Everett Press du lieu suivant : Everett, Pennsylvania • 3

A CORNER IH EGGS. County Capital Culllngs. Mr. Sheridan Clark dropped into our GENERAL ELLIOTT KILLED. I iia iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiijuni 1 1 1 (1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 i mil Facts Furnished by Our Regular The Sad News of Mr.

Elliott's offinf on Tuenday and informed the editors that he was bl -tsed a f- days ago by his wife presenting him with a boy baby. J. H. W. Bedford Correspondent.

This is the first boy and he said he wanted all his friends to know it, that is why he News Notes. Death Reached Everett on Wednesday and Cast a Gloom Over the Entire Community. Candidates for the various county of come to the Press office. fices are beginning to let their wants be known and the usual interesting cam Al 11. Weaverling, of McKeesport, is visiting his friends in Everett and vicinity and is the guest of his father and TOPEKA, March 1, 1809.

Gov paign is looked for. The primaries, we ernor Stauley has received a cablegram from Colonel Funston of the Twentieth mother, Mr. and Mrs John P. Weaver CciSit Kansas at Manila stating that Captain ling. Albert received his discharge after he had spent one hundred days a member of Seventeeth I'nited States Infantry.

He 6 1). S. Elliott, Company Twentieth Kansas, -who was reported seriously 4 Special Inducements For This Week. 4 51. i Cm 17 wounded in yesterday's dispatches, was is looking well.

killed in a battle with the insurgents. raw Every man who is in any kind of action a business whether farming, merchandise, for the ftmj stock raiding, poultry, carpenter, black lift smith, or who has a profession of any kind, should have printed stationery. It looks like business, and insures the return General D. Stewart Elliott, Captain ot Co. 20th Kansas regiment, was killed on February 28th on the island of Luzon by a Filipino sharpshooter.

The reort from the army in the papers of March 1st mentioned that he was seriously wounded. On the same day the family received a cablegram from his Colonel and his son, Sale Register. mm oi undelivered letters. Besides it is cheaper than buying stationery in small Parties getting their sale posters quantities. printed at the Press oflice, will be en NOW IN PROGRESS.

titled to a free notice under this bead Among the many polite people whom understand, will held the latter part of May. Bedford will not be in the race wilhout a candidate as the following so far have announced themselves For Commi-sioners, J. 8. Bussard and Joseph Hemming. For Register and Recorder, Ed.

K. Home. For Prothou-otary, James Cleaver and B. F. Ma-dore, For District Attorney, S.

II. Sell, Joseph F. Biddle and A. L. Little.

The linemen of the new Telephone Company have completed placing wires to their customers in this borough. The boxes have not jet been put up, will be completed in the course of the next week. All of the hotels and many of the business places of the town will have a phone in them. Senator John S. Weller left on Kun-day for Pittsburg to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Senator and Mrs.

William Flinn. Miss Florence Agnew visit friends at Hyndman this week. Dr. W. C.

Miller and wife, of Hyndman, spent Monday in Bedford and left for Harrisburg on Tuesday morning. Mies Ethel Andereon will be in charge of the telephone exchange in the com-pauy's office in the Kidenour building. W. A. Delibaugh, Bedford's popular John, statinc that he was killed.

General ing until day of sale. Considering the tne newsppaper man has to deal with is large subscription list a notice under this beading is worth as much to the the tramps who drop into the office every now and then and ask for papers. They List wet a man ith a hi a pocket buok aiid a biggtr imagination crue to Pittsburg and purchased all the eggs in the market from the gtoeeiios and the commissionmen. He paid 23 cents a dozen, and practically bought up all the ega in the city, lie announced then that he had the egifs cornered and would get $1 a do, for them before Easter, He however soid them back to the dealer for -10 cents a dozju, and eggs retailed in small quantities at 5 cent each. again plunged into the market and bought up all the eggs ai fast us hey came in, securing thousands of crates, paying as high as forty cents a dozen for them.

