The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 5

F-i i i THE AGITATOR: WELLSBQRQ, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1901, W6 IteJlevo that wo can bo of adtiwl service to thoso who wish to buy nothing bnt tLo purest 'toilet and bath '-soaps. Pare soaps are a hobby, -with us i no one can be more 'particular la this matter than we are. Pure soap does Dot necessarily mean expenaive soap either. Every uoap we sell you is juqt what It appears to be, arid every price wp mate" is as low asjit can be. HYJER HOWD, PHARMACISTS, WELLSBORO, LOCAL See ad.

low. Peake sells 'the Empire "Grain 20-4t. Buy the light-running Empire Grain Drill at E. March The Drill, with a record of half a century, for sale by E. Peake, --March 20-4t, What is WHITE LEAD, and is it best paint? Write Pitts-' "burgh, for booklet, 1 -F.

L. Greene has the agency for the Hallock Success weeder for this re- March Wedding invitations an printed or engraved, at the AQITATOR office at the lowest rates. "Wall Paper, "Window Shades and Boom Mouldings at B. k- VanHorn Son's. We are headquarters for these goods.

April 3-tf. TRANSFER 1 have purchased the Transfer Coach and will attend to all calls in Wellsboro promptly. Patronage solicited. WYLIB FTJEMAN. WALL The largest andpret- -4ie8t line of 4c.

wall, paper in town, with one-band borders and ceilings to match, is atF, B. Wetmore's store, near the April 3-tf. Prof. W. H.

Bnaine, the -well known eye specialist, will be at Pagan's jewelry store, April 12ti to IGtn. Eyes tested and examined free. All work guaranteed." List of advertised letters in the "Wellsboro Postoffice, March 29th Ada CaHa- han, Mrs. Edward Burke, E. M.

Hart, James Hibbins, Fred R. Sampson, Fred. T. Smith, Raymond Wolfe. The Ladies' Guild of St.

Paul's Church hold a "rummage sale," Friday and Saturday, April 12th and in the store lately used as the Post-office. Bread and cake for sale also. number of The Outlook. The paper is illustrated. ($8 A The Outlook Companyr 287 Fourth Avenue, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Sherwin-Williams Points are our leaders at particular season.

carry the largest stocks in, town of window shadei and wall pur designs are the'latest and prices the best inducement to'customers. hare-Wall goods, at 4c. double roll; borders as low as 1 cent a yard. OH and see us before yon Jiuy it will pay you. Don't fofget that we 'are headquarters for books, stationery and general office supplies, B.

VANHOKN BON. April 3-tt. The Lyman H. "Howe collection of moving pictures, which, jesptivated an audience here few ago, -will again be presented the Bache Auditorium, Thursday' evening, April llth, under, the auspices of the Friday Night Club. Entire new" programme.

Two solid hours of interest, amusement and wonder over "the -triumph of scientific photography, 1 pictures are sce'neff of action, absolutely true to life in every detail. Take, for instance the "deck-of a war-, ship in- Mrs. 'Ration's Kansas, saloon-smashing or the-rushing torrent Of Niagara, All' are put before yon, vividly portray ing'the life and motion-the" only element lacking being color. You will miss a treat'if you do-not see these moving pictures. APRIL 3, 1901.

New Advertisements. Charles B. Parker is showing, at his new wall paper store on. Wain street, a large variety of new patterns of interior decorations. Have yon seen the 4-cent papers? You ought 27-tf.

wanted in family of three, all adults. Wages, $12 per month. Send name, address, experience and references at once, to Box 754, Mansfield, 20-tf. Mr. E.

Jacobson expects to return here in a few days to reopen bis store and dispose of hia stock at most any price, in order to make room for the new stock. The date of the grand-opening of the new store will be announced hereafter. INTERIOR hanging a specialty. Five years for best of city trade. Knife trim, butted; no wheel cutting nor shear work; make your home modern with coved ceilings, clieaper than plaater, wood or metal.

