Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 3

B. STECKMAN. A G3AND LECTURE. PERSONAL PRATTLE. EHIEf 5 FG8 SUSY READERS.

The lecture of Rev. ti. Wallace, of Saxton, to Lodge No. 400, I O. O.

LittLe locals of an Interesting Character, Chiefly Concerning Our SfTOiinJirig Neighbors. piney Creek. March 15. We have begun to realize the effects of Republican rule. All look with profound awe ou the revival of business.

Markets apparently get better, commerce increases, factories open, futnaoeB begin to work, and prosperity seems to loom over our country from ocean to ocean. Tha community of Stockman, this county, was shocked on last Thursday morning to hear of the death of a good ueighbor, Barnabas B. Stcckmau, He died about eight o'clock in the morning Ed. M. Painter, of Riddlesburg, tarriei' a short time in town on Friday.

J. A Shaffer, of Osterburg, this county was a caller in town on Monday. which had been announced to tak' place in Firemen's Hall on Monday VTEMS was transferred to the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, owing to John A. Shaffer, a native of King town from pneumonia which started from L'lGrippe. He had been complaining for the room being more spacious and sat Dawson Shipley, of near this place.

That dreadful day April first will soon be here when the flitters will be "on the move," and the fellows who have financial obligations to meet, will be looking about for cash to liquidate tbeui. The glory of rafting and logging in Clearfield county is gone forever. Her forests have been stripped and the great pine logs, several feet through, ate seen no more. Curwensville Review. The chicken and waffle supper, held under tlie auspices of the Tecum-seh Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening last, was a success.

died the 2nd Instant. He leaves a wife ipfactorv. About eight o'clock the eight or ten days, but thought nothing serious until a couple of days before and eleven children to mourn after him. llfi JSt Mrs. Katherine Smith, of Silver Mills, is on the sick list now, but we are glad his doath.

Mr. Steckmau was born and reared ou the farm where he died and to learn tnat she is convalescing. is widely known throughout the couu ship, was a Monday visitor to our town. James F. Boor, of Riddlesburg, spent a portion of Sunday with lriends in Everett Mrs.

Rev. M. E. Swart, of Hopewell, spent Wednesday with friends in Everett. Mrs.

Prof. Max Beehhoefer was visiting her parents at.Wolfsburg a few days this week. Milton Enfield, of Bedford, was registered among the list of guests at the I'nion on Saturday. Mr. T.

J. Campbell Is able to attend to ousiness again. ty. He was married to Mrs. Parthena Blankley, widow of Richard Blankley, 'CCUMfY CAPITAL CUUING5.

Late Facts furnished By Our Regular Bedford Correspondent I ix.te grtht deal of pleasure the admission -i Ralph Longenecker to the Pittsburg bur on last. Mr. L'lnffenecker ij the sccord st-ii of Hon. J. H.

Longeneeker, the presei werlhy judge of IhU district. After obMimr-g i common school education he entered Blair Presbyterial Academy. at Blaiis-tovvn. New Jersey, from which institution he was graduated, receiving the dghest honors of his elais. He.

th'-n entered Vale University, and there ompleted the classical con rse, rai king -mioiig the first in his class. Returning to Bedford he read law for one year iu the office of M. A. Points, at the cud of which tiruo he entered the law department of (he Western L'niveisity it Pittsburg, from which school ho expects to graduate in June next Out of eighteen young men admitted to the Pittsburg bar Mr. Longeuecker stood first both iu written and oral oxMiiiua-tion.

On Sunday evening llsv. s. P. Keel a Mrs. Amanda Lehman, of Bucks Valley, paid a visit to her mother and who preceded him to tlie grave in November, 1889.

Five children survive: triends last week. Miss Rachel and Annie Smith, of this Anna, wife of John Dowling, Altoona; Laura All ice, wife of Abram Karns, place, have gone to Cumberland, Mary land, where they will remain all sum mer. Messrs. Louis O'Brien and Harry Bee-Miller, of Bedford, were Everett visitor Everett; Rachel, wife of Adam Stayer, Indian Springs; aud Amanda J. and A great many of our young men are A new line of Children's light weight Jackets for Spring.

Beautiful styles at prices'from to s2.S0. Also a nice line of Ladies ready-made Skirts of the newest styles of Novelty Cloth from $1S0 Still better yalue in MuslinsOne thousand yards of Muslin arrived this week. The regular price is 7c, but this lot goes for 5c a yard. Rebecca Jane, at home. Four brothers going to bark peeling.

Wait boys till the sap comes up, 1 think there will be and one sister survive him Daniel work aud wages for all. Stockman, of Brandon, Iowa; George Owing to sickness, the boys and girls order marched up the aislo to the rains of a beautiful march manipulated by Prof. Max Beehhoefer, and occupied pews which had been reserved for them. The choir consisted of Odd Fellows who lead iu singing tho opening ode after which Kev. (.

M. Brown offered an invocation. The order sang another ode, and then Rev. Brown in a few appropriate words introduced the speaker of the evening. The subject of Rev.

