The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 8

AGITATOB WELLSBOBO, WEDNESDAY. JANTTABY 22.1908. AnMTNlSTRATOR'S SALE C-- Model Dry Goods and Star Clothing House, Wellsboro, Pa. --And Ends Saturday. February 13th, 19O6 Saturday.

January 25tK- ry best, le Black Kock Muslin, 14yds for for .06 -y 1-00 WING stock ment COTTON GOODS A. F. Bates, and Red Seal Ginghams, the ve The well-known Hadley Muslin, 11 yards for gable Muslm, a good quality, 14 yai Our 1492 Bleached Muslin, 12 yards for The very test 8c. Calico, sale price we. One lot good 8c.

Outing, sale pritee One lot good 10c. Outing, Sale pnce 08 One lot good- X2ic. QUting, sale twee. 10 different patterns of Melton Vellon Kinwma Cloth, worth sale pnce Ladies' and Misses' Coats One lot Ladies' and Misses' Short Coats, off agOe. in black, tan and castor, good, warm, Serviceable garments They were, 10,12 and 15 dollars; your choice at the sale.

Tailor-Made Suits One lot Ladies' and Misses' Tailor-made Suits, not This season's styles, in all-wool materials, black, brown, navy and gray mixtures, were 10 12- and 15 dollars; sale pnce One $20, and $25, sale price. 5.00 One lot Heavy Walking Skirts, were 4, and 10 dollars your choice 38 Underwear Ladies' and Misses' 30c. Vests and Pants at. SOc. quality of the well-known Munsing make .38 Union Suits, at 41.10 Union Suits, extra sizes, at $1.00 wool Vests and Pants at -75 $1.60 Union suits at $2.00 Union Suits at.

$2.25 Union Suits-, sizes, at i- place on sale our entire to reach a settle- down the prices on Flannel and white. FUR COLLARS AND MUFFS The handsomest and most stylish shown. We handle them at from 7fc to $30. They will go at 1-3 off the regular price. -v.

5.00 sale prjce $3.34 7.50 Furs, sale pnce 5.00 10.00 FWB, sale price 15.00 Furs, sale price 10-00 18.QO Furs, sale price 12. 25.00 Furs sale price, 30.00 Purs, sale price 20 00 Ladies' Waists brilliantine and heavy cotton in colors Were $1.00, sale price $0.50 Were 1.50, sale pnce .88 Were 1.75, sale price 1.10 Were sate price 1.25 Were 2.50, sale price 1-45 Silk and Net Waists Black Silk Waists, were $8.75, sale price. 1-98 Net Waists, were $3.50, sale pnce Z.61 Net Waists, were $4,50, sae pnce 3.19 Net Waists, were $5.00, sale price 3.75 Net Waists, wer; $6.00, sale pnce 4.00 sale pnce 4.25 Wool and Silk Dress Goods Wool and Silk floods in the newest shades, will be displayed on the counters at greatly reduced prices. Also a lot of Dress Trimmings, were from 25c. to 50c per yard; yout choice at this sale.

Another lot of Dress Trimmings, were from 75c. to $1,50, this sale 25c- MILLINERY Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hate, Were $1.00, sale pnce $0.50 Were 1.25, sale price 62 Were 1.50, sale price -75 Were 2.00,. saleiwice 1.00 Were 2.50, sale price 1.25 Were 3,00, sale pnce 1-50 Were 3.50, sale pnce L75 Were 4.00, sale price 2.00 Were 5.00, sale pnce 2.50 Were 6.00, sale price .3.00 Others up to $12, at the same rate of one-half oft. Ladies' and Misses' Coats The very newest in style, in all colors, black, brown, castor, navy and -J SHOES. Men's' Boy's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, in the newest toes, lasts, and leathers.

The well known Ralston Health, John Kelly and Patrician make, which are the best fitting and best wearing shoes on the market. Were $1.50, sale price i $tlO Were 1.85, sale price 1.49 Were 2.00, sale price 1.60 Were 2.50, sale price 2.00 Were 2.75, sale price 2.15 Were 3.00, sale price 2.2o Were 3.50, sale price 2.75 o.Zo MEN'S CLOTHES Were 4.00, sale price Men's Dress Shirts uu reu $1000 sale price $6.75 I 5jSc. Dress Shirts, sale price 12 5a 5 price vr. Shirts, sale price-15 00 sale nrica 10.00 I $1.50 Dress Shirts, sale pnce 18 stle price 12.50 Stiff Bosom Colored Dress Shirts that were 2100; sale 14.50 $1.00 sale pnce. Were 2500 sale price 17.00 I 50c.