ROB'T H. DAWBON, 'March Round.top, Pa. A We, the undersigned, dp hereby agree to refund the money on a SO-cent bottle of Warranted Syrup of Tar it'fails-to cure your cough or cold. We aleo.guarantee.a 25- cent bottle to prove satsfactory or money refunded. BLATCHLEY Welliftioro, Nov.

38-26t. acres of. good land, large house, good barn and fruit trees on name, spring water in house. E. P.

Deane estate lofon Meadtf street, Wellsboro, Pa. Possession given im- inediateJy, Call on or address; D. DEANE, April Wettxboro, Pa. Tinware and dairy supplies at wholesale prices. Call at my shop on East -avenue if you -want a strainer pail, cream'pail, a milk-carr or a dozon pans.

I have them. Shop-made at less than factory prices. Tin and steel roofing, gutters and troughs; hot air and steam heating. Sanitary plumbing a specialty. W.

MiTCHEtt, April 3-tf. Wellsboro, Pa. WANTED, AT" OOOcords wood, 500 tons hay, 600 bushels oats, 500 pounds butter, COO dozen COO pounds maple sugar, 600 gallons syrup. In exchange for Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain. Poles, Stan-rods and Groceries.

P. B. WKTMOBB, April 8-tf. JvWyot, Mr. Thomas B.

Dawley is one-of the few American coTreSponclentfl who entered ibe campa of the Cuban insnrgente before our war with Spain 'began. His letters on Cuba and at that time, were widely read. After our with Spain ended, Mr. Dawley took an Interesting trip through tbe Interior of Spain, and his observations there are told in an article called By Diligenda to Granada in tbis month's magazine Wanted--(Sately Gray. 'NeWSpring Clotting--Finkelstein Bros.

A Notable Gathering New-Goods-- Mar- Bernkopr Bro. Life Accident and Health Insurance HOME. InterestteE Hews Items and Personal MatterTM In Wellsboro. --Mr, E. A.

Hardt arrived here last Week, --Mr. T. H. Bailey, of Mansfield, was hare over Sunday, --March didn't show a lamb-like disposition when it left us. --The Borough Fathers think it is poor policy to feed tramps, --Mr.

Jacobson has leased the Horton residence on Grant street. --Mr, Ira M. Edgcomb, of Knoxville, was here Monday on business. --Mr. W.

S. Mackey has bought the Christenat dwelling on Water street. --Governor Stone on JTriday -designated April 12th and April 26thasArbo Niles held court Troy las week for Judge Fanning, of Bradford county. --C. E.

Hoadley, telegraph, operator ai Cedar Bun, spent Sunday with relatives in town. --Mr WylieTTurman has bought the transfer coach business of Mr. Bichard Johnson. --Mt. F.

S. Sipperley went to New York last week to buy spring and summer --Mr. and Mrs Ti. A. Gardner returned last Saturday from their enjoyable Southern, trip.

--Mrs. Lenna Whitney, of Crooked- creek, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.E. D. Fisher. --Six, James L.

Kobb has employed Miss Margaret Hutehinson, of Blossburg, as stenographer. --Editor John L. Sexton, of the Bloss- bnrg Advertiser, made a pleasant social call at this office yesterday. --Miss Adelaide Young, of the faculty of Elmira College, ia spending the ter vacation at her home here. --Mr.

and MTB. Jjewis B. VanHorn 'have moved to their handsome new' dwelling-house on Walnut street, --Mr. A. A.

Truman ezpecta to let the contract this week for building bis fine" dwelling-house on Central avenue. --Mrs. James E. Mathews, of Barford, Suaquehanoa county, is visiting her brother, Mr- Jasper Slingerland. week and- the meeting of the.

Bepublican Connty Committee brought a large number of people here Monday. --H. Marsh, ESI. spent Sunday at Westfield aa the guest of his brother, Mr. W.

W. Marsh, of the free Press, --The Bonndtop school, taught for the past seven-months' term by Miss Luva Bailey, of this borough, closed yesterday. --Have yon moved If you have and you the address of Jour Agitator changed) tell us where you got it last week. i--Deputy Sheriff Dorsett's. family, LaiabBcreek, have the Frank L.