Wallace' lecture was "Jonathan and an oration of his own mental power which was delivered before the Uiaud Lodge and met with their hearty approval. For over an hour he held the large audience in an untiring and captivating attitude aud his hearers were held almost spell bound by the interesting truths of his discourse. Tho lecture is worth time and money to any one and a great help to Odd Fellowship. After the singing of the closing ode, the benediction was pronounced by Rev. W.

If. Schuyler and order and people returned to their homes pleased and by the event of the evening. The attendance of Oid Fellows was large, there being about fifty members in line. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. B.

Stecbman, of Akron, Iowa; Joseph Steckman, of Elk Point, South Dakota; nave Deen Kept out or BChool. We are glad to learn that the Bchools are again progressing. on Saturday last. W. Scott Bonders, of Clearfield, is visit ing his brother, William Senders, on West Main street.

Messrs. Fred V. Palmer and Cromwell Skillington spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Altoona. Mrs. R.

E. Madden, of Huntingdon, was the pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. K. C.

Talbot, on Tuesday. Russel Colvin, a rising young attorney Fred Walters, of Ohio, formerly of Lucyann wife of David Pennell, South D.ikota; and A. J. Steckman, of Steckman, Pa. Tije funeral services were held at the house by Rev.

Ilarnish. county, is paying a visit to his brother. fhi patterns 3 i'. in. alters ot this place, i red is a staunch Republican, while his brother Interment on the horns farm.

He was for April; also all of the Butterick publications. Ask for the April fashion sheet. Free. aged 75 years, 11 mouths and one day. Although not united with any particular branch of the church, ho always D.

is a bilver Democrat, Tough Yaks. EAST PROVIDENCE. March 17. Rev. J.

Peters, of the Ziou Lutheran church Is meeting with of Bedford, was visible on the streets of The proceeds amounted to nearly thirty dollars. On Sunday morning the earth was wrapped iu a mantle of beautiful snow at a depth of nearly threce inches, but the warm rays of the sun in the afternoon caused a goodly amount of it to disappear. The year 1897 began on Friday, ends on Friday and has fifty-three Fridays in it. The Press is printed on Friday, consequently our subscribers will receive one more paper this year than usual. Nice weather will tempt you to work in the garden, but a veteran at gardening and trucking states that the proper time to plant peas and other vegetables of that nature is not until the 10th of April.

The Huntingdon Semi-Weekly News, one of the leading papers of that county, started upon its twenty-fourth year last week. Though prosperous in the past, Mr. Lindsay has our wishes for increasing success. Tho Chambersburg aud Bedford Uirnpike have charged bicycles toll at the rate of one-half cent a mile for the past few weeks. The bicyclists object to this tariff and will make an application to the company to remove it.

Watch a woman read a newspaper, and in nine cases out of ten you will 9 gave liberally to the support of the church and its ministry. Ho lived a success with his protracted services. very honest life, his word was his bond. He disdained untruth aud fraud in Four were at the alter on Sunday evening. I.

J. Grove, of AVest Providence, was ing, rector of the St. James Episcopal church, preached his farewell sermon to a largo and interested audience. In the afternoon a farewell meeting of the different churches was held in the Presbyterian church, aud suitable remarks were make by Revs. Adams, evens and He idricks and were feelingly responded to by Rev.

Keeling. A resolution expressing the high esteem in which he was held by the citizens of Bedford, was unanimously passed. He was rector of this church for five years if I mistake not. He will be missed for he was a very considerate gentle-mat). He left on Tuesday afternoon for his new field of labor, Morton, Delaware county.

His new parish, I tin-. in this vicinity on Tuesday. every particular. Ha was a good mechanic. His motto was "anything that was worth doing at all, was worth doiug well." Therefore the community has leal a citizen, ona that is hard Alex.

Weaverling has sold his farm property and will build a house on his As usual, we expect to do the Carpet and Matting business of the town. Some Mattings have already come in. Carpets will be here in. a few days. Wait for them.

We'll tell vou nil ahnut other land near what is known as the Snyder farm. to replace. Harry Jackson and wife, of Jackson Mills, were the guests of the Misses Decker on Sunday. KOONTZVILLE. March 10 Mrs.

Charles Kooutz's baby Beaver Felten, of West Providence. Everett on Wednesday morning. Banner Barnes, while working at his occupation at Tecmuseh Tannery on Tuesday morning fell and severely sprained his limb. Mrs. Harvey Bcltz, of Cumberland, Maryland, paid a visit to her parents Mr.

and Mrs. William Souders, a few days during the week. Alexander Davis, who has been clerking in the Kouss Racket Store at Coaldale, was spending a few days in Everett this week. Miss Pearl Gogley, has just returned home after six month's sojourn among relatives. Her many friends are glad to see her looking so ell.

