer day when everybody else is simmering. Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50.

Lace. All overs and net trimming. A single glance and one is fascinated with the rich, dainty designs of these dress trimmings. See them. You'll be charmed.

Separate Skirts. Your dressmaker couldn't make you a skirt hike these that we sell at $2.98 for as little as that, and no reflection on the dressmaker either. Many dressmakers prefer not to do tailor work. These skirts have seven gores, stitched seams and gracefully hung. That's where the difliculty is with most skirts, the hang; it takes an expert 10 get it right.

Black Silk Grenadines. Beautiful patterns in checks, stripes and Jacquard designs at 85c, 98c, $1.25, $1.75 a yard-44 inches wide. Linen Napkins. 17x17 Linen, good quality, 85c value, at a dozen 65c 19x19 purest good all Linen $1.25 value, at a dozen 85c dozen Three-quarter size, pure Linen, $1.25 value, at $1 dozen size, finest Linen, $1.75 value, at $1.25 a dozen Three-quarter, best of Linen. $2 value, at $1.75 Fans.

White Silk and Gauze Fans decorated in white or colored floral designs and lace effects, or spangled, with carved bone sticks. 81 and $1.25. 0thers $1.50 to $2. White Silk Fans or Gauze, fancy white designs, Vicuna wood sticks, silvered decorations, 50c. Others 65c and 85c.

White Silk-finished Fans, fancy decorated wood sticks, also in colors or black, 25c. PAPER FOLDING FANS. Spanish Fans, in colors and spangles, also fancy foldJapanese Fans, crepe paper, floral designs, 25c. ing fans, 5c to 25c Japanese folding Fans, white, decorated, white or silvered or spangles, 10c to 50c. Palm Leaf Fans, 5c and 10c.

5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c. Children's Caps. Silk and Mull Caps, with lace, cords, ribbons, embroidery and ruchings -unusual values at ment of styles and colors. These goods are now selling and as they are always picked up before "parasol weather" is with us would advise you to make your selections as early as possible. Only by so doing can you beassured of a perfect assortment.

Parasols. Complete new line now ready25c to $4. Comprising a most attractive assort- iN iN a than cotton, and 25c. be big In at a An sold Car. all iN It's Not a Question of Age.

DIED. Troables of vision are liable to occur at any age. The ouly thing to do, when trouble comes, is to procure expert advice. A brief thorough examination, which will cost you nothing, will enable us to help you in any defect of vision, W. A.

DEFIBAUGH, OPTICIAN, BEDFORD, PA 00 00 33 9.