and 75e. stiff Bosom Shirts. I'SO sale price 18.50 Fast Colored Turkey Red Handkerchiefs were i ftTM n4- .83 1.15 Were saje price 20.00 Children's Coats Bear Sk'h and Cloth, sizas 2 to 6, were $3.50, $4.50 your choice. io One lot Children's Coats, sizes 6 to 14 were $6.50, $9 your choice at this sale 4.75 Wool Sweaters Men's, Ladies', Boys' and Children's Wool Sweaters in all staple colors. .57 .04 Were Were Were Were Were .79 1.25, sale 1.50, sale price 2jOO, sale price 1-25 3,00, sale pnce 1-7 4.00, safe price 2.25 lOc.

at Men's Dress Pants Men's Dress Pants, the "NufangL" make, which are the best fitting known Were $3.03, sale price Were 3.50, sale price Were 4.50, sale price Were 5.00, sale price Were 6.50,^ale price Were 6.00, sale price Men's Good Working Pants, were $1, sale pnce .65 Boys' Knee Pants, sale pnce 19 $2.25 2.75 3.25 3.75 4.00 4.50 sale pnce 35- Boys' Knee Pants, were sale price .55 Boys' Knee Pants, were fl, sale price .65 Boys' Knee Pants, were $1.50 sale pnce 1.00 Our splendid stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats, including the famous Stein-Bloch and Kuppenhelmer makes of superior clothes must be sold. Each garment hand-tailored, warranted to keep its shape as well as the best custom tailored, concave shoulders, made of the newest mixed worsted, fanvy chevOits, black tibets, and unfinished worsteds, made for particular dressers; were $15, $18, $20 and $25, sale price' $10, $12, $14 and $18. One lot Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, were $10, $12 and $14, sale pnee, $5.50, $6.50 and $8.50. Children's Suite and Overcoats. Children's Suits and Overcoats, ages StoSyeai's.

Two piece Buster Browft with sailor collars, and blouse Suits. Were $2.50, sale pnce $1.59 Were 3.50, sale price 2.25 Were 5.00, sale price 3.50 Were 5,50, sale price 3.75 Two-piece Suits, ages from 8 to 16 years- Were $1.75, sale LOO Were 2.50, sale pr'je 1-50 Were 3.50, sale price 2.25 Were S.OO", sale pnce 3.50 Were 5.50, sale price 4.00 Were 6,00, sale price 4.25 Were 7.00, sale pnce 5.00 One lot Children's Suits, in broken sizes, from $2.50 to your choice for Men's Underwear Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear, the very best that 60c. can buy, sale pnce $1.00 Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers One lot odd sizes were from $1 to $1.50, sale .37 .75 .75 CENT kSKSf NoTle A.TM, Oearance Sale, the You will not have such an opportunity agam in years to come. Notions, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hats, articles which we are unable to mention are FORCED to convert as much of our merchandise as possible into cash Come early and bring your friends to the big sale at the order TO SATISFY THE RY Gofrps STAR CLOTHING HOUSE H. and L.

B. FINKELSTEIN, a hr. ranwru IIQGA COUNTY IOCALS. tents, including four horses, farming i implements, several wagons, narness- I es -etc; The cows and, tobacco in the Happenings General Interest in, nearby tuudings were saved. This County.

--G. H. Rumsey has purchased the daughter was born recently to gylvenus Gardner farm the Lewis Mr and Mrs. Roy Tong, of Tioga. farm on the Northfork for $2.100 from Mansfield to Elmira to With her brother, i Mr.

Alfred Jones and Miss An-j na of Blogsburg, are to be married soon, i --A daughter was born on the llth instant to Mr-, and William Douglass, of Covington --John, the four-j ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stoneck, of Blossburg ttied a few days ago. --Mrs. G. Davis, of Keeneyvllle, underwent a successful surgical op- in Elmira last Tuesday i has gone to Nev? York to visit his daughter, Mrs W.

V. Thurston The Citizens' Band, of Tioga, will give a concert and dance in Wickham ball to-morrow evening, Mr. Victor A. Borden, of Westfield has gone to New York citt, where he will take a course In the New York Automobile School. Mr.

Bert William Mitchell and Miss Sf 0 Mattlson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Mattison, of I'lys- BCS, were married last Wednesday. --Mr. Wesley Hammond, of Antrim, caught a joung raccoon Sunday and his 12-year-old son expects to make a fine and well-trained pet of him. --Mr. t) G.

Halminer and Miss Winifred Sherer, Were married recently at the home of the bride's and Mrs. F. J. Sherer, fa Knoxville, by Rev. W.

P. Trowbridge. --Mr Hiram Kelley, aged 74, died at his; home In Woodhull, N. on the llth instant He was a former resident of Chatham and Knoxville. The burial took place in Knoxville last --When Ina WehnUr, teacher of the Painter Run school, arrived at the schoolhousp the other day she found the building on flre but attentions work subdued the flames.