He did some elegant free advertising in the newspapers asserting hat hens would not lay for forty days after the blizzard, and that the big jump in price would be Friday of this week and kept on buying. But the Pittsburg decided not to bo scared or swindled by this new egg plunger and refused to buy eggs The hotels and restaurants quit putting them on the bill of fare and most important of all the hens refused to obey the egg monopolist's theories and just threw themselves as it were, and layed eggs and cackled until they could be heard all over the states, and eggs began to pour or roll into Pittsburg and broke the coiner and we hope the cor-nerer. Mr. Miller ought to have cornered the hens also. His neglect to do this is the cause of his failure to make millions out of his scheme.

nad he purchased all the hens within 1,000 miles of Pittsburg, he would have had a fair show for the success of his grand scheme. It looks to us as if he was playing a big blulT game. We do not think that he was ever crazy enough to thick that he could corner all the eggs till Easter and only gave out this statement to create a panic in the market, so that he would unload at a big price. He ought to leave Pittsburg a poor and wiser man. A man or number of men might corner hay or wheat or any product that comes at stated times, but to comer eggs which are produced the whole year around looks like a chemi party as the sale posters themselves.

will thank him over and over again for Elliott was Captain of Company 20 ih Kansas Volunteers, having been appointed Captain at the personal request of the Governor of Kansas. His two sons were them, while many of his regular subrcrib Anyone wishing to put a notice under this head will be charged fifty cents if ers will take his paper for years and then get offended if a bill is presented. Yes, the bills are not printed at our office there's a difference in people. with him in the same Company, the young est only sixteen years old. "He Fought It Out." On Saturday Mrs.

Charlotte Hanks On Wednesday, March 1S99, at one o'clock, Mr; George A. Snyder will sell at public sale at his residence on the Samuel 8. Ritchey farm, in Snake and Joseph II. Spaaks each received a box It is with feelings of deep emotion, we by express of new vegetables from M. II.

Hanks, of San Francisco. The garden A lot ot Shoes on the counter m.irked down less than cost. Almost all kind, but not many of a kind some for children, some for men, some for women. A few Ladies' tine Shoes, toes too pointed for the very latest styles, but good clean stock. $2.75 Shoes at $2.00.

$250 Shoes at $1.85. $2.25 Slsssss at $1.50. It your size is here you get a bargain. "The Maine" (Men's leather lined) Shoe, this week at Blankets and Wool Underwear we otter, this week, at IS per cent, oil regular price. Not often you can buy Zero weather Goods at Zero profits.

A lot of Men's and Boys' Hats at 2S cents. Dress Goods remnants less than cost. We begin stock taking this week and are putting out all short lengths on the Remnant Counter. Some Silks for shirt waists and trimming at a bargain. Three or four styles, yet, of Ladies' Coats and about as many of Children's at half to two-thirds their value.

Single and Double Shawls at a reduction. Of the Blue and Brown Dishes, we have left a few Soupplates, Vegetable Dishes, Meatplates, Sugar Bowls, Teapots and Butter Dishes. These at less than cost. are called to the painful duty of recordinc truck consisted of new peas, cucumbers the death of D. S.

Elliott, killed by a Fil and radishes. Mr. Hanks has been remembering his friends here for several ipino sharpshooter near Calcooncan in the jeweler, is back in his place of business. winters. He will likely include the editors next time in his annual winter distri Philippines.

He was for the greater portion of his life a citizen of Bedford county He had been sick for several weeks. Major John Davidson was seeu on bution of green things. -Some merchants believe the following, our-streets on Tuesday after being housed up several weeks with the grippe. and a live progressive, public spirited citizen of Everett, foremost in every enterprise for the advancement and good of the town. He was for many years editor and publisher of the Press and a practicing at others do not.

The first reap the benefit of their belief "There is but one way to advertise and that is hammering your Simon Oppenheimer is visiting in Chicago. name, your occupation, your business so C. C. Clark, of Mt. Ephriam, New thoroughly into the people's heads that if Jersey, is in Bedford.

Mr. Clark is they walk in their sleep they will con torney at the Bedford bar and one of the leading public men of the county. About buying cattle for Eastern markets. SpriDg Valley, a lot of live stock and farming implements. Oo Saturday, March 11, 1899, Mr.

Sam-mi Heffner, will sell at his residence in Hopewell township, all hi farming implements and household goods, including two horses, fodder, grain, etc. Sale to begin at one o'clock. On Tuesday, March 14, 1899, at one o'clock, Mr. Benjamin Mills will Bell at public sale at his residence at Fine Itidge, Bedford county, a lot of live stock, farming implements and household furniture. On Thursday, March 16, 1S9S), at ten o'clock, Mr.

W. A. Akers will sell at his residence one-fourth of a mile south of Akersville, a lot of live etock, farming implements, grain and household furniture. On Thursday, March 16, 1899, at one o'clock p. Mr.