Miss Lettie Whitney, of Schellsburg, after paying a very pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Annie Lewis, on Spring street, returned home on Tuesday morning. Miss Isabella Pettigrew who accompanied her sister to Pittsburg, Kansas, last-summer, and has since been teaching at that place, returned to her Everett home reported eick last week, died this morn was visiting his uncle. A. J. Morsrart.

derstand, is quite desirable from asocial standpoint, as a goodly number of Tuesday. ing and will be buried in the Trinity J. M. McEldowney, of Davis. W.

Reformed cemetery tomorrow after A Sunday School institute will be held in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Everett, on Tuesday after do iu and evening, March 30, 1397. An interesting, program will be prepared aud published by next week's Press. Rev. Dr. II.

U. It 'op, a great Sunday School worker, will be iu attendance and will give those ptesent the benefit of his knowledge and experience in Sunday School work. This institute is expected to be made up of all denominations residing in the two townships of East Providence andWest Providence, aud Everett borough. The committee of arrangements which has been appointed will consist Of the Superiutend- II. O.

McEldowney and D. Cartwriffht. noon the 17. h. Morton's more intellectual and cultured people are members of that church.

The congregation of the Methodist BUTTER? PATTERN 9014. fotm 2AtX. When you want to select your window blinds ask to see our line. We have conveniently arranged them and have the largest assortment in the town, at prices much less than you have been paying. Good Felt Blinds at 12 l-2c, and at prices up to SOc.

Bottom prices on all Groceries. ot Riddlesburg, visited their Aunt, Rebecca Morgart, Thursday of last week. aron Stayer, of Black Valley, was in discover that she look3 over the mar the Cove on business. church on Sunday raised the pastor's Mrs. Hannah Van Horn has been Daniel Nevitt and family moved into quite poorly, but is convalscent.

alary. They have contributed for all Mrs. Dihert's house yesterday. J. W.

Meuch is able to be out again. Fair R. liaiity. Foggy. Muddy.

Dreary. Unhealthy. Dritk sassafras tea. Spriog begins tomorrow. Full moou last Wednesday.

New maple 8 run is ill market. Many country schools are closing. Wednesday was St. Patrick's Day. House cleaning time is drawing near.

Milder air and weeping skies next month. Eggs are plenty only eight cents a dozen. Press and New York Tribune one year 23. Press and Philadelphia Press one year $1 50. Press one year and the World Almanac SI 25.

Our streets are badly in need of a good cleaning. People do not catch cold now they have the grip. When you want a real good 1 'cal paper, get the Press. Success is the result of effort, what are you doiug for Everett A full moon is now casting its silvery rays o'er land and sea. Eggs have taken another drop and are now eight cents a dozen.

We are informed that the song of the frogs was heard last week. People who have to move are beginning to make their preparations. As far as we are able to learn, the sick of our community are all improving. Blue birds have made their appearance and their morning song is cheering. Theodore Weirman, the ei-Everett candy man, is now located at Huntingdon.

Dou't complain about hard times, but huatle about and try to make them better. In Kansas the Methodise conference voted to admit women as delegates by to 3. Delaware has thus far neglected to report a total failure of the approaching peach crop. Spring fever has not developed yet to any alarming State, but it will be here in due time. A most beautiful sight these evenings is that presented by the moon and evening star, Venus.

Howard Griffith, the eight-year-old sou of Mr. and Airs. J. C. Griffith, of the West End.

is seriously sick. Our merchants are beginning to show their spring goods. Some windows present a pretty appearance. The Btreets wore a very lively aspect last Saturday. Buggies and wagons lined the streets and business was brisk.

Trade of all kinds is going to improve as spring advances. Now is the time to do advertising, to catch your share of it. A prominent merchant of Altoona siys that more than two thousand people of that city are living off of public charity. Business was exceedingly dull in town last week owing to the bad condition of the roads which kept the country people at home. There is one ordinance of this town that is daily and persistently violated That which prohibits the throwing of trash into the alley.

In the number of sale bills printed "Zip" Snyder will move to Everett purposes, the past ecclesiastical year, That certainly speaks volumes for a church during the hard times we riages and deaths first and then turns to the fashion page or the advertisements. Women always read the advertisements. Venus that brilliant evening star which has been attracting great atten this week. Grant Leader and his sister, Adda, have had. The pastor, Rev.

E. M. Death of an Old Lady. Mrs. Betsy Stevens, an aeed lady of have gone (o Rosemont, Ohio.

Stevens, lelt forconlereueeon luesuay 1L WHETSTONE. about 84 years of age, died at the home Allen A. Diehl is building an addition tnts of the various Everett Sunday Schools, as follows: George P. 'Weaver- tion locally and otherwise, will be with a smile on his face, as hii people of her son-in-law, Mr. Hiram Cleven- to his barn.

ast week. ger, of West Dublin, Fulton county, have not only excelled in libetal giving, but the church has prospered greatly, ling, of the Presby teriau; Kaly E. Bowen.of the Reformed; J. T. Sheeder, The flag raising at the Biddle Schoo on Tuesday, March 10, 1897.