A hole 12 feet in diameter was burned in the floor --The Sewinp Circle met at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. Cooper at Little Mftrsh. last Thursday, 52 people being present. A delirious and bountiful dinner was served.

The receipts were the largest since the organization of the society. --A tobacco barn belonging to Grover, of Lawrenceville, containing a large amount of tobacco consumed by fire last week Tuesday morning. The origin ot the is unknown. The building and contents were Insured In the Orange. Mr.

Allison Schoonover. aged 48. died at his home near Weslfleld on January 6th He was born in Clymer November 30, i859, and married Mitt BstelU Benedict in 1886 His wife and Uted mother, an adopted 'three and three sisters him. LMt Wednesday evening about o'clock the Wf sheds of Mr. W.

ban, a large and very Westfield TVee Press. --Clarence. Sheldon, aged 24, brakeman on a Lehigh Valley freight, was killed last Tuesday at Lacyville The engine had been uncoupled to get water and as it started back from the tank, Sheldon Tell beneath the wheels of the tender, severing his head from his body. He is survived! by his wife and one child --Miss Marie Loretta Murray and Mr, Charles Purdy Conway. were married at St Francis' church, Ros- Mrs.

Conway is the eldest! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Mur- rai formerly, of Blosburg, They wil be at home after February 1st at 1 200 West 118th street.

New York. In Un'ted States District Court at Williamsport last week Henry Ar- nold. of Knoxville, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes and-also wth using canceled postage stamps, pleaded guilty. For the first offense was fined $25 and sentenced to two months in Jail, and tor the second, $100 and costs of prosecution. --A singularly sad coincidence occurred in Athens last Wednesday when and Mrs Irving Parks of that place were both called upon to I mourn the dea of their mother, the aged women dying within a few hours of each other.

The deceased were Mrs Dana Parks, of Athens, who died early in the afternoon, ag- ed 70 years, and Mrs. Luther Parshall, aged 71, who died about 6 p. 4 in. --Mrs. Kittle Maj Gee.

aged 31, dieB at the Arnot-Ogden Hospital in Elmira, last week Monday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two children, Maude and Lewis; her cnts, Mr and Mrs. Henry Clark, of Mansfield, brother, David A Clark, of Elmira: two sisters, Mrs. Levl Crum, of Mansfield, Mrs. Clarence Dursee, of Lawrencevllle, Pa.

Her remains were taken to Mansfield for burial. Mr. Sldnev O'Dea died at his home in Morris Run on the 9th In- slant Mr. O'Dea came to Fall Brook from Kilkush County Clare, Ireland, about 27 years ago. and had since that time resided at Fall Brook, and Morris Run.

where he held the esteem of al who knew him. He survived by his wife, one daughter, Mlw Margaret, and five uons, John, Sidney. Stephen, James, all of Morris Run --Mrs S. W. Miller, aged nearly SI rears, died a few dms ago at the tome of his son.

Mr Fred Miller, In Knoxville. He was born February 27 1827 He Is survived by two son's, Philip 8 Miller, ot and Fred Miller, of Knoxville, with whom had made home since the death of hit wife, CUrlnda Miller, which occurred SS tetnaiBt were N. for burial. --Mrs. Smith, 70, ing about 8 o'clock at her home in Charleston.

She was born in New Torfc state August 4, She is survived by one son, Mr. Ira Smith, of Nelson, and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Dewey, of Charleston, and Mrs. James Gray, of Chandlersburg, Pa The funeral was held yesterday at 2 at the Charleston Baptist church, Rev. B.

H. Eddy officiating. --Arthur C. Green died recently at his home in iowman, N. aged 31 years He is survived by hig wife and one son; nis parents; three brothers, James of Bast Elmira; Samuel R.

and Daniel, both'of Lowman; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Combs, of Bast Mrs. Hattie Clark, of Tioga, and Frances N. Green, of Lowraan The funeral was tKe Baptist church at Wellsburg, Rev. Carter officiating; burial in Mountain View cemetery.

vived by his wife, two daughters: Luella and Nellie Bostwiek, two "brothers, Harry and Jesse, of Corn- Ing, also one sister, Mrs Cornelius Henderson, ot Caton, N. Y. --The house occupied by Mr. Otis Cook, of Boseville, Rutland township, was destroyed by fire with most of its contents a few days ago, While the family were away from home. Fifty barrels of potatoes and a largeamount of canned fruit, were removed from the cellar, Mr.

Cook returned home in time to save $200 in money, which "had been placed under a carpet on the nfst floor. Mr. Cook had no Insurance. The owner of the house, Mrs. Helen Argetsinger, had $650 insurance, which covers less than half the loss.