Alpha Perrin will Fell at his residence, two miles north of Everett, live stock, farming implements, grain, hay, household and kitchen furniture, etc. On Tuesday, March 21, 1899, at ten o'clock, Mr. Shannon Morris will sell at public Sale at his residence, four miles south of Clearville, a lot of live stock and farming implements. LOCAL AND PERSONAL George Dauler, of the Chalybeate sixteen years ago he left Bedford county People who have visited our store during- the week, have pronounced our Cash reduction Sale the greatest money saving opportunities ever known in Everett. If you have not called during the sale, it will pay you to do so before the Special Sale closes on Thursday evening, March 9th, 1899.

Look over the following list and take advantage of these low prices. Our Muslin Sales continues today, Friday, and tomorrow, Saturday. ISry Goods Department, Twelve per cent, oil on all goods in the Dress Goods Department. We have an extensive line of Dress Goods. If you need anything in that line we ask you to examine the stock and learn our prices.

We will convince you that we offer inducements to you to make your purchases during this special sale. Nap Shirtings were 10 cents, now 8 cents. Blue Calico, former price 5 cents, now 4 cents. Good Apron Gingham 4 cents. Lancaster Ginghams 5 cents.

Dress Ginghams 5 cents. Shirting Plaids 5 cents. Black Sateens, 5 cents were 8 cents. Creton prints (5 and 7 cents. Calicoes cents were 4 cents.

50 dozen Towels at 5 cents per pair. stantly turn their steps toward your place of business. The home local paper is your friend. It helps build up the community that supports you." Springs is still in a critical condition. and locating in Cofl'eyville, Kansas, where he was for years the able editor of the Hon.

W. M. Hall is at Atlantic City. Deeds Recorded. Calvin to John Henry Sam Wehn, the shoe man, is always Cofl'eyville Journal.

He was elected to studying up some unique advertising de- cal project. Here is luck to the hens. The roosters may well crow over their ice for his show windows. The latest he Shafer to tracks in Bedford township, the Legislature of Kansas and was mentioned for Governor. On the back of a SI' 190.

victory. photograph of himself and his two sons in Joseph Guyer, et to Andrews. A WORD TO CANDIDATES. got off on Washington's Birth Day and can still be seen. He procured a portrait of George Washington, got a little hatchet, manufactured a cherry tree from a limb of one, stuck on cranberries representing cherries and had the whole scene worked Ileplogle 66 aen-s in South Woodbury township, There are a large number of candi military uniform which he sent to his brother-in-law, M.

D. Barndollar, just before he left San Francisco for Manila, he wrote: "The military spirit has been in Hannah Walters, et to Wary dates already mentioned for the vari Elizabeth Hanks, mortgage, 1G7 acres ous office, but the oflicial announce in his window. His window has been ment will not be made fdr several in South Woodbury township, $525. quite an attraction this week. Jennie H.

McCulloh to Wm. Durbin weeks. The primaries according to the the family for ten generations and the only way to get it out is to 'Fight it Out'." Harry one lot in Bedford, S7S3.6G. A couple of Punxutawney youths, Rules of the party in this county will be held on the last Saturday which is the W. R.

T. Green, et to Heznkiah We expect to give an extended notice of having seen an illustrati jn in Puck show Darkruau, mortgage, two lots Wood Groceries, Groceries, Groceries. The sale on our Loose Rio Coffee at 12J4, as well as the 16, 22, 55" cent Coffee is still increasing. Our Syrup in quart cans takes the lead. Rock Candy Drips, clear as crystal and sweet as honey, at cents a quart.

Other Syrups, 20, 25, 0, and cents per gallon. 10 Cakes Star Soap, 2 cents. Any quantity you want. 12 Cakes Chic Soap, 2 cents, Cakes America. 2 cents.

Zem bower's Buhr Flour, cents. ing how some mischievous boys had fooled 2oth day of May, with the exception of South Woodbury aud Bloomfield, where Captain Elliott next week wit1' a photograph of him. bury and towuship, 8800. A Brief Mention of Interesting Events in Our Town and Elsewhere. a Dutchman with a hot brick, tried it on William Mason to Clara D.

Kinnell, they will be held on the Friday imme Sam Lee, the Chinese laundrvman. 261 acres and 130 perches in London DEATH OF JOHN E. WISHART. diately preceedlng. The Rules of the party require all candidates names to Placing the hot brick on his door sill they pounded on the door, made some aggra- derry, $0000.