Mrs. Messrs. John W. Hartley, Charles last Saturday afternoon was a success. spiritually.

of tlie Methodist Episcopal; B. F. Stevens' maiden name was Weaverling and she was a sister of John and Joseph AVeaverling and Mrs. Henry W. Berkheimer, C.

W. Bruner and G. II. Deal, of Bedford, drove down to Everett Weaverling, of the Baptist: and Mil hael The teacher, W. V.

Darkly, and the citizens did their part well. Prof. S. Miss (ireathead, of McConnellebuig, who was called here by tlie death of Ott, of the Lutheran. This committee H.

Barton, of East Providence town Tali Ormer, of Rainsburg, John S. her sister took 111 a few days afterwards on Monday evening to attend the lecture of Rev. E. II. Wallace to Everett Lodge No.

000 I. O. O. F. is empowered topieparea program and Bedford, aud the teacher ship.

She leaves surviving, one son John AA'. Stevens, of Bigleville, Adams county, Pa. "Aunt Betsy Stevens" as she was very familiarly known from attend to all duties appertaining to the and died on Wednesday a week ago. I'll remains were taken to McCoiniells- am was a ttfljf made able addresses. A.

B. Biddle had an excellent paper prepared for the occasion. D. W. AV.

Diehl and Levi Diehl burg the following day. Messrs. G. W. Childs, president of the nited States Tanning Company, Benja far and near, was a very active woman Josiah D.

Ritchey has been appoint all her life. Was of a kindly disposi had recitations which were delivered in tion and was ever ready to do a favor ed special agent for Singer Manufac to a friend or neighbor. success of the institute. All officers aud teachers of Sunday schools residing iu the above named districts are most cordially invited to be present. And if they will pleave inform the chairman of the Committee, George P.

Weaverling, entertainment will be furni-iied them free. All persons interested iu Sunday min Sykes and Eugene DuBois, of Ridg-way, visited the Tecumseh Tannery at this place on Wednesday. We hope to hear good news as a result of their visit. turing Company. a very creditable manner.

The school also took part iu the program in a very patriotic and entertaining manner. The Catholics gave an interesting entertainment on Tuesday evening. When they give entertainments they Miss Mary Ilinish, of Tatesville, The school house was crowded, with a number outside. Man with all his inventions has produced nothing as powerful as money and Snyder only wants a small portion of that, but he wants your custom' and your recommendation, and he will be sure to get it if you will call at wall paper room and see his large stock of beautiful and Window Shades and learn his prices. I have secured the services of J.

L. Barton, a practical paper hanger, to assist me. All work guaranteed satisfactory. who has been absent from home the past-six months visiting relatives, returned School work are requested to be present always show preparation and are greeted with good audiences. Miss Jennie Lulz, reported sick dur at both sessions.

home on Saturday. Among others while Mother now has gone and left ua, Here botow she could not stay, 'or the of Jesus called her, And she did his voice obey. A light from oar household gone, A voice we loved 18 still A place is vacant In our home, Which never can be filled. vvinter wind can no more chill her, Stie has laid her armor by In the grave her body slumbers, But her soul has riseu on high. She's now gone to live forever, or her hopes in good were strong, But we miss her oh, how we miss her, Mother's journey Is so long.

Miss Listie Tate is back from an ex ing the winter, is still hovering between life and death. DEATH Or AN AGED LADY. away, she visited ner brothers, i nomas tended Eastern trip. Ilinish, of Toledo, Ohio, Samuel Uriah Diehl and F'mory Diehl, of Mrs. Margaret Moore, wife of Joseph of Meyersdale, and Edwin of Pitts Fulton counly, are visiting in the Cove at present.

burg. She reports being well pleased with her visit and the sights of the Smoky City. Water Street. doors from Main. Everett.

Pa. 1 Moore, deceased, died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. D. S. Stoner, at anil's Choice, on Sunday morning at Mrs.

W. W. McDaniel of Everett, Alexander King and E. M. Pennell, spent several days in Washing-tan this week.

Miss Beck, of Ilarritburg, was the guest of friends here last week. W. F. Souder and daughter, of Riddlesburg, spent Sunday in Bedford. P.

was yisityag in the Cove last weeek. MMMWMMMMBBMlBMBIWII-ilMgMigMI Another Everett Boy. five o'clock, aged 75 years, nine months DEPUTY SHERIFF COGAN. COKI'ORAL. most brilliant on Sabbath evening, March 21st.

It will gradually pass to to the east and iu April will become a morning star. Herman Snyder has disposed of his farm as advertised in the Everett Press, a few weeks ago, to Mrs. Jennie E. Cou-nelly, wife of Brasilia A. Connelly, of Knoxville.

Tennessee, who will make extensive improvements to the premises suitable for a summer residence. People of really good breeding never talk in church so that their conversation annoys those who are there to enjoy the services. Elizabeth Herald. We are of the opinion that people of really good breeding never talk at all in church unless in case of necessity. The Blair county commissioners and directors of the poor are contemplating building an industrial training school for friendless children.