A defective chimney caused the fire. --Martha, the three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaver, of Corning, took enough stryeh- nine last Tuesday evenirg to kill men and lives. Martha aas a fond ness for candy. The tot climbed upon a chair and inspected the lay out on her mother's bureau.

A box par- --John Foulkrod, aged 88, was found dead in the woods near Mberty last week Tuesday morning by his son, Mr, Edmund Foulkrod. They had been cutting and hauling wood and Edmund, on bis return from one of trips found his father lying dead in -the snow. The cause of his death -was heart disease. Besides the son mentioned, Mr. Foulkrod -Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Christian Anderson, oJ Muncj, and Mrs. John Wilson, of Liberty township. --This rprfon has nrobably a larg- tsr.s! Mrs Si-ssrjraa locality of its size and importance in stomach. Ull iitl tially filled with strychnine tablets was on the bureau. Martha thought the tafilets were candy and ate a number of them Her mother who had been at work preparing supper discovered the child's awful mistake and a physician was hurridly summoned.

He quickly responded and kins. East Troy, Joseph S. Hoard, Mansfield; S. Brasted, Jackson. The election was holly contested-owing to the fact that the Bradford county stockholders -wanted to remove the company" offices from Mansfield to Troy.

A. peculiar accident occurred on the S. railroad near Juneau on the llth instant, in which the fireman, Charles Billy, was seriously injured. The engine was running light a few miles from Juneau and was going up The engineer went back on the tender to get a drink and the fireman stood between the engine and, the Bender. The coupliug parted and Liny fell between the cars and tne wheels crushed his legs.

The engineer was on the tender and all he could do was set the brake stopping the tender while the engine without an occupant plunged toward Juneau. After a fast run it catne into that place where'the B. crosses the R. P. tracks and plowed through a freight train that was passing.

The injured fireman was taken to the Austin hospital, 0ood Tanner Wanted, A good practical farmer wanted to worka onshares Inqu'tfe of Mather, Esq- Welta- Koller Bolts Wanted. Cash paid for Maple "Mangle Roller Bolts at the Roller Mill, near the depot Wellsbpro Sept 4-tf p. FRAZEJu. the country. This is no advertisement, inserted for the purpose of at- -tracting Immigration, but an actual The "Jericho Minstrels" Mansfield, gave a performance in Wickham Hall Thursday evening to IK immifiTawon, au wivKuauJ i -tact Of eligible-bachelors and old $100 bouse, under the auspices maids there is a ncjticeable scarcity, River Lodge of Odd Fellows, tout material for warmed over maT- The performance was fully up to the riages is exceedingly plentiful.

As a expectations of the Tloga audience lean-year Pointer this fact is worthy formed from reports of the troupe of thoughtful consideration--MiHer-' first appearance in Mansfield, many Advocate. declaring it fully equal to that the six-year-old son of Mr. given of the best conipanles AT COST Our entire stock, of Ladies'Stilts, Coats and Fors will be closed out at cost. The sale began Saturday, Jan. I8tn, and will continue ten days.

Don't miss it. We will install you a complete Furnace outfit" irom $65 up, according to size of furnace and the number of registers you wish, on payment of $20 down when the furnace is installed -and the balance in payments of only $8 a month. No matter where you live, we install just what you watit and hot'one cent do we want until the furnace is installed complete and fire started, and then only one payment YOU PAY WHILE YOU USE THE HEAT. All furnaces installed will he gendme heavy Furnaces, such as we have placed all over the country, complete, with wa- registers, and sold direct to you at-a big saving in cost. Send for catalogue, circulars, testimonials, and get your order early.

Lots of cold weather coming, and we install furnaces the year" round. Good Farm for Sale or Eent. Farm of 107 acres for or rent on staxea, anth 10 cows located at Jackson Summit, IT AdSUs. L. CUNNINGHAM.

1 Jan.l-tf. 612 First Ehmra. I Sale of a School House. I NOTICfi-J am anthemed by the consent the Delmar Charleston. School Boards, whc- I Interested in the Omon School ptop- I ettf to advertize sale of same oil the on the Saturday of JFetouary.

1 8 I Jan 1.1908. Sec'yof Charlegton School Election Notice, Union Township. In pursuance of an. order of the Court of Sessions, of Tiofta country, dated January 1 1 notice is hereby Riven to the ejectors of Union township that an election be held in said town- shiB the municipal election on the THIKO TUESDAY OF FBBRUAKY Upon the prc- posSfon to change the system of workimr public 1 roads by aljohshmit the work road r3t EDS aSk Come to the Keystone Mills. Come to us to buy your and haveyour i custom Krihdinjr done.

-We kayc a hnc assortonent of high-grade Protien and Gluten 1 Corn and Oals. Corn Meal. Middlings. Bