Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 3

COU NCIl PROCEEDINGS. nriiiiiutmifliQt iiiiililiiOi IlliililHi i I i 11 1 1 1 1 ill III I 1 1 1 i-tM A Breeiy Letter, Our Occasional Correspondent Writes a Newsy Letter From Saxton to the Press. i Mi .4 St I lied Front Store, i SI LOl OI 4 ics "CI is e. for the fem The celebrate Sh Co-mary Everett, .) () 0 for Shoes that we ha with a guaran i. out asK re looKing roi years.

If you to see them. newest tin eautiiu! roi; Perfect style and toe, or I an and A tip same or patent lip, bution or he where she and her daughter, Miss Lottie, have been boarding since Mr, Pivli left Everett. She was not well enough to take the long journey at the time her husband and son left. Mrs. Pugh died very suddenly.

She was a lady in every sense of the word and suffered for a long time with patience and christian fortitude. The benefits' derived from advertising are in the future as well as what you may get in the present. Adveitising is like making a snowball the further you go the bigger it grows. If, after you have rolled your snowball a little distance, you stop rolling it, and begin another one, you are expending an extra labor instead of accumulating, while if you had kept on rolling the old ball it would soon grow too much larger proportions than any new one could start. George W.

Barnhart, Assistant General Freight Agent, St. Louis Southern Railway Company, paid a short visit to his aged mother and brothers in Bedford the past week. Mr. Barnhart's field embraces the whole (iould system. His headquarters are at St.

Louis and lie travels throughout the greater portion of the United States, on business for the Companies. His position is a high and lucrative one. Mr. Barnhart is a native of Bedford and is the youngest brother of Jacob and Abraham Barnhart. He learned telegraph operating in the early sixties and was the operator in Bedford when the bad news flashed over the wires that Lincoln was assassinated.

The writer on that fateful morning walked into the office and was the first person that Mr. Barnhart saw and told after hearing the report. lie left Bedford in 1S65 and from teleirraph-jng he went to railroading and won his advanced position by sobriety, industry, ability, perseverance and rectitude. We heartily congratulate our old school fellow on his success. (j every pair warranled BOY'S, YOUTH'S and Waverlv Sale Register.

Parties getting their sale rosters printed at the Fre; office, will be entitled to a free notice under this heading until day of sale. Considering the large subscription list a notice under this heading is worth as much to the party as the sale posters themselves. Anyone wishing to put a notice under rz; -o-oxhookho WESTERDAY closed our "Third Annual Cash I Reduction Sale," and we desire lo extend lo one and all thanks for the liberal patronage extend- ed us. Notwithstanding the fact that the time has expired for the above sale, rare bargains are obtain- able here, as many goods remain in stock that were marked down far below their regular value. "ilee (he vouno- i.

ior iaaies if 1U1 JUHll U3i 111- ish i little gent's Vici, the most slv youths anc ooys. Shoe i i tn-nnv 1nr nro ess. Mr. Fied Cooie, nho has been em ployed in a glass factory at Charleroi. Pa for several months p.xst, accompanied by his family, returned to Everett on Saturday to accept a position in the Everett tlass factory.

Two children were burned to death in the burning of a residence in West Sales-bury, Somerset county, last week. The husband and wife were saved, but in the efforts of the husband to save his sick wife, the two children were burned to death. Those persons who sent a dollar for ten yards of silk, will be glad to know the swindlers have been arrested and will be tried in the United States Court. They sent ten yards of silk thread, the recipients expecting to get ten yards of goods. John II.

Lashley, a former citizen of Everett but ire recently proprietor of the Light House, at Hancock, is now managing the Washington House, Waynesboro, Pa. He was recently granted a liquor license, and is said that he will enjoy a good patronage. The Ladies Society of the Lutheran church will hold a cocoa and wafer social at the home of Mrs. Mason Howard's, Thursday evening, March Hi. An admission fee of five cents will be charged, for which liflit refreshments will be served.

Ice cream and cake extra. On last Monday Messrs. Michael Con-ley, Benjamin Johnson, Henry Gettinger, John and James Riley, Charles Welsh, Lewis Cieary, all glassblowers, and Joseph McGee, packer, left, for Streater, Illinois, to accept positions in a glass factory. We wish these gentlemen success. Dr.

S. II. Gump, of Bedford, disposed of the balance of his apple crop ot 1S98 last week, receiving one dollar per bushel for the same. He has a fine young orch.ird of some fifty acres near Napier which in the past two years has netted him over all expenses. The Everett Press publishes free of charge the list of secret societies, the time and place of meeting, the name? of presiding oflieer and secretary.

To have these correct the secretaries of the several orders should send us the. names of the oflicers when changes are made. At the Lutheran parsonage, in this place. Rev. i.

G. M. Brown, Pastor, on Wednesday evening united in marriage Mr. Elmer Oler and Miss Emma Redinger. Some MEN'S HEAVY SHOES this head will be charged fifty cents if tins il.

11. the bills are not printed at our office. On Saturday, March 11, 1809, Mr. Sam ivieu i nas 1101 a weaiv spoi we invoiced the largest stock of Shoes we have ever had in stock at i this season. '1 hose, with the four factory lines boupjit argest for spring-, will make us the 1 the trade.

Having noticed that Saxton has been neglected in your columns, it has been a thought of mine for some time to come up aud give you the uews. I would have been there but for the fact that I could not brook the effort required to get dowu to the station these past slippery wintery days. Neighbor Harry Abbott, with Her-culeau efforts, his tried to make the way easier by putting on the scorcher from his Vesuviau hot water furnace. Still I have felt obliged to telephone this to station aud ia care of one, John Moyle. If the letter Is not correctly transmitted, ascribe it to a slight defect in his auricular appendages superinduced by the grip.

To those who have forgotten, or to those; who have never known, Saxton ia iu Bedford County, but so near the Huntingdon County liue that, were the town to walk over suddenly, both counties would realize that Saxton is truly important 1,100 population, suburbs, GOO. To serve us it takes Ave ministers, five doctors, five schools, fifteen to eighteen stores, twenty engineers, twenty firemen, with a necessary number of conductors and brakemen to correspond, three hotels without license, one railroad shop that is busy, one furnace, which, if blowing, would beat the blowing of all the correspondents that Sax ton could muster. We have cousiderable material out of which good public oflicers could be made, but we have been keeping it well on the back ground until the time when we hope Everett will see her inordinate ambition in said line, and recognize Sax ton's statesmanship. We have a goodly number of actual politicians, who could give you all the points necessary in that direction. We have a superabundant amount of corner statuary.

We have a good newspaper, with an editor with the courage ot his convictions, but as a domestic niau he is modest. Though he has been throwing kisses at himself for over a week, yet he failed to record in the Herald the fact that it is the lifth addition to his family. We have near, au oil pumping station, which will make extensive improvements during the summer and will employ about sixty men. The preparatory work for building a roundhouse has begun. They will soon employ quite a number of men during Fo REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK of 1 It cut rine onoes, we nave eone over our ime.

1 nearly all sizes too, not shop worn nor old, but bright, new stock, high grade shoes, regular $2.75 at $L9S; regular .2.2 bhoe at 1.50: regular A regular meetitig of council was held Friday evening, 3rd, 1899, President Gibboney in Iheihulr. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were- read and approved. Bills to the amount of 5.143 41; were presented aud orders granted. The Treasurer reported in his hands.

The Fire Company asked for a continuance of their lease of the Firemen's Hall ou the same couditions, which on motion of Mr. Saris, seconded by Mr. Nycum, was grauted. The Secretary was directed to get a statement of finances from the collector and treasurer aud present It at a called meeting ou Monday evening, March 0. The Secretary reported 41 cents received from the trustees of the Baptist Church, the balance in full of Spring Street Sewer assessment.

On motion adjourned to meet on Monday evening. March 1S99, to meet the representatives of the Everett Water and for the organization of the new Council. Council met in pursuant to adjournment on Monday evening, March 6th, President Gibboney iu the Chair. Members preseut, Messrs. Masters, Sams, Fisher and Nycum.

Absent Hetlneraud Hershberger. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The representatives of the Water failing to appear, the statement from the Collector and Treasurer was presented and on motion of Mr. Masters, seconded by Mr. Nycum, the Secretary was directed to make a tabulated statement of tne assets and liabilities to be submitted to a committee of two, who would examine and report at a special meeting.

He was also to notify Mr. James T. Sheeder to at ouce settle up the back taxes of 1S90 aud 1897. It was moved by Mr. Nycum and seconded by Mr.

Masters that the Collector be notified that Council desired the taxes of 189S to be closed up by the end of the tax year. Orders were granted in favor of the Borough sol icitor and Treasurer fur 35.00 in payment of their salaries for the year. On motion council adjourned sine die. New Council convened and on motion Mr. Masters was made temporary Chairman, the credentials of Messrs.

Sams, Nycura and Schetrompf, eoun-cilmen elect were presented and accepted. The first in order was the election of a permanent secretary and the chair stated that it was open for nominations. George E. Staily was named, no other name being presented, the nominations closed and the nominee elected by acclamation. Nominations being in order for permanent president, Mr.

Gibboney was named, and Mr. Masters' name was presented, but he declined, when nominations closed and Mr. Gibboney was declared elected and assumed the chair. William C. Smith, was elected solicitor and Mr.

John 8. Hershberger treasurer. All the elections were by acclamation and salaried offices at the same compensation as before. The organization being completed the Secretary was directed to prepare a ANOTHER AGED CITIZEN GONE. uel uemier, will sell at his residence in Hopewell township, all his farming Implements and household goods, including two horses, fodder, grain, etc.

Sale to begin at one o'clock. On Tuesday, March 14, 1S99, at one o'clock, Mr. Benjamin Mills will sell at public sale at his residence at Pine Ridge, Bedford county, a lot of live stock, farming implements and household furniture. On Thursday, March 16, 1899. at ten o'clock, Mr.

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

Alpha Perrin will sell at his residence, two miles north of Everett, live stock, farming implements, grain, hay, household and kitchen furniture, etc. On Tuesday, March 21, 1S99, at ten o'clock, Mr. Shannon MorriB will sell at public Sale at his residence, four miles south of Clearville, a lot of live stock and farming implements. On Tuesday, March 21, 1S99, at one o'clock p. Mr.

n. 8. (Jrimes will Bell at bis residence near Valley Mills all his live stock and household goods. In the Dry Goods department you can buy Gif.j- Dress Goods in which the price and ity will astonish you, also in Flannels, Goods Outing Cloths and Ginghams. It is our determination to reduce the stock, hence it will pay you to visit our store.

In Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes we are disposing of them regardless of cost. During the rush on Saturday, March 4, quite a number of our customers could not be supplied with Carpet Chain at the low Pfhgt prices we were offering it, but will give them all an opportunity on Friday and "Saturday, March 17 and 18, at which time we will have another supply to offer at the same price. 1-2 cents per pound for the best colored 5 -ply Carpet Chain. A large quantity of the best 5-4 Fable Oil Cloth still remains in stock at 10 cents per pard, or $1.10 per a bolt containing 12 yards. Ifl Olir GrQCGry ou w'" mK' our stoek complete and prices low.

Pearl Ilomiuy, IS pounds for 25 cents. Department Loose Kio Coffee, 10 cents per pound. Loose Blended Santos, 12J cents per pound. Mocha and Java, 25 cents per pound. Package Coffee, 10 cents.

Prunes, 4 cents per pound. Raisins, 5 cents per pound. 11 cakes of Star Soap, for 25 cents. Peas, 4 cents per can. Tomatoes, cents per can.

liolled Oats, 4 cents per package. New lot of Washboard Tobacco, 20 cents per plug. Jolly Jack, 9 cents per plug. Out oE Sight, 111 cents per plug. Syrup in quart cans, best grade, 10 cents.

Syrups by the gallon 20, 25 and cents. Soda, 2 pounds for 5 cents. 2-pouud cans Baking Powder, quality guaranteed, 20 cents. Best grades ot Flour, S5 cents per one-fourth barrel. 'mi' a dandy Broom, reduced price 20 cents, regular price 25 cents.

Bran, 95 cents per hundred. Chop, 90 cents per hundred. Large Grain Bags Salt, (A cents sack. Only the parents of the bride anil groom were present. The many friends of Mr.

and 3Irs. Uler in this place wish them a long and happy voyage. The picture we print our first pag is meant for Jeneral D. Stewart Elliott, but we can see but little resemblance to 1 .89: regular 2.00 Shoe at 1.6.. Pounds best 5 ply a II I Carpet Chain just received lillis I tils Quality and Colors the i I best in th 3 market.

1 HE demand for our loose Coffee continues to if grow. We buv from pecole who make a spec- I A ialty of Teas and Coffees. When we sell 'you Coffee of a certain name vou can depend upon it being that. Postern Cereal a popular dVink loo, always in stock here. Eg BAKED BEANS in Tomato Sauce is a quick dish c) 1 for a meat.

Ask for a free r-ampie. Canned Goods, Evaporated Apples and Peaches of E3 the best quality. We bouehi nothing but the iavee selected Lake (,: Fish. Oar buckets arc 10 pounds (mH wek-ht. These Sz (I are all right for a teste, but ir pays to buy hrger pack- 0 1 ages quarter and half barreis.

On these we can 0 3 save vou monev. 1 1. 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL our old tricnd. We sent a good puoto-graph of Mr. Elliott to the engravers and Alexander Davis peacefully breathed his last Sunday morning, March 5, 1S09, after a brief illiness.

He was seized with grippe on Sunday, February 10, but was able to be up and possessed a good appetite'until the second day before he died. Mr. Davis was born and lived in Hopewell township nearly all his life the last sixteen years ho lived with his daughter, Mrs. J. B.

Tobias, Everett, where he died. His father, Isaac Davis, and mother, Rebecca Wood Davis, were among the early and noted settlers of Bedford county. They first settled in Hopewell township at what is now known as Hall's Mill. He was engaged at blacksmithing and was also postmaster, who was afterward succeeded by his son Alexander Davis, who held the oflice for a long time. At the time he was postmaster the mail was carried form Cumberland, Maryland, to Huntingdon on horseback, the carrier then being ol.l Mr.

Joseph Strong, who now resides at Cumberland, Maryland. Alexander Davis was born August 12, 1S11. Was married to Mary Snyder January 8, 1837, after which he purchased the farm known as the Nixon farm where he lived and raised a family of eleven children, seven of whom have passed away before him, as also did his wife on December 1 1881 Three sons served their country in the war of 1801-1805. Mr. Davis was a justice-ot-the-pcace for twenty-one years.

He was a member of the Presbyterian church for forty years A Brief Mention of Interesting Events in Our Town and Elsewhere. our hurry and their bustle this is the re most of the summer. Railroad station will make ouite a pleasant change in sult. But it is about as good as the average newspaper cut. ts relation to the town.

So far we have been fortunate enough The Presbyterian ladies held one of their popular socials at the residence of iiave no smallpox. Jbiarly In the scare Mr. John Clark was employed by of Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Barndollar, on the Board of Health tosland on an over- Friday night last and it was well attended, le-id bridge south of town and quaran- as these socials usually are. During the ine the germs were they heading this way. whatever bis work was he seems i Barndollar5 Red Front Store, have done it faithfully and well. Nevertheless had we gotten the disease we would positively call smallpox, Mr.

S. S. Gump, of Bedford, spent Tuesday in Everett. Miss Lillie Leach visiting her sister, Mapr'ie, at Altoona. Don't worry about the weather remember this is march.

Read our public sale notices if you want to purchase bargains. The first of April comes on Saturday and is only three weeks from tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Sarge Ball, of Pittsburg, spent a few hours in Everett on Monday.

The Male lartette will in the Lutheran church on next Sunday evening. E. E. Dull, mercantile appraiser, was in Eyerett on official business on Tuesday. Mr.

Ralph Williams, of liainsburg, this county, was an Everett visitor on evening, Miss Spano.ile, the elocutionist, of Lewistown, recited several selections which were much enjoyed. The Bedford County Sunday School Association is making arrangements to hold its annual convention in Everett sometime in June. Several of the State ofheers and many of the most earnest Sunday smallpox. This would hardly sound Leaders of Lsm Prices, P. S.

We are just unloading a car of Ear Corn. Will also have a car of Bailed Hay in a day or two. uphouious to an erudite Bedford man. But while Saxton has more good to say for herself than any other town in the School men and women of the county couuty, yet she would be willing to re mi ixmzi in rl I filil lEIf 111 II LIU 1 i i ii i I li ill 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 II 1 ill 1 1 9 11 1 i 1 II and always took an active part in all its port her little bad. HUliliiiir bond for the Treasurer.

interests until of late years when he be I shall ameliorate the last thought by are expected to be present. It will djubt-less be an interesting and profitable meeting. Harry Stead, "the irrepressible," was At the next meeting the selection of came very hard of hearing and could not uother which you may pleasantly i St fy a Policeman and Street Commissioner rn rs. i-. a 'i hear the preaching.

Grandpa Davis as communicate to our Bedford friends. will be made. he was familiary known by all, has gone During the beautiful moonlight nights and his friend Iv voice will be heard no Mr. P. S.

Richards offered to give a of late we were thankful, with them, in town one day last week selling the best paper and card board, so he says. He is not traveling for The Thomas W. Price Co. now, but is a member of the new Information to Candidates. more.

aud when enthralled in the dark ones, note payable in four mouths with interest for the Spring street sewer assess He leaves surviving him William of our condolence ran out towards them. OUU SPECIALTIES Bi.gijy Harnfss for 5 ni.il S3 ami olherd. Coliars -r) eenlti au oiliurs. Ttio kiiul v-. Draft Barnes.

Trace Clialus. Champion llors Pood, paper firm styled, Bennett, Itosenberger ment, which was accepted. us Bin! hurts, oulz, Uornsaa, Krbs, But now, sister Bedford, while we beckon you forward, for the uresent. Yellow Creek, Thomas Oliver and Mrs. John B.

Tobias, of Everett, Pa. Stead, of 22 and 21 North Fifth street, Council took up the question of pur tt and Barker's powdora. Harness world icnowv.ad Pcnnm l.pp.tticr j. Yankee Philadelphia, We wish the new firm suc chasing a steam drill, stone crusher and taud back. We are soon to be eman DEATH OF DAVID S.

STONER. cess. Harness, full rig for $i) anil Levi Harness, AHU rout si.v te ftiul leadoto mil road roller, which was discussed at US I cipated, and when the harvest moon shall come, it need veil her face iu the a customer. Sweat Pads, the goad l.r smalt money. i'Vs, ami misers, David S.

Stoner died at his residence On last Saturday at twelve o'clock The some length and laid over lor iuture consideration. vou know the vati if yon use the: RKd KOstylts lo select, from. Wasou e. try lial- Everett Press is a straight It's course with candidates Kepubliean before the raits are Pop: one. Our line of Pelt Parts anil at the Everett Furnace on Saturday evening at 11.20 p.

m. February 20, paper. Senator Quay became a private citizen, as also did Congressman Hicks. Mr. Hicks shook the plum tree and a large plum fell On motion adjourned to meet in spe t'uvry Comh, Pruf-ihes, Ctlp- presence of our electric light.

The village fathers have ordained that Luna must select the country for her sphere. 0 teis, Hope Ties, Web ami Leather nailers, many styles. pers, loo many to tell you about, here, l-atl Ieh. He. 1899, aged 34 years, 8 months and 8 cial session Friday, March 10th.

ins aud my klud of i.eiVtt i ve i-nowir riitsh Uobe, cttolca days. The deceased was born at Clear for his Altoona people. He deserves the George E. Staily, Secretary. Somethings that have happened in gratitude of Altoona for his successful la the last teu days ood us, time, Saddlery Trump.

Harness up, Ir.o we carry a full stoek, your prices i'n If yon need anything iu our Hue. why not liti, tr goods, low prices. We have been sellhv? sad si lory her.s and Know we ean ville, Bedford county, an April 18, 1804, and was a son of Christian Stoner, and Mrs. Lou Smith was unfortunate REMEMBERS HIS OLD EMPLOYER. Plymouth, O.

Mar. 0, bor in their behalf. It is not every Congressman that can knock down a $125,000 fo. we -it-, 'ully. Wednesday.

Mr. B. Frank Dunkle, Bedford's laundryman, was in Everett on Saturday looking up business. Mr. M.

L. Sams and daughter, Miss Isadora, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Everett. Miss Maine Eichelberger of Eichelber-gertown was a guest of her old friend Mrs. W. E.

Barr on Monday. Captain I. K. Little, of Saxton, attended the funeral of his old friend Alexander Davis on Tuesday. It was a beautiful day Monday, Tuesday morning found several inches of snow and freezing cold and stormy.

Attorney Moses Points, of Bedford, spent a few hours in Everett on Saturday, attending to some legal business. Mr. John A. Hliaffer, of King township, dropped into see us on Tuesday. Mr.

Shaffer is a candidate for Sheriff. The spinal column of the winter is broken, but the country roads are not a thing of beauty or a joy to travel over. Judge Longenecker has been holding court the past two weeks in Somerset. I he Meyer3 murder case was postponed. 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 years Jj, enough to fall and displace her left plum.

wrist. was raised at Newry, Blair county, Pa. He moved with bis family to Everett from Manns Choice, about six months Editors Everett Press: hi a Mr. Levi Burkelt had his right mid Mr. Elmer E.

Whetstone has accepted Dear Sirs. I have some sketches in dle linger taken off by the cars. ago, and took charge ot the Earlston the position of farmer for Mr. John Q. hp to to to to to to to Mr.

Harry G. Shearer was struck by Nycum at his Ray's Ilill farm. We con reference to Captain D. Stewart Klliott, aud as he has been slain in battle I would like to assist iu some way to give boarding house, where the clerical force at Mr. Thropp's furnace boards.

nomination has been to take no part, neither to support nor to oppose. Being a paper, its proprietors felt that all candidates should have unequal and fair show before the Republican voters of the county. After the nomination it is well known that the Press has ever zealously and earnestly supported the nominees. It is our intention to continue that course. Any other would be detrimental to the interests of the party in the county, and create bickerings, dissensions and bad feeling, which it is well known that the Press has always striven to prevent.

The Press will not editorially support any can railroad cabin and thrown forward on gratulate Mr. Nycum in procuring Mr. Mr. Stoner had been in ill health for the his face and received quite painful in- Whetstone's services as he is a strictly to the public facts in regard to the life ilifiiG Hop M'funiishiiiiis 1 of the old soldier. He was a soldier iu past three years and had been totally disabled from manual labor for the S) uries.

T. C. Fulton Company opened up honest fellow and is ever ready to do an honest days work. Hope all concerned will get along swimmingly and happily together. To those who need anything la tho above Hue: We to tell you Ihi' every sense of the word.

The military spirit was dominant iu all his actions. their store this week. now have tho best line of goods since we have ueeu me i-arnmue auu it past two years. He was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church and was received into the church I have known him ofteu to give or re 43 43 you need anything in this Hue wo know, if you want at low prices, we can dense you, or If we do not have it iu sto-k we can sol it for you eheapor and i V. vol ft Merchant Wilson va9 in New York ast week on business.

The musicalein the Reformed church hearse the manual of arms in the Press William II. McGee, of near Clearville, save you time and mono by Rev. E. E. Harter.

His remains Office when I was waitiug for copy. lost in some mvsterious manner on Satur 43 BOiue cnoice pauorus coiuuib u. 1 wore interred at the Reformed Church 4 Monday night had a good house aud He many times told me he would rather Mnoieum and Oil Cloth, choice pattern Rtin mw pn.ivx ruto. we nave a- Samples. 0 came home highly pleased.

be a soldier than governor of the Key ml ot 7S tint- iHiilm? Cn-jlrs "re from tho lies lino Keeker, worth :2 cioaius; Cemetery, near Fishertownon March 1, Services were conducted by his former didate, but will publish communications setting day last, his pocketbook which contained considerable money. A number of valuable papers was in the the pocketbook. Any one finding same will be liberally re -1 We bave a li rat-class cornet band and id of stone State. I enclose the following from. Cur- pastor, Rev.

E. E. Harter from the fol a drum corps, good material for a male i-'ir i VI to nillnii now Telle f--r 'e mot! we nave an kinds ot weather in March the first week. Clear and warm, rainy, cloudy, calm and windy, snow and pages iu order to give you some point makers In the United Ktnte. The same ean be hd every respect.

lMeture frames, any size ami many taiuVoies ir. worth Window- Mimles, worth need anything to make your heme coxy and eoinfi aud we will st rive to please you. tf you com-) to u.i quartette and orchestra. ers in regard to Mr. JiJliott's early lite warded, tinder can leave the same at forth the claims and merits of any candidate at 5 cents a line, giving all candidates and their friends an equal opportunity to sot fourth arguments for lowing text: Rev.

2: 4, "And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes and 43 43 43 43 cold. Hello Says the fellow at the other the Press office. to to to that you may lack, I only happen to have it on accouut of the carefulness of end of the telephone, the Saltlllo Tel Quite a number of new glassblowers An old bachelor, of Huntingdon it; there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying; neither shall there be any more pain for the former things ephone man has come and put in two county, has been courting a girl with great have been employed at the Everett glass factory lately, taking the positions of 3 my good wife iu taking care of my papers and sketches. If you have the information in advance of this there is regularity, and is in the habit of staying F. S.

RJCHftnOS, Manager. or three telephones crossed the Bell lines, induction has become too great. -S3 are passed away." Even though a those who left for Streater, till the early morning hours. The gir great sulferer, Mr. tftouer was never Messages have become confusing.

He 43 nothing lost iu my sending it. I deep Prof. C. U. Ellis, of Huntingdon, will their favorites in the columns of the Press, but under no cireuinstiiTices will we print a ny tiling in derogation of a candidate.

This ives the candi-dates alt au equal chance before the party. Pictures of candidates will be published and charged pro rata at line rates. father hinted that, if the suitor proposed continuing such a campaign, he had better known to complain, but waB'patient will receive no more and must nuit preach in the German Baptist Brethren's ly sympathize with the Elliott family, aud hope, with the Press, that John and seemed to submit himselfj entire half done. i tv) a to to to to to tf furnish the fuel that kept the stove go church, on Water street, in this place, on Sunday, both morning and evening. ly to the will of God.

He leaves to and Itussell may be spared to comfort ng overtime. Next day the suitor sent THE PRESS AND ADVERTISERS. it mourn his departure his wife, Alda him a load of coal. The suit of Congressman Josiah D. Hicks, of Altoona, against Dr.

Silas Stoner, and two brothers, John and We call the attention of readers to The safe in the post olliee at Hynd- mid their sorrowing mother, who has lost her noble companion. Most trtdy yours, S. llOTTENKIKLO. The sketches Mr. Uottenfield seud.s the large and varied amount of home man, this county, was cracked by burglars Henry Stoner, both of McKeesport.

DEATH OF MRS. J. OSCAR WAGNER Swallow, of Harrisburg, claiming $50,000, for Criminal libel has been discontinued. advertising that appears in the Press, ij s' ar fr at an early hour 1-riday morning, of last The Press contains more interesting Mr. Fred Coleman, of this place, who local reading matter than any paper in Special Features of The Press.

are the same as found In the history of FROM THE REV. week, the door being blown clear across the room. The thieves secured 100 in stamps and about $200 in cash. There is MOORE RETIRES MINISTRY. A telegram was received from Fall River, Massachusetts, on Thursday last announcing the serious illness of Mrs.

the county and also more advertising, has been working at the butchering business at Piedmont, West Virginia, for several months past, returned home on The reason for the advertisers prefer mm no clue. It is supposed to have been the Bedford couuty aud printed on the first page of this issue. Thank, Sam, for your thoughtfuluess.Jr. Editor. RIGHT IN CLOVER.

J. Oscar Wagner, nee Miss Carrie Coop ing the Press is that it pays them to do On Sunday next, March 12th, Rev. J. work of tramps, who have been numerous er, only daughter of Mr. William It.

so. It is our large subscription list of about the town lately. Pattern Moore, Everett a well-kuown Congratulations are now in order. Mr Cooper, who at one time was an em good people of nearly two thousand Methodist Episcopal minister, will George W. Wolf is daddy.

His wife hav that attracts advertisers. The people ing presented her husband with a bounc In a copy of "The Times of Cuba," a ployee at the Everett Furnace. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Christ Wagner preach hia farewell aertnon to the Everett congregation. lie v.

Mcore and like the Press and read it aud read the VOU ing baby boy on Wednesday. This is the who do not know this store need not accept paper published in Havana, Cuba, we and daughter, Mrs. John T. Matt advertisements and make their pur first clip the following item. Mr.

Maun is a 1 mother and sister of Mr. Wagner, left chases accordingly. Our make-up is The photograph of and an article on General Elliott. llockerman's letter from the South. Saxton correspondence, special.

Ram's Horn Blasts. Obituary notices of Bedford county citizens. Our Washington Eetter. Council proceedings and organization of new council. Country correspondence.

Our usual local and personal news. And above all the large amouut of home advertisements which will be both beneficial and iuterestlug to all our readers. what we say as gospel truth. Guide by the past. Look up our record.

See how we have Mr. Elmer Elshelman, who has been visiting friends and relatives in and about Bedford county boy and knows how to have a good time when away from arranged for the purpose of benefitting on the 4:33 train for Fall River. Dur ing the evening another telegram ar Everett for a couple weeks past, returned to to to to 06 1 faith with the people. See if we have any rived announcing the death of Mrs, aavertieers. we give local news on every page, so that our advertisements will be sure to catch the eye of our hia excellent wife will move to No.

106 Penn street. Ilarrisburg, next week where they will live a retired life. It is owing to the advice of physicians Kev. Moore makes this move. Kev.

Moore was elected to the Everett Methodist Episcopal charge in tho spring of 1S9(, having therefore lived in Everett three years, during that time he to his home in Davis, West Virginia, on home "Among the many handsome turnouts in the grand procession of Thursday celebrating (Jetieral Maximo Oo- Monday. Wagner, she having died about the time Mrs. Wagner and daughter readers. 10,000 readers of the Press is The house of Joseph Coughnour, in triumphal entry into Havana, was boarded the train for Massachusetts worth something to our advertisers Juniata township, this county, was de one occupied by henorita Ana Koaa The funeral was held on Monday after Our prices are much lower according Meuendez, a niece of General Garcia stroyed by fire last week, having its origin noon. Mrs.

Wagner leaves surviving to the circulation than any other news thing but faultless footwear. Some dealers do a deal of talking; their rainbow of promise is a big one, but it is a rainbow sure enough. Vou follow it only to find that il disappear when you reach the store. Mere 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 in a defective due. Loss about $500 no who was accompanied by Mr. George M. Maun, au American soldier. Miss ADVANCE IK WAGES.

her huBband and three children, George paper in the Our town and insurance. has made many warm friends and has been instrumental in making extensive improvements in the church building. He worked faithful and earnestly to ac- Meuendez held a large Cuban banner, Wagner, Grace Wagner and Earl Wag ii In addition to the names of candidates published last week we add the following Captain John B. Helm, of Bedford township, for Sheriff. George W.

Mullin, of Hyndman, is also considering the question of being a candidate for sheriff. He was in Everett this week, but did not say positively, whether he would go before the people or not. In the assignees of Gardner Morrow, Hollidaysburg, against King Lanahan, to recover $32,000 for the creditors, Judge Barker has decided in favor of the defendant, and the verdict which was lor the plaintiff is set aside. The Court ordered such a verdict with the point of law reserved, last fall. This is consoling to King if not to the creditors of the firm.

A. G. Elliott, senior member of the Arm of A. G. Elliott the wellknown paper dealers, of Philadelphia, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Huntingdon Broad Top Railroad Company, died quite suddenly at his home in Philadelphia on Saturday morning last, from a sudden attack of heart failure or apoplexy.

He was aged about 01 years. Mrs. David Pugh died at the Union Hotel, in this place, on Wednesday night nerandher father. Mrs. Wagner was Wages are on the advance in many rnrtj of this country.

Bharpsburg iron bearing the incription: "Viva Cuban Libre and upon the large American our merchants are benefitted by the Press. A PLESANT EVENING. Mr. Merlin E. Norcross, our good-na tured typographical assistant in the com jS a most estimable lady and had many nag which Mr.

Mann waved at the eu Rev. Moore haB fill-f steel manufacturers and theSchccn complish all this. posing room, is in Washington, D. at warm friends, ner age was about thusiastic crowd was inscribed: "Vivi -Vi9 18 Americauos Mr. Mann was the bedside of a brother who is down with 4j qualities.

No risks- ou are entirely save, uuide thirty-three years. An Important Question. pneumonia. Pressed Steel Company have advanced wages, the former live and the latter ten tier cent. The Riverside Iron and Steel Company, Wheeling, many of the member of the Second Ohio Volunteer Infantry which was recently mustered ed many prominent appointments in 5 the State.

lie first entered the ministry at Middletown, Frederick county, Maryland, in 1803, and was a member of the East Baltimore Conference a by the past. The Christian Endeavor Society of the will sell Ladies Gum out." Big Shipment of Pig Iron. Just for two weeks Zion Lutheran church, will hold a rally on If your friends or neighbors are suf mills in New England and the Firebrick fering from cough, colds, sore throat or quality at $S0. boots iirst quality at 5Us any lung disease (including consump On Monday last there was shipped On Thursday evening, March 2nd, a number of the friends of Herbert Miller gathered at the horn of his parents at Tecumseh, where they spent a very pleasant evening. The amusements consisted of games, singing and instrumental music, after which refreshments were served.

Those present were, Itoy Jackson, Walter Gump, Chester Peck, Perry Robinett, Frauk Masters, Ed. Cooper, Edgar Sinouso and Chester Koontz. tion), ask them if they have ever used portion of which became the Central Oomnany at Boliver, all have increased Pennsylvania Conference in 18(n. Dur- tno wage3 0f their employes, and the ing the years 186S-C0 he served the Batne aa done at many other Hopewell and Saxtou charge. The places.

from the Everett Furnace yards eigh to to fir Otto's Cure. This famous Uerman rem edy is having a large sale here and is TJ teen car loads of pig iron, containing next Sunday eyening, March 12th, at seven o'clock. A very interesting program will be rendered. Mr. William E.

Barr received news of an accident happening to his father S. B. Barr in Altoona. He nearly lost his hand by a saw in a plantna mill. He is in the hospital yet.

performing some wonderful cures Weim vompam, 453 tons. This is the largest shipmeut throat and lung diseases. No matter VOur E. S. of iron ever made from the furnace in what other medicines have failed to Press unites with tho friends of the tt Are you satisfied with family in wishing them god-speed and I laundry? Try the Eewistowa.

a pleasant journey through the rest of jj -Lucas, agent. their lives. SJTnsure with Aaron Garbor, a single day. Mr. Gazette man put try Otto's Cure.

Large sizes 25c. and 50c. Sold by all druggists. this in your pipe aud smoke it..