From Fulton Democrat. Mary Moraw to The Little Sisters of be sent to the Chairman of the County ating remarks, and then started to run Last Friday, Feb. 17, 1899, news Committee at least twenty days before the Poor of Pennsylvania, one lot in Bedford township, S100. came that John E. Wishart, of Philadelphia, oldeBt son of Dr.

and Mrs. H. the primaries and therewith the fee re away, bam rushed out, attempted to grab up the brick to throw at them, and dropped it again with great promptness, exclaiming: Damle Melican kids Sarah A. KaulTmao to Loretta G. quired by the rules.

The conyention WiBhart, ot HarrisonviUe, was dead. will be held the Tuesday following tbe 9090 Moeh, nine perches in Bedford township, 20. In response to a telegram from Miss primaries, at the Court House, Mr. David Stoner, after a long illness, George M. Anderson, et to Ida Jessie Wishart, a sister, who had beeu with her brother for some time, Mrs.

We desire to say to the candidates. died at his home at Earlston on Monday morning, February 27th, aged about forty I JL H. WHETSTONE. 1 M. Earnest, one lot in Bedford towuship, 100.

Wishart started on Thursday to go to 6 9 ae eu -3lS) Qut OC ea who think of offering for the respective ears. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner moved to the bedside of her son as soon as possi David Fetters to Hezekiah Fetters, Everett from Mann's Choice about six ble. She arrived at his residence just offices to put no credence in the stories that are published or circulated about a half hour after his death.

He was 83 months ago and are running the boarding one tract in Southampton townsmp, 10.00. slates being made up, or that certain house at the furnace. Mr. Stoner has Marriage Licenses. candidates are slated or will be slated.

years old. He was a pharmacist, owned and ran a drug store in Philadelphia, Marcbt 3 and 4, 1899, been in very poor health ever since they have been here and a couple years before. est was doing a prosperous business, and George C. Mowry, Fair Hope, Pa. Catharine Carpenter, Hyndman.

a He has always been considered a quiet and had a very promising future before 99 good man. The funeral services were con Anthony Smith, Chapman's Run, FJlmioa Mills, Chapman's Run. him. He was a model young business man. He had been married less than reach lies are now taking the place of fishermen's prevarications.

Mrs. H. A. Beliz spent a few days this week with friends at Mann's Choice. Hartley Hughes is attending the State Convention of School Directors this week.

Francis W. Pee, of Rays Hill, has been granted an increase of pension from 8 Jto 8 per month. Mr. Eben Welshonee, of Cumberland, Maryland, is spending a few days at his home in this place. The rains of Sunday and succeeding mild weather has taken away the ice and snow and raised the waters.

Mr. Harry C. Barnhart, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday evening and part of Monday in Everett, calling on his many friends. Waterside, Bedford county, has been made a money order office. Good for Waterside, it will be a great convenience.

The last day of February was the finest day of the month. It was in great contrast unto of the earlier days in February. Among the Bedford visitors in Everett this week we noticed M. A. Points, J.

B. Smith, Harry Gilchrist and H. A. Barnett. If the old saying, that if March comes in as a lamb, it will go out as a lion is true we may look for rough weather the last of the month.

ducted at Fishertown where the interment was made. two years at the time of his death. Charles E. Cessoa, Hopewell township, Harriet Mock, Hopewell township. A gentleman was talking in one of About a year ago Viheu typhoid fever became so prevalent in the city, the the hotels here a few evenings ago about CHURCH NOTICES.

deceased was attacked and his recovery is experience in the three months service UUK bftCIALTIHS-Buggy Haintss for 5 25 and others. Riding Saddles for S3 aud others. Collars ry) cents aud others. The kiud. that wears and never burts.

Draft Hames. Trace Chains. Champion Horse Food. Harrell's, Foutz. German, Erbs, and Barker's powders.

Harness Oil the world renowned Dearmond Black Leather a Oil, any quantity son way want, UUAUANTKED true, tried and tested. Yankee Harness, full rig for SA aud others. Lead Harness, dlff rent styles and rnadet suit customers. S.veat Pads, the good for small money. Iluggy Whips, 7c and othert, and K0 stylos to select from.

Wagon Whips, if you use them you know the value, try one. Our line of Kelt Sweat Pads and (Jig Pads are ihe best we can buy. Rope Hal- 5 was slow. It left him much reduced Clearville Reformed Church Charge. This kind of talk is only done to produce dissatisfaction and trouble.

No one cau make a Blate if he wanted to, and we know of no person or number of persons who would attempt it. This kind of talk should not be permitted to effect any candidate. The candidates all should realize that where there are more than one for the same oflice, that all cannot succeed. We have no doubt that all candidates will have a fair show with the Republican voters of Bedford county and that the men who shall receive the most votes wiil win. Take no stock in the stories about slates, there is nothiug in hem and are intended only to create bad feeling in the party.

NAMES OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. during the war of the rebellion, and particularly about the shoddy clothing issued to the troops. He sad that on one occa Rev. L. C.

Qarnish, pastor Servicss in strength and vitality, and hcn he got able to travel he visited his old home at HarrisonviUe in hopes that it at Chaueysville, Sunday March 5, at 10 a. m. Catechetical Class Saturday sion he heard a loud laugh, and looking 4 ters, Hope Ties, Web and Leather Halters, many styles. Curry Combs, Brushes, Clip- pers. too many to tell you about, here.

Tall Band, llosettes, Hltts and any kind of eveuiug March 4, at 7:00 o'clock. Special services at the Frame church Sunday March 5 at 3 p. m. (postponed from would prove beneficial. He returned to the city, consumption developed and out of his tent saw a soldier whose pantaloons had given away in one of itt most Saddlery Harness Dressing, Composition.

Soap, the best preservative known. Horse Blankets, we carry a full stock, your own prices Fur and Plush Kobes, choice he steadily grew worse until the end. valuable spots, with a heart-shaped piece last Sunday,) also at CfearviJle in the evening at 7:30. All are welcome. He was buried from his late residence, of the bright yellow cover of a sugar cured patterns.

If you need anything In our line why not buy us, full time, good xoods, low prlce3. We have boeu selling Saddlery Goods, bora, for Twenty-live years aud kuow we can p'easo you. Respectfully, 2516 East Somerset street, last Tuesday. Zlon Lutheran Church. Rev.

G. G. M. Brown, pastor. ham, sewed on where it would do the most good, and bearing the significant legend: "Warranted best sugar-cured S.

liSGIf AROS. Sabbath School at 2:00 p. in. Preach His parents, brothers and sisters, have the sympathy of many friends and neighbors in this sad bereavement. ing at 10:30 a.

m. Y. P. S. C.

at hams." 6:15 p. m. Preaching at 7:00 p. m. At the spring election the town of RAYS COVE ITEMS.

AN INCREASE IN WAGES. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. J. Patton Moore, Pastor.

Sun The offices will not go a begging will be8eeu from the following list of Republican candidates who wiil be before the people this spring. We may have omitted some and there may be and: William A. Foor wears a smile. Its 6 6 We believe that an era of better pros day Classmeeting at 0:30. Preach mm mm TO raffia flftu fur jjIsMnrt perity has dawned upon our country.

ing at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. Epworth League at 0:00 all on account of a little girl that came to make her home with him.

in. Preaching at 7:00 p. m. Prayer- Shippensburg voted 455 against license, and 194 for license. How would Everett's vote stand We congratulate and shake hands with our old friend and veteran Ex-Judge Poor on his increase of pension to $50.00 a month.

He is worthy of it. Mrs. II. B. Eyer and two daughters, Albert Foor wears his hat on one side To thoso who need anything lu the above Hue: We here want to tell you that we some on the list who may not be candidates, but the list is as correct as we could make it.

District Attorney A. Many mills and factories that have been idle for years are being started up and others are being built. These not only give employment to our increased num of bis head now its a bouncing big boy. meeting on W'eduesdny at 7:30. Class-meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.

na. Preaching at Tecumseh at 3:00 p. m. Sundays. now have the best Hue of goods sluce we have beeu In the Furniture business and If you need anything in this line we kuow, if you want good goods atlow prices, we can please you, or If we do not just have It in stock we can get It for you cheaper and A Sunday school was organized at As the time of year is near tit hand when there will be considerable material of this kind used we offer m-eat inducements to buvers, and extend the time for a period of three days, so that one and all will have an opportunity to visit the store during the sale.

10 yards 4-4 cent unbleached Muslin, ets. 10 yards 4-4 bleached Muslin for :7, cents. 10 vards 4-4 bleached Hill Muslin, 50 cents. "Wo will only sell 10 yards to any one person at the above prices, but will sell you any quantity vou mav desire of the 4-4 unbleached 5 cent Muslin at 4 cents per yard, or of the 4-4 bleached Muslin at 4 cents per yard and the 4-4 bleached Hill Muslin at cents per yard. 40 inch Sheeting Muslin at 5 cents per yard.

Counter Danes, 48 cents, were 50 cents. 0-4 ready made bleached Sheets at 85 to 40 ets. 10-4 ready made bleached Sheets, 45 to 50 ets. 1'illow Cases at 20 cents per pair. Bolster Cases 45x72 at 22 cents.

Ladies Skirts, were 35 cents, now 25 cents. MISCELLANEOUS GOODS We have 50 pairs of Blankets, which we offer at 50 cents per 'pair, former price 75 cents. Great value for the money. We offer greater inducements to buyers in this line than they have ever been offered in the past See our handsome line at low prices. For this special Sale we have obtained 150 pieces of the best 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, which we offer tit $1.10 per piece of 12 yards or at 10 cents per yard in less quantities.

In Shoes and llubber Goods wo offer a special reduction of 17 per cent, on all goods in this line, excepting the shoe we now advertise at 88 cents, which are displayed in our window. Dersons in need of goods in this line should take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which they can obtain L. Little, J. F. Biddle, S.

H. Sell aud the Christian church on last Sunday. Rays Hill Lutheran Church. Rev. J.

A. Flickinger, For Howard Cessna. save you time and money. Wc are putting iu Carpet by the roll this season and have some choice patterns coming in. We will still continue to carry a Hue line of Carpet Have not got particulars.

ber of men, but we note that some have already given notice that they will advance the wages of their emnloves. Marguerite and vera, of lyrone, are Prothonotary James Cleaver and eign Missionary services at Rays Hill Hon. W. II. H.

Foor was indisposed Lutheran church Dext Sabbath at 10:30 B. F. Madore. spending a week with Mrs. Eyer's par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Ott. last week but is some better at present. Among these, we are glad to note that a. and Graceville at 2:30 p.

m. Sheriff A. J. Morgart, John A. I Samples.

Linoleum and Oil Clotu. choice patterns and low prices rnlo. We have a flue Rocker, worth 23, closing out at 75c. Our Dining Chairs are from the best makers in tho United States. The same cau be said of our Extension Tables, a-1 In every respect.

Picture frames, any size and many Btyles lu stock to pick from. Curtain Poles to-, worth Window Shades, worth 2Sc, eelling now for If you need anything to make your heme cozy aud comfortable fur little money, come to us Fred Grove is thinking of taking a the Everett Furnace is among the first Shaffer, Peter Barndollar, S. F. Gates, Jacob Chamberlain and John B. Helm.

Mr. Philip Johnson, who has been employed at the Everett Glass works for furnacea in the country to advance the Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. II.

Schuyler, pastor. Sun trip south. Going to see it he can catch any foxes. I reckon he ought to take wages of their employee. On last several years past, left on Monday for Register and Recorder George M.

day School at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S.

C. E. 0:15 p.m. Services at 11.00 a. m.

and Thursday Mr. Thropp posted a notice to his employes at the furnace and Streater, Illinois, to accept similar position. Fox, Aaron Garber, J. D. James and and wc wiil strive to please you.

MmUkTll FmmiTURE CO. p. m. Prayermeetrng on Wednes Ed. S.

Horn. Mr. Ed. B. Bender, of Nowata, In day at 7:30 p.

m. quarry stating that he had revised the scale of wages governing the different dian Territory, will please accept the F. S. RICHARDS, Manager. H.

S. F. with him. Rev. S.

W. S. Foor has gone into the paper wood business. Success to you, Scotty. Plenty mud, rain and ice at present.

Ellis Barton was in the Cove on Saturday on a business mission. Treasurer: John Q. Nycum, John S. ruyer, John W. Imler, Cyrus Har- Baptist Church.

Rev. A. C. Lathrop, Pastor. Bible thanks of the junior editor for copies of positions about the furnace and quarry.

school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at baugh, C. Z. Pote and D.

W. Lee. the Nowata Herald and the Cherokee Air, In some cases advancing the wages of 10:30 a. followed by the Lord's Sup Commissioners Daniel W. Hooken- the two papers published in that towij certain positions more than others ac berry, William S.

Davis, S. S. Baker, The subjects of llev. G. G.

M. Brown's Bob Manspeaker is making some ex per, loung People Union 0:00 p. ni. Preaching at 7:30 m. Week day services each evening at 7:30 p.

m. cording to work and responsibility and sermons next Sabbath, will be at 10:30 a. tensive repairs on his fathers farm. In addition to increase in scale all em Jacob Feichtner, Joseph Bussard, Joseph Hemming, S. L.

Buck, Leyi Wol- m. "The First Beatitudes. At 7:00 -fr ploys who worked regularly during the IT HAS PASSED AW AY. Andrew Shetrompt bought a fine cow from Mr. T.

H. Barton. Andy is a m. "The Kind of a Ladv, a Young Man month would receive an additional of ford, John Adams, George Bennett, Caleb Whited, Charley Wolf, John The only foreign power from which Should Admire." lover of fine stock. advance of five per cent, at the end of Henderson and D.

B. Mock. there was any appearance of trouble at Jim Grove is the boss horse-trader Newport will shortly be lighted with the month. This will make an average advance of about ten per cent, oa all Manila was Germany. Admiral of the Cove and he don't trade for the electricity, the electric light company Poor Director M.

L. Sams. Auditor: John II. Hoover and Wil Dewey, it was believed was much an having accepted the proposition of the fun of the thing either. employees.iwhile some do not receive liam C.

Ritchey. noyed at the conduct of the German Mrs. A. J. Foor has been visiting borough council for 51 incandescent lights of 32-candle power at a price of 050 per We understand there are a number of if iMie fast.

friends on Broad Top the last week. ten per cent, advance others receive more. We are glad to see this evidence of prosperity. Naval officers, after the defeat of the Spanish Navy, and feared a conflict other candidates for Poor Director and iCHenry s. Foor'a children that have year.

been sick are all about well again. Auditor but we have not yet learned their names. I then. Since the treaty ceding the islands to the United States, the officious- CYPHER. Mr.

David Mansberger, of Tatesville gave our sanctum a business call on Mon William R. Manspeaker contemplates ness ot me uerman onicers again PASTOR'S RECEPTION. day. Mr. Mansberger is the General having a shingle mill on his place in Mrs.

M. P. Bowman, of Bloomington, to the near future. Indiana, is paying a pleasant visit to Agent for Nature's Remedy for Bedford and other counties and is doing a good On last Tuesday, February 20th, caused anxiety to iJewey and our generals in the islands. It was reported that the Germans threatened to land Foor intend moving their saw relatives and friends in this some of the members of Wesley Chapel business with it.

mill to the land of Martin Defibaughs and others paid Uev. Reese a visit troops at Manila to protect German iu this Spring. They took provisions, grain and other We had a very pleasnt call from Mr, Joseph S. Bussard, of Bedford, on Wednes- McKelvy. D.

C. Cypher spent Thursday last at Everett. E. C. Whitehall was a business visitor terests.

This is supposed to have been the occasion of the telegram of Dewey dav. Mr. Bussard was in town on a busi The Purifier in Politics. to Snake Spring Valley, Monday last. ness visit and while here made it known his manv friends that he was a candidate for the Oregon.

It is a great satisfaction to learu that the German Admiral has turned over the interests of the German citizens to the Americans The Everett Republican, with gener MiBB Ella Ford spent a couple of weeks with her Bister, Mrs. D. E. Bot- ihnn- We have a. lot of odds and ends of Underwear srs 3 that we will sell regardless of cost, also Men's and fES pi Boys Gloves.

5 We are now exhibiting one of the handsomest 3 line of Lamps and Glassware in this community. 3 Nothing cheap about them except the price. EP In fins ffSrr(rtr Von will lind our stock complete and prices EES n3 iow. rearl Hominy, 18 pounds for 25 cents. 3 Er.

Deprtmenl Loose Jllo id cents per pound. Loose Mended Santos, 12.J cents per pound. Mocha and Java, 25 cents E3 CS per pound. Package Coffee, JO cents. Prunes, 4 cents per pound.

a Kaisins, cents per pound. 11 cakes of Star Soap, for 2-" cents. Gran- pj ulatod Sugar, 5.1 cents per pound. A Sugar, 5 cents per pound. Peas, rzz 3 -I cents per can.

Tomatoes, 8 cents per can. Kollcd Oats, 4 cents per ts: package. New lot of Washboard Tobacco, 20 cents per plug. Jolly E3 Jack, 9 cents per plug. Out of Sight, Hi cents per plug.

Syrup in quart cans, best grade, 10 cents. Syrups by the gallon 'JO, 25 and zrz cents. Soda, 2 pounds for 5 cents. 2-pound cans of Baking' Powder, quality guaranteed, 'JO cents. liest grades of Flour, 85 cents per one- j23 fourth barrel.

Buy a dandy Broom, reduced price 20 cents, rcgu- lar price 25 cents. rj Brand 95 cents per hundred; Chop go cents per hundred. tS 1 ii 111 tlo liar's for Commissioner. ous magnanimity, offers to help break tomfleld, of Everett. The candidates will have an opportu for protection and has expressed the in Daniel Cypher is recovering from a up the "ring" and oppose all candidates controlled by any clique.

Owing to the numerous allegations of so many nity to learn something about the roads this month. March is about the worst tention of withdrawing the German severe siege of La Grippe. 41 warships from the islands. This looks VOU who do not know this store need not accept 1 what we say as gospel truth. Guide by the to past.

Look up our record. See how we have to kept faith with the people. See if we haye sold any- thing but faultless footwear. Some dealers do a deal pj of talking; their rainbow of promise is a big one, but it is a rainbow sure enough. You follow it only to find that it disappears when you reach the store, to Here we endeavor to perform all that we promise.

If we say a shoe is so and so, it is so and so -or we take it back at the price paid us. No guessing at qualities. No risks. You are entirely safe. Guide by the past.

Just for two weeks we will sell Ladies Gum boots first quality at SI. second quality at $S0. to S. W. Wehn 4 Company.

month of the year for traveling. How as though the Germans had abandoned ever, there will be eight weeks from April rings in this county the poinfof attack is vague, for surely the Republican will not be at variance with its old stand by to quiet harrassing and annoying the 1st till the nomination. Americans and we hope is an end to An entertainment will be given in the friends who are said to compose what things along. The day was spent iu social eonveisiition, Ginging and instrumental music. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much, and before retiring the Uev.

gave an address. The address was very good and suitable to the occasion. May the Lord ever blefs him, suHtain hint and give him strength to preach the word from time to time. Unclaimed Letters. The following letters have remained iu the Everett, postoltiee for 30 days, and if not called for within two weeks from this date they will be sent to the Dead Letter oflice at Washington, D.

C. V. C. Merrick, 3 Lawrence Simmons, Marion Lour, Mrs. Alary John-sou, John Fluck.

When calling for these letttrs please say "Advertised." John G. Cojii.ek. further annoyances. Firemen's Hall on the 7th and 8th of is known as the Bedford ring." But 3 Key. Smouse is holding a Beries of meetings at the Fairview church.

Mrs. G. M. Bollman is quite sick at this writing. James Reed, who makes bis home with his daughter, Mrs.

D. C. Cypher, returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Huntingdon and Saxton. John HelTner, of Saxton, spent Sunday here with his brother, James Heffner. John.

Sand Pitt School Report. we hope the Republican will stand by its declaration as a politcal purifier, for April, 1899, and a matinee in the afternoon of Saturday. Home talent, melodramatic comedy and high tragedy C. Lizzie Richey, Teacher. Report which it is noted.

Now, dear reader of hand Pitt school for the lifth month 3't ending February 28lh. Enrollment Further announcement later. pleaBe do not smile. Some people have males, 20 females, 15 average at sensitive feelings. Saxton Herald.

The sad news of the death of General tendance, 28. Those iu attendance D. Stewart Elliott, mentioned in another I Red. Fro nt; Store every day are Cheater Neglay, Htanley tisjuFox Terrier Pups for sale thorough bred prices low. Address Dav Neglay, Lizzie I unk, Bessie Clapper UffiuMr.

H. C. White, the well- column, casts a gloom over the community Anna Clapper. id Mansberger, Tatesville, Pa. as Mr.

Elliott was so well known here leaders; of low; braces. The Press sincerely hopes that John and known Tailor and Clothier, of Cham-bersburg, will be in Everett next week with a choice line of spring suitings will be taken and ataisfaction guaranteed at reasonable prices. tffiuWhen you buy Fish at Whet BHVhetstone's Lake Herring and Russell Elliott may be spared to comfort White Fish are in. He salts them with stones' they are guaranteed good size llllilSIlllllilllilllllllllil- 1 March 1, 1809. Postmaster.

a guarantee. their excellent mother. and quality, and full weight..