It will admit children that come through the recommendation of the childrens' aid society. The location of the school is not yet fully determined. The WellsTannery, Fulton county, correspondent to the Fulton Democrat last week says Young purchased the James D. Foot property, and will take possession April 1st. Mr.

Young is of Bedford county and his politics such that they woa't miss him much in that county." The Ladies of tho Presbyterian church have twenty-four yards of good home-made carpet which they offer at a bargain. The carpet is well woven and contains good carpet rags and carpet chain. The proceeds are for the benefit of their church. It can be seen at the store of L. D.

Chamberlain. The Meyersdale Commercial made the announcement last week that with that number volume twenty ends, and closes the most prosperous year in its history. We are pleased to learn of the success of our newsy contemporary Will G. Weaverling, we all called aud nine days. Mrs.

Moore had been in ill health for several years, but she was Sheriff Andrew Dodson has appoint CHURCH NOTICES. him "Billy" when he was "devil" of the Press office away back in Col. El- ed Henry W. Cogan, of Hopewell SPRING They Pull The Eyes. seriously sick only about two weeks township, to fill the office of Deputy iotl time, has forsaken the "art pre SALE REGISTER.

with grip. She was a daughter of the Sheriff to succeed Dorsey Ling, who Tecumseh Methodist Church. Rev. J. Patton Moore, nastor.

Class servative," and bus branched out in an entirely different line. A couple months late William Crissman, and was married to Mr. Moore over fifty years ago, but he preceded her to the grave in Meeting at 10:00 a. m. Sunday School at 2:00 p.

m. Preaching at 3:00 p. m. ago a gentleman by the name of C. IS.

Pellett and himself formed a co part SUITS. Epworth League services at 7:00 p. m. Weekly prayer meetiuer Thursdav even- nership, under the high sounding title 18SG. At the time of tho husband's iug at 7:30 p.

m. of the Eureka Coal and Lime and are now trying to establish a successful will enter, on April, bis duties as clerk to the Commissioners. Mr. Cogan was sworn ia on Monday last. Sheriff Dodson had many applicants for this appointment and while we are not aware as to who the appicants were, we feel safe iu stating that no better selection could have been made, and we make the assertion without the disparagement on the merits of the other appli cants.

We have heard many compliments paid the new deputy and con death the family was living at Fisher-ertowti, this county, wheie they resid business in that hue in the wide-awake Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. H. Schuyler, pastor.

Pub city of Kansas City, Missouri. "Billy" ed until 1895, when Mrs. Moore went to Mann's Choice, aud has since made her home with her daughter. The funeral is one of the most careful, gentlemanly and deserving young mea that ever left old Bedford county aud we bespeak lic worship at 11 a. aud 7 p.

m. Sunday school at 9:45 tn. C. at 6:15 p. ro.

Midweek meeting on In the following register the Press publishes free of charge a notice of all sales for which the bills have been printed at the Press office. The sales thus far are: Ou Friday March 19th, 1S97, at one o'clock p. tn. Mrs. Laura A.

Simmons, widow of the late Alfred Simmons, will offer at public sale at her in West Providence township, two miles north-east of Everett, valuable personal property consisting of live stock, farm implements, hay by the ton, steam threshing machine and household goods. We are now displaying a nice line of novelties in Spring Suitings, to be made to order at the very lowest cash prices. Elegant English, French and Scotch suits to order at irom $14 TO $20. services were held at the Reformed lor him success. lie has been for the gratulate Sheriff Dodson on his wise church, Fishertowu, on Monday morn Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. Baptist Church. Rev. A. C.

Lathrop, Pastor. Sun selection. A also extend congratula past four years manipulating a typesetting machine iu a number of offices in the cities of the west, and now he ing at nine o'clock, conducted by Rev. Homer May, after which the remains tions to the new deputy on his success, and the people with whom he may have busines relations, who will find iu the will try his hand in something else. were, interred in the eravevard nearhv.

day, Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. 7:00 p. m.

Young People's Union at 0:00 p. m. Saturday, Junior Union at 3:00 p. m. At last reports he was still enjoying single blessedness.

popular citizen of Hopewell township The deceased dad been a devoted mem au honest enicient and obliging officer. Good News For Hyndman. A QUIET WEDDING. ber of the Reformed church for many years, and as a kind, religious lady she In the county this year, the Press office All the very latest stuff for spring trousers at from $4 TO $7. We are the only house in the Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p.

m. All are welcome. Rays Hill Lutheran Church. On Tuesday, March 23rd, 1897, at o'clock p. Nathan B.

Hanks The community of Everett was some is widely known. She leaves surviv We have been informed, and the sub what surprised on Wednesday morning ing two eonSnftud three daughters: executor of M. J. Jackson, deceased, ject is being discussed on our streets when the news came clown street im takes the lead. The people have learned where to get the best.

Baby buggies, jumping ropes and marble playing are a trio of sidewalk Rev. J. Peter pastor. Preaching that the town of Hyndman is about to Harrnan Moore, of Fishertowu; J. Mar and William B.

Karns will offer for county that carries a line of parting the intelligence that a quiet next oaonatu morning: in the Lutheran realize what every town is anxious to tin Moore, of West Virginia Emma sale on the premises, 300 acres of land wedding was taking place at the home church at Cedar Grove, at 10:30. Rays experience, and that is a boom in bust and hope the years to come may bring or Mr. and Mrs. James r. Deyaruilu in East Providence township.

Large niu at ana aunaay school at 1:30. ness. According to a wellfounded wife of J. C. Griffith, of Everelt Elizabeth, wife of John Darr, Oak still better things for its publisher.

West Mam street. lhe contracting report, the Elk Tanning Company's Nit. Pisgah's A. M. E.

Chapel. parties were Mr. John Sigel, of Clear- mansion house of ten rooms, Vnrn and outbuildings, four story gristmill, lath Our popular hardware man A. M. Shade, Alda, wife of D.

S. Stoner, ville, and Miss Nora DeyarmiD, of this plant at that place will shortly resume work, after a cessation of many months. J. P. Stevens, pastor.

Preaching at McClure, has made an improvement to of Mann's Choice. place. The ceremony was performed giving employment to a great number and shingle house. See Press printed posters. his spacious store room by placing a at nine clock bv Kev.

U. U. M. Brown I J.iiv a. in.

Communion at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, March 28th, will be our rally day.

WEDDING BELLS. of men. This news is something the new double door on the Main street woolens, and you have the advantage of seeing the goods in the piece and not buy from a small swatch. We are in close touch with the eastern markets and know where to buy and what to buy, and by purchasing our goods for spot cash are able to give our customers the very lowest cash prices. All goods must be as represented and a good fit guaranteed.

in the presence of a few of the imme people of Hvudman have long been diate relatives, boon alter the cere You have seen people whose eyes seemed drawn clear out of their head by the glasses tney wore. There is no excuse for this. We examine your eyes and prescribe exactly the glasses you need. You don't find anything like this true of our patients. A complete line of jewelry always on hand.

entrance consisting of plate glass six On Friday, April George Felten will offer at public sale at his residence mony the couple left for Clearville WON THE HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE. Ou the 14th of March, a iiuiet home wedding took place at the old home and one half feet long, sixteen inches wishing for, and as the days have come when the desire of their hearts will be fulfilled, the tidings will be received on where a home already 'urniahed awaits them, and a wedding dinner stead of Mr. Lewis Conner, in the wide and five sixteenths of an inch thick. Right up-to-date, city style. in East Providence township, a lot of personal property, consisting of live stock, farm implements and household was served by friends aud neighbors.

all sides with intense pleasure. AVe hope our sister borough will realize a neighborhood of Mattie. The contracting parties were Mr. Henry B. Conner, i The Press extends congratulations and -Director of the Poor, O.

W. Trail, goods. Sale to commence at 9:00 a. m. best wishes for a happy and prosperous long season of prosperity.

Sunday School Convention at was in Everett on official business on a popular and worthy young man of future. See Press printed posters. East Providence aud Miss Eliza Wednesday. Mr. Trail says his daugh Ou Thursday, March 25th, 1897 at one A Gift From Mr.

Reynolds. ter is well pleased with the new admin istration as on the same day Mr. Mc o'clock p. Herman Snyder will offer Browning, a handsome aud attractive young lady of Monroe. They were We are under obligations to Hon.

for sale at his residence, two mih east fi9LDSfflITrVE -J-THE Tailor, joined together in wedlock by the Rev. obstructions that proclaim the ap-1 proach of spring weather. By a letter from Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, we learn that a new baby boy has recently arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Redinger.

A free literaiy entertainment will be held in the church, on Thursday evening, March 25, under the auspices of the Epworth League. Your advertisement in a live paper will bring you much better results than if placed on a barn, a telegraph pole, fence or other public places. Abner O.Davis, of Bedford, Albert J. Bruner, deceased, of Manns Choice, Abraham C. Mower, of Rainsburg, were granted pensions on Thursday last.

And now all the homely girls are going about with heavy veils over their faces for fear the sun and winds of March will make freckles on their sallow skins. The CeEtral Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal Conference is in session at Clearfield this week. We hope to be able to give some of the appointments in next week's issue. JACOB S. OBER, Kinley was inaugurated the chickens for which she cares laid double the of Everett," personal property consist John M.

Reynolds, Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Interior for a copy of the ing of household goods, wagon, farm Jeweler and Optician, EVERETT. usual amount and have kept the ratio O. C. Probst in the presence of a goodly number of friends and relatives. One important feature of this interest United States Land Office map, issued implements, grain, etc.

up ever since. through that department. The map is On Saturday, March 27, 1897, at one A Union Sunday School Convention will be held at Clearville in the M. E. church on Wednesday, March 31, under the auspices of the County Convention.

Rev. AV. H. Roop, state worker, will be present and take a leading part. Three sessions will be held and important subjects discussed by local superintendents, teachers and ministers.

All persons within reach, who are interested in Sunday School work, especially superintendents and teachers are urged to attend. ing occasion, was the refreshments the most complete representation of Wood handlebars on bicycles is all o'clock p. Samuel llershbergcr, executor of the estate of Daniel Ilersh the nation, showing the relative posi the go this season. They are not bo Here is an article we find in the columns of the Curwensville Review last week regarding a man who is near and dear to many people of Everett also: Some of the Methodist people are quaking aud fearful that Rev. J.

A. Wood will not be returned to this charge by tlie Conference. It would be an unjust criticism ou Rev. Mr. Wood's work here during the past year and cruel to the Methodist congregation to change.

A change iu one year has never beeu made iu Curwensville, except the pastor retired from active preaching, as iu the caso of Rev. Smy-aer. One thing should be impressed with a good deal of vigor upon the powers that be at Conference, and that is the fact that Rev. J. A.

Wood aud tlie Methodist congregation have worked iu perfect accord the pastor has become endeared to every member of the church, the pastor loves his people, and there would be scores of weepiug Rachels aud sorrowing Jacobs should Rev. Wood be transferred to auother charge. We know other congregations are asking for him but they can't have him, Curwensville has a mortgage on him for two years yet which cannot be foreclosed. served, which consisted of a variety aud kind which would tempt the ap rigid as the steel bar, and the rider will extract more pleasure out of his ride, petite of the most fastidious, to which tion the states represented, that we have ever seen, and the gift ia highly appreciated, for in it we find a valuable berger, deceased, will sell at the resi" deuce of the said decedent, In Snake Baiiiilolla especially on rough roads. The steel r's Specials! I all did ample justice.

The young couple enter upon life's voyage uuder publication. Mr. Reynolds states iu bar makes a sort of a shocking machine Spring township, personal property consisting of live stock, farm implements, etc. bright and encouraging circumstances. his letter that owing to the number of out of the wheel.

If your wrists have tfSi.Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneu mnnia. and all Throat nnd Lnnc dia For been tired after riding a few miles the caus2 can generally be laid to the steel May success attend them. DEEDS RECORDED. eases are cured by Shiloh Cure Preaching In Firemen's Hall. sale by C.

ti. MaBters. maps assigned liim for distribution being limited, he cannot supply others at pres-ent wh03e names are not now upon his list. Death of a Prominent Man. bar.

The Mt. Pisgah A. M. K. church, of Mr.

John Dowling and wife, of Al Executor of Peter Renninger to John It Leads. Martha Washington Baking Powder, weight quality guaranteed, lib can 19c HSyOorrect styles, test workmanship and lowest prices in Spring suits at Goldsmith's. toona. were called to this place R. Davis, 212 acres iu West St.

Clair township consideration, 1 Everett, will hold two services at Firemen's Hall on Sunday, March 28th, in view of a rally to assist the trustees in their financial needs. We appeal to the last week on account of the death of The Methodist preachers are at Mrs. Dowling's father, Mr. B. B.

Stock Charles Ansel to Lauah Leightfoot, Clearfield this week, several hundred Divorce Notice. man. lney remainea during mis weeii. strong. The turkpyB and chickens of generous public for their presence and assistance in this struggle and our first effort The five sisters, heirs of the estate, are OUR ARTISTS.

that town are roostii.g on the upper Prunes. 4c lb. All package CofTee, 14c paper. IS lbs. Pearl Hominy at Pure Ground Pepper, 8c lb.

10 cakes America Soap, 25c. Chocolate, 12c per cake; all of age and they have appointed Mr. 188 acres, iu Cumberland Valley township consideration, 103.83. George W.Corleto Marietta Earnest eight acres in Bedford township; con sideration, $300. Mary Thomas by her next friend, Jos'i'h Mct'ar-land vs.

David Thomas In the Court of Common! Pleas of Bedford County, Feu na. No. 06 Feb. Term 18U7 IN DIVORCE. most limbs of the trees.

Preaching at p. m. by Rev. J. Patton Dowling their attorney-in-fact, who Moore.

Preaching at 7:30 p. m. J. 1" Stevens, Pastor. will transact all business that is to be Rev.

J. Patton Moore, pastor of Everett Methodist Episcopal church, is attended to. Ann M. Davis to Isaac Walker, one A Recent Death. Miner's Strike at Dudley.

lot in West St. Clair township eoceid eratiou, 8S00. not in attendance at the Central Pennsylvania conference, held at Clearfield this week, owing to illness. To David Thomas, Respondent: Take notice that the court has appointed me master in the above stated case, In which you are the respondent, to take testimony, find and report the facts, wlm an opinion; that 1 have fixed my law ofllce, In Everett, l'a as the place and Saturday, April 3, 1S07, at 1:30 p. as the time for hearlnn witnesses aud taking testimony, when and where you can attend If you nee proper HOWAKD CESSNA, liimar.

Master Mrs. Julianna Naugle, wife of Jacob Naugle, died at her home in Rays Cove, on Monday, 8th, aged 00 Francis M. Ott to Colerain Township School Board, one-half acre in Colerain The Saxton Herald of Wednesday last says: The miners employed in the Sweet, Reed, Eichelberger and Hicks The Democrats of Wells Tannery Our quality of Fish excel all others. 10 pound Bucket pounds quarter barrel $. Weight quality guaranteed.

township considoraition, 25. became so jubilant over Bernhardt's years, 0 mouths aud 10 days. A litis John C. p'iller to Iiviue Browning, mines at Dudley today went out on a strike because of a reduction iu the bivid and one daughter, Mrs. William Mr.

and Mrs. U. A. Davis, whose weddiug wo noted last week, are now prepared to receive orders for life size portraits in water colors, pastel or crayon. Mr.

Davis, who was formerly of Pittsburg, but more recently from Tyrone, is fcoth a "free hand aud print" artist. Mrs. Davis was first introduced to Everett society with the coming of Kev. Lanning and family some years since After graduating from the Chicago Missionary Training School she labored for sometime among the Comanche Indians, until an injury compelled her return to the East. She has recently completed a course iu "crayon art" and is thus prepared to assist her husband iu their chosen calling.

They invite inspection of their work, aud may be seen in their rooms in tlie Williams building. Fitzsimmons Won. election to the Legislature from Fulton county, that they raised a pole, but had one tract of land in Southampton price of yardage. The mine owners Administrator's Notice. Atvah R.

Williams, died at his home in Monroe township on Wednesday. Mr. Williams was a veteran of the late war and lost his arm in battling for his country's Hag. lie is survived by his wife, and five eons, Amos, Walter, Edmund, Jonas and John and one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Layton, wife of Albert Laytou.

Funeral services today (Fri day) at Rock Hill church, and will be conducted by Rev. Joseph Barney. He was about sixty-six years of age. A more extended notice of tho deceased wilt be given in our next issue. Edison's Projectoscope.

The marvelous Edison's latest Projectoscope with scores of new living pictures interspersed with electrical dissolving stereopticau views will appear at Firemen's Hall, uuder the auspices ot the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, ou March 25, 20 and 27th. The Projectoscope gives a continuous performance, with change of program each evening. Prices 10, 20 aud 30 cents. 'Goldsmith, The Tailor, is msking nobby Spring suits as low as 14. township consideration, $112.50.

to remove It as it was on Republican Crooks survive liar. The funeral ser vices were held at the Lutheran church Graceville, conducted by J. Peter owing to the dull times and low prices Joseph Diehl to Harry Hunt, 234 soil. acreB iu Colerain township; considera secured for their output, say they are compelled to reduce the price paid for Rheumatism Quickly Cured. The Bulletin is a newsy and less little sheet published at Pompton Do not miss seeing our stock of Shoes before purchasing.

For quality and prices we lead. tion, 54,000. Entertainment. yardage, offering their men 35 cents Estate of James M. Wilson, late of Everett borough, deceased.

Letters of administration ou the estate of tlie above decedent, having been granted to the undersigned; uotico is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present tlie same properly proveu for settlement and to all persons knowing themselves indebted to 8a Ul estate make prompt payment, OSCAK DOTY, St. Administrator. While the miners are not a unit on the After having been confined to the house for daven days and paying out Lakes, New Jersey, the town where so manv Everett people are located. The The Ladies Aid Society of the Reform 825. in docter bills without benefit, Mr.

strike, the minority acquiesced with the majority. About 200 men are Frank Dolsou of Sault Ste Marie ed church will give an entertainment paper was three years oid last Satur day. was cured bv one bottle of ac me nome oi air. u. on affected by the shutdown.

ceres' nea rronf nmm Chamberlain's Pain Uafm costing 2 ccntu and has not since been troubled Joseph H. Bayer, of Loysburg, and you want a nobby Spring sui photos Etilartjed. West Main street, on Thursday, Marcf. 25th at 7:30 p. in.

A program n-ill rendered which will consist of ninsic, dialogues, etc. Rov, Ilarnish, of Clear Miss ErnmaG. Schnelby, of Williams with that complaint. 1' or sale by C. vou can depend on Styles being correct G.

Masters. and prices lower tfean the lowost at port, Maryland, were married at the The Corbctt-Fitzummons fight which took placo at Carson City, Nevada, on Wednesday was won by (he latter in the fourteenth round. B-Order your Easter suit from Goldsmith. ville, will furnish the music. Ten ccuts Goldsmith's.

home of the bride, on VVendesday even LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. BSTGoldHraith has all Iha latest styles in Spring trousers at from $4 ing. The Press extends congratula BEvery farmer should buy the Fine Portraits from tlnlypess or photos tn Crayon, Pastel, Septa, or Water Colors. Address, GRANT MELLOTT, Artist, tf MATTIE, PA. admission will be charged.

SiTInsure with Aaron Garber. 0 to 7. new harrow sold by Frank Uump tions..