Beauge bouse at Austin and Bache streets. --Mr. George B. Colby, of Lawrenceville; who has oonle to be known as the red cedar shingle has attending court aa a juror. 0.

H. Davis has moved his, office into spacious quarters over Pagan's jewelry store. The rooms are those 3ast vacated by the recrnititog officers, --Local teachers are the advisability of giving a children's can- Remarkable progress in singing has been made in this year. Representative Andrew B. Hitchcock attended the meeting of the Bepub- lican County Committee here last Monday.

He Harrisbnrg the'same evening. --Tbe friendtfof Dr, Samnel "Dnger, of Sew York, formerly of this borough, are pleased to learn of Ids marriage in June to Miss Paula Hew, of that city, --Misses Ernestine Miller, from Wei- lealey College, Sallie Young, from Elmira College, nd Lura Locke, from-the Ithaca High School, tbe Ester Vacation --Officer Wilcox put awfty a drank In tbe new borough lockup last, Saturday evening, and he relieved his prisoner of an empty pint bottle and two quart bottles-full of --Mr. E. Frauds has renovated his barber shop, which, Jn new patol and paper and provided with ft aew cap case and new and comfortable chairs; pre- eats a appearance. principal, of State Normal school at Oneonta, N.

spent day lait week, inspecting pub schools. He expressed the warmest ap-' provalof Of Professor Raesly his McMillan, of Williamsport, bought'Mr. Henry Varner )lacksmith business at Orafton and Water streets and takes' mediately. Mr, McMillan's father, expects, to Iqcate here soon--Professor H. E.

Raesly attended in jawrepceville on Saturday a conference of, the principals of the The meeting was in connection With a plan formulate a uniform course of study the graded schools of the county, --Rev, Dr. spent Thursday in SnBguebanna, where he preached eermon at the service attending the installation of Rev. E. Siley, recently of Mansfield, in the Presbyterian'pastorate in that borough. Presbytery 'of Welteborb' is to ineet at Nelson on TuesSay, April 9th at P.

m. On -Wednesday tbe semi-centennial orditiation Hallock. Armstrong as a minister will be celebrat--' ed in the Presbyterian church at Nelson, ev. 'William Heakes spent Thursday in Harrieburg where he went to attend a meeting of the Board of Missions of this, the Protestant of Central member of the Board in, as an Archdeacon, --Frank Cbamplin, of We'atfield, was lodged in jail last Wednesday, after a trial" before Edwards, He Was charged by his wife with-beating her and her savagely, and she exhibited brniseg in proof of blowehe had received. Mr.

Frank A. Deans has' just been highly honored by appointment on staff of A. Cable, Grand Sire of the Sovereign Gfrand I.odge and 'Commander in-Chief of the -Patriarchs, 1. 0. F.

His title is Banneret, with rank of Colonel. --Mr. Horace A. Field is shearing his goats. He states that it must be done early or the animals will shed their fleeces.

The goats, 900 in. number, are" being sheared by machinery, Mr. Field expects them to shear "40,000 pounds of hair, -which is worth 40 cents a pound-. and Mrs William E. Champaign and their two youngest children left for Harrisburg Sunday evening.

The last of this week Miss Nellie and Earle expect to join their parents and the family will spend a day or two at Atlantic City before -returning home next week. Representative W. E. Champaign last Friday evening attended the banquet of the Fellowship Clnb'iaPhiladel- 'phia, given in honor Of Governor Our Governor is very popular among Philadelphia business men and MB speech at the banquet Was enthusiastically received, --Mr. a E.

McCarthy and family, fcrmerly of Kansas, have occupied the Willow Hall dwelling at and Craf- tcn streets, being its first occupants since its removal to its present site. Mrs. McCarthy is a niece of Rev. N. L.

Beynolds, who owned the house during his first pastorate here. --A party of 50 persona, relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, celebrated unexpectedly on a recent evening, at their home on Nichols street, the 12th anniversary of their marriage. The guests eame laden with refreshments and substantial gifts and a most enjoyable evening was spent. --Mr.

Levi Robb, who has been engaged in the hay business in Michigan for some time, writes glowingly of the agricultural richness of the country about Croswell, where his father, Mr. James L. Robb, has built a large, steel sheathed fireproof warehouse as headquarters for his extensive hay business in that --Mr. C. R.

Converse received on Saturday a telegram from his aunt, Miss Mary B. Robinson, telling of her safe escape from the'great hotel fire Richmond, Virginia, on Friday night. Miss Robinson, who waa on her way from Pinehnrst, N. to Washington, was a guest in the ill fated Jefferson hotel in Richmond when the fire broke out. --Mr.

Harry of the llth Cavalry, has returned to the home of bis uncle, Mr. E. D. Fisher, after over year's absence in the Philippines, tie experienced active service and has suffered considerable from which he is not yet entirely recovered: He has an interesting collection of photographs and curios gathered during absence. --The exercises under the auspices of Encampment 105, Union Veteran Legion, in observance of "Legion next Tuesday, April 9th, will "be held in the A hail at 7:30 p.

m. The anni- 7, i be observed is that of the t.t Apjwmatfox and the observ-; (ici-- I- PJ Accordance with orders Teceiv- eci tr tn the National Commander, WilliSm R. --Mr. Jerome Bi Potter has. sold liis farm iu Middlebury to Mr.

$, F. of Little Marsh, and Mr. Hawley already taken possession. The place, contains 170 acres and the price was Itiathe oldLpotter homestead and has been In the family ftfr 8 years, Mr. William Ramsdell Is to continue on place astmanager of tobacco culture, it being fine tobacco farm.

--Mr. John V. Bis the of S. E. and machinist, in this borough, and leased the shop and bandings on Wain and Tearl streets.

Mr. Peake Is to engage In the fale of mill and farm machinery. Mr, White It ait excellent mechanic and he will tindonljtcdly succeed. The bicycle supply And repair department at this establishment will be enlarged. --As the result of a dispute a change of quarters on Monday, George Fowler assaulted Daniel Hartman in by.

striking him on the head a hammer. Fowler was arrested afternoon by Constable James S. English and was jar-' Taesf are Justice H. Davis. 'was admitted- to ball In $300 to appear before the Grand Jury at this session 3 of --Rer, Henry T.

Colestock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Midisofi, is well Smp'wn-here, 1 his parents residing in Middlbbury. In tha current number of TM HYetisury, a -Christian magazine published in New the frontispiece Is a fine Rev. Mr. Colestock', atid.a sermon written" by himi The 'Problem of Pain," is printed in full in the same number. It is a high compliment to a talented young --A young woman was arraigned before Justice Duvis week charged with appropriating another young woman's containing $10, the theft haying been committed in this borough under peculiar The accused pied guilty, restored' property and the case was settled on the payment of $13.60, the amount of-the costs and a nominal fine! Her arrest occurred in Galeto'n.

Stye, had borne a good character, i "--Mr. Ralph Boff is the leading spirit in the organization of the' YTelUbpro Fruit Company which will have its headquarters at his restaurant'on Main street. This company proposes to embark at once in the wholesale -fruit and oyster business Buying its fruit "by the carload and oysters in the shelL They will pftck and ship from here at wholesale prices which will fully compete with, Baltimore, city Mr. Roffis experienced in "tbe business'and- he will undoubtedly be quite successful as tbe mana'ger of the new --Early last winter Clinton Kimes, of to this! borough with an advertising scheme for a bnsinesB directory of the county which he said he-was about to publish. He claimed to be the editor and.

publisher of Sherwood's Dm ial Railway Guide and a general advertising agent of large He remained here several weeks soliciting. He was gentlemanly in appearance and was a very smooth talker. He seemed to be very leisnrely about pushing his but He explained that by saying thatrhe was recovering from a long 'and very serious sickness and his first care was his health. The business directory he said was to published as soon'as "he had- made a canvass of the county. He inquired about the price of Job work and advertising at tbis office and obtained a cash-in-advance price We learn that lie did the same elsewhere, -Finally he said that he had concluded to take a page in the AGITATOR and would goon furnish his copy for the advertisement, accompanied by tbe, cash as stipulated.

He'has not done so up to this time. We have" recently been informed Mr. Kimes represented himself to be an advertising agent for this caper, or at least led some of his to infer that he was such, and on the strength of that impression he se- -sured some orders for his Mr. Kimes never had any authority to act aa agent for this establishment in securing-advertising nor to represent-the AGITATOB. in any other capacity.

It seems that bis directory las not yet been published nor haye we any idea when it will appear. "LQCAL FACTS AND COMMEHTS. Recent Haps an4 Mis naps In this County and It Vlciflity- --Mr. Lewis Cijley'a family have moved from Knoxvllle to Osceola. --Landlord Joseph, of Nelson, has just put in a new $200 cash register.

--Arrangements are being made in Galetonfor "field-days" in June. --Superintendent Longstreet last week visited schools on the COwanesque. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strang have removed from Westfield to Sabinsville.

--Pine creek is reported to be unusual- i ly well supplied with fish this season, --Mr. Boy Smith and family have returned from Pittsburg to Marshlands. --There were ten landslides last Tuesday on the Central between Ansonia and Blackwells. --More than 50 new students have entered the Mansfield Normal for the spring' Mist Nelly Taylor has succeeded Miss Margaret Kelly as Deputy Postmaster at Osceola. --James Abies, of'Tioga, has gonfr to Georgia on business for a lumber company who employ --The Tioga band rehearsed for the first time with their new instruments one evening last week.

--The marriage of Mr, James Merrill, of Liberty, and Mrs, Anna Thurston, of Lockhaven, is announced. --Mr. and Mra! Josiah Griffin; of Char.leston,,elebrated their.golden ding anniversary on March 26tb. --The bridge spanning the Cowanes- qne at Westfield has been strengthened by substituting steel for wooden joists. --The burial of the late Mrs.

Stella Burr McLaugblin, of- Canisteo, N. took place at Sabinsyille on March 26th. --Mr, Alonzo Crane, of Lawrence-ville, aged 70, will be taken to the Warren asylum this, week byjCornmiegioner Colegrove. --A number of Chtmung county to-- bacco growers, at a meeting in'Wells- N. decided to build a warehouse of their own.

--A number of farmers met at, the Park Hotel in- TiOga last Tuesday to- confer about starting a cheese factory or creamery in that borough. --Principal W. E. Blair, of and occupied a dwelling "on 'Maple street in that borough. It is adjacent tojthe achoolhouse.

popular entertainment, the "Old Maids' Convention," was given by Knorville amateurs in Whitesville, N. last Wednesday --Messrs. Jay Beard and William Perry, of Elkland R. Ronalder, of Nelson; and Robert M- Rice, of Hanhattan.have gone to Georgia to engage in lumbering, --The Central has bought John Knep- ley'a 60-acre farm, Twtween Beech Creek and Fall Brook tracks, and will build on the land tracks connecting the two lines, "--The Biblical and Theological Institute of tbe Corning district will lx held in the Methodist church at Knoxtille on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, --Rev." 0. T.

Frame, pastoCof the Kooxville Baptist Church, and L. Weutfall, pastor of. the Christian Church, will soon locate elsewhere, Jit is understood. --Miss Bertha M. Goodrich, formerly of Mr.

Willard A', Pren- lisa are to be married'tp-morrow, at the home of the bride's parents in Pulteney, Stenben --Mr, Benjamin Colvln, aged 70, a civil" war-veteran, died recently at his hpme in Osceola, where he'had lived for 80 years. He was a Mason und a member of the Methodist Church. --Mrs. E. Fuller last Saturday sold her farni in Middlebttry to Mr.

A'. Litka, a railroad man who Is to turn to farming. Mrs. Fuller expects to move to Rochester to live with her --Mr. Rayniond S.

Lloyd, of Buffalo, "formerly of Tioga, has been appointed chief clerk and secretary to the superinT the Bungor, and Portland of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. --The engagement of Mies AJice Albro, of Fredonia, Jt. "Mr. Albert Barker, of New York, ia announced. Albro is the daughter of Dr.

S. H. Albro, formerly the principal of the Mansfield Normal School- --Miss Gertrude Rogers, aged 22, died at the home JNewton, west of "this borough, Monday'morning, Marcbr 25th, of diffused peritonitis. 'Her -remains were taken to Jackson, her late Advertiser. --The Knbxyille cannery-company have re-elected their old directors.

They are I. Lugg, F. D. Freeborn; A. AshtonVC.

H. -VanDusen William WagneK W7 S. Carpenter is President, and EL Brewster Secretary. --Cowanesque tobacco held on Saturday their fifth meetingin connection with their efforts to form a permanent organization and establieh a ware-, house: Tbe meeting; -which was espec- ially spirited, was held in Knoxyille, a'nd a warehouse may be located 'there, --Mr. J.

H. Linck, formerly of Liberty, met with a great misfortune Sunday afternoon when his new summer near WUliamspDrt, which his family had onlythree days, was bnrfa- ed. Loss, $12,000, partially insured, Mr. Liuck is a brother-in-law of Major C. Veil, of Wellsboro.

--The burial of the late Augustus E. Butts, of Mount Vernon, N. took place Friday afternoon in Lawrenceville, -where he lived formerly. "News of his death was received there four days before his burial. His death was due to heart disease, which developed after an attack of grip.

--ALawrence humorist writes "Mrs. H. H. Brockway found, in her hen coop the other day an egg much larger than a goose -egg, It contained three yolks. The hen that produced it is now laying double-yolk'eggs, and it is'thought that if' she was fed on sawdust she would hatch chickens with wooden legs." N.

Bentley, the Mansfield bridge contractor, who has "had charge of the masonry work on the Chapel street bridge in Lockport, N. lias gone to Utica to direct similar Work on the' Washington street "bridge in that city, For some time to come he will be occupied also in Rochester and Syracuse as well as Utica, --Through the intervention of a Steuben county Mr. F. G. Bristol, the Westfield liveryman, the other day recovered timely possession of one of Ms horses which a drunken customer had cruelly over-driven.

The intoxicated driver was arrested and lodged in the Addison lockup, but was released the next day and paid damages to the liveryman. --Mrs. Edna Bradley, known in this county aa the woman on horseback," is reported to have found the husband for whom she was searching anxiously, She found him, the report goes, employed as a farm laborer by George Hummiston, near Oak hill, Stenben county, N. and he gave up his employment and they intend to go West soon. --The men of the Baptist congregation in Mansfield have organized a "Men's Council." Its principal objects are to develop a healthy spiritual life among the men, to increase sociability at Church gatherings, to tee that the business of the Church is "on business principles, and to provide -care and relief for sick or destitute members of the Church.

--Floyd Smith, aged 18, of Larry's creek, was injured terribly at Linden Saturday. He Buys the last thing he knew he was talking with a man where bbthwere working, close -to the Central tracks as a train was approaching. When he recovered-, concibuaness; he found his legs mangled; they had to be amputated" at the Williains- port hospital. --Mrs. V.

Holiday, of Crooked- creek, mourns the loss of her' favorite horse, Charlie. As she and her husband were driving the animal on March 25th BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY fei)R Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKIM POWDER to Cora Dvenport'fl funeral in horse broke through some-very deep drifts and straintedooe of its'shoulders so 'batjly that It could gp no farther." Mrs. Holidaj' remained with the faithful animal four days attending to its' needs-and then, rather than hare it pass bands, she fan-lit Miss Susan demons, aged a daughter of David pioneer who first dined' co'al ih Tioga connty, died on' March 2Gth at thfr paternal honjestead in Covington township. during 'her'long life witnessed the transformation of the Tioga valley from a wilderness to ite present state. QFuner- al services, conducted by Bev.

plfeman, 6f Coyington borough, held from Miss Clemons's home Thursday afternoon. Burial in the old cerae 1 tery at Qmngton. Jerome B' Cole, of Nelson, has just completed "an, elegant dwelling- house whiah-is one of the finest, in the Cowanesqne valley it is situated on high -ground commanding a fine The interior is in red oak and the staircase is a particularly fine piece of carpenter work. The house furnished with all the modern conveniences in the way of bath-rooms, heating, etc Mr. Cole, -who is a skilled did "most of the carpenter himself, and of course he special pride-in doing it well.

---An extra' south-bound freight- train over the- Erie's Tioga branch came to grief at about miclnigTit last Tuesday in the eat just north of the WelUboro Btreetcrosaing ta Mansfield. A- boulder rolled on the track a mile north of Mans- fiald. just in. time to strike and derail one pair of trucks of an empty freight car, and when the train reached the cut the other trucks weEfe derailed, causing six other empty cars to pile on top of the disabled car. No one was injured.

On it? way to Blossbnrg for a wrecking crew the locomotive of tha stalled train was struck by another boulder that rolled onto the track and it was partially derailed, but was finally got onto the tracks and proceeded. It took abont six hours to clear the is what is known as the "old Potter hptd," Pelos has again- gone to Rome, N. for surgical operation for canctr. Earl Sherman has gone to Malone to work during the 1 coming season, HOYTVILLE CULLINGS. IHt Heading Factory Closed for Repairs-Other Ifotes.

Correspondence of tht Agitator. April 2. heading factory has shut down for a short time for I S. Darby-le sellintf radishes, lettuce 'and other gurdfen produce at hia Preparations, are being made for an entertainment at the close of sr.hool,, three ynx-lts heuce. Willis English has returned from.

Pike county where he has 15een employed as overseer on lumber jobs. 8', Webster preached to a large congregation isunday evening, Mrs, M. 1 Potter has been Visiting fritfods Ed JD-irby visited his people here over Sunday. Gerinan'meaales are quite prevalent. To CCIIE A IN OWE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

AH drngeista refund the money it it fails to core. Grove's signature Is on Bach box. 25c. OF COD-LIVER HYPOPHOSPfflTES should always be kept in ihe house orthe following reasons: FIRST--Because, if any member of the Irhard cold, It cure it, SECOND---Because, if jthe children are delicate and sickly. It will make ihern slrong and if the, or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated.

It "wili bufld 1hsin up and give thsrci flesh and strength: FOURTH-- Because it Is Ihe standard remedy In all throat and lung affections, Uo household should be without.Ik It can be taken Jn summer as veil as In whiter. 11 oo, driiKE' 1 CHATHAM VALLEY FACTS. Bawley's Sew Farm--Spring Cluuieea-- Mrs, Affliction. Correspondence Of tii Agitator. CHATHAM April H.

Cooper has taken of E. J. Cromley the contract to carry the mall fr6m Little Marsh, to Middlebury. Lena Carpenter is moving in with her brother, B. J.

Carpenter. Newbury Button has moved from the J3. J. Cromley farm to his own farm. Dudley Manning is to work the Francis Hoteiling farm this year.

Frank Hawley has sold his farm and bought the H. H. i-otter farm, on which BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Born. In Pa irafcli 27.

1901, to Mr fltid Mrs. M. Ir Hampton, a Ban. BILtS LASTOON, In Corning. N.

March 23, 1001, by Rer E. Fuller, Mr. rank Mils, Corning, and Mrs, Etta Iian(Jon, of Nelson, Ra. BAEQ OO BAKER- At Addison. March -23, 1001, Me Goorirfi Bartoa, of Westfield, Pii, and MisS SuSie Johnson-, of-Dennarv" Pa.

EMMIOK-'TOHtTSTON' --At Wellsboro. March 1B01, by Justice 0. Da-vis Mr. E. Enuuick and Mias Nettie Johnson, both of Morns PJ HUNT Addisou, ST.

TK, March 20, 1-801, by Rev. W. Holland, of Ara- tinbarp, Pa Mr John Hunt and Miss Lizzia Matteson, botb of Pa JONES-VAN Ma.ch IMv 1001, by Bftv. W. neynolds, Mr.

William. Jones and Miss Mabel VamVal- eainar, both of Mansfield, Pa PATTERSON-- FOER-- At the Biptlst 'parsonage Wellsboro. Pa- March 27, 1901, by Bev J) Keyaolds, Mr Dwieht Patterson, of Arnot, Ea and Miss Rose Ford, of Cherryflats. Died. MODBE --In Ru-hmond township.

March. "31. 1801, Mrs Moore, aged 70 years. At Arnot, March -32, 190V Mr. Darid Roberts, aged 21 years.

SiATt oe OHIO, Ci rx OF TOLEDO, I LOCA.S COTTSTT. i FRAISK J. makes oath that he ia.tha senior partner of the firm of J. OHZNEY hnsfaea in the City Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tiidt said firm -mil pay the mm of ONE HUNDRED DutLABS "for each and every case of catarrh that cannot" be cnr Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December AD. ISSd CiJjliAotJJW.) Rotary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cnre ia taken internally andacta directly tin the blood and mucous surfaces al the system Send for free. Egr-Sold by Drue-gists, 75c. Hall's Female Pifis are the Leek--April. A Notable Gathering of New Goods! Winter and its wants have passed into history here. It's spring now, and we want to tell you about the new seasons goods.

Every section brightens with them. Carefully selected styles things that are newest; things that are best; merchandise that you've been waiting for and are anxious to hear about. You are cordially invited to view the new purchases. You'll find everything about them to your satisfaction. Try- to be among the early choosers.

New Tailor-JHade Suits. There's a tone and style to the tailored Btrlt this that gives them a distinctive character, different from former seasons' products. They're most prudently priced too. We show handsome snits at S8. and 58 oO Vfecaa gjv'e especially good Talues at 510 and $ia a suit.

Spring lime and. the New Silks. seems- to be no end to the evdltt- silk weaving. This season's styles surpass all previous ssison'a styles for beauty and elegance, Wo. dhow fine Waist Silks ai low as SO POT yard.

A fine line of now Foulard Silks lor dresses. worth TO and To cehta a yard. Those Winsome Wash Goods. Store pride always this wash itock of ours well to the front. This, season we outstrip all former efforts.

We offer a handsome line of Wash Goods us. low as "7 cents ava-rd. As a nov-elty wo offer a Pongee at 25 cts. a yard. We Start the Carpet Selling.

You all know the carpet policy of this store. None but standard makes, none but best styles. Prices are absolutely right. We call especial attenWon to a flrgt-clnsa all wnrtl Extra Super Inpratu Carpst wa selling at 50 rants a yard We keep all toe lew grades of Ingrain Carpets, from 25 cents a yard up, us Well S3 some fine Velvet Uar.puts. Men's, Youths' and Soys' Clothing.

have bought a much larger stock Clothing than in previous seasons sud we are sure to be able to suit you. Ba sure to give us a call before purchasing. We will save you money. MAS: BSRansoPF A BB.O. We can tett'you what men of fashion iciLl wear this spring and summer.

Ask us. THE STAR CLOTHING HOB tv" Has received new-suits, overcoats, new furnishings, new and newabnee for young men's, boys' and children's wear, a'nd they are ready for inspection. When yon see them- yon will be as enthusiastic as we are. You'will know what you want for spring and summer when look through our line. We are" going to show you how much better our suits and spring overcoats are tailored than tbe ordinary, every-day" ready to wear stocks.

Ours can well be styled made to your order, for we know a merchant- tailor cannot-give yon a better fit. Most- of onr clothing is made "by the largest and best tailors and manufacturers, in the world 1 THIS LABEL MASKS MADE BtlEOSM. ANt) The STEIN'BLOCK BRA2fD. Children's Suits OF ALL STYLES YOU WILL ETtfD AT THE Star Clothing House COfiHER STORE, OPPOSITE THE BAHI F1NKELSTEIN Prop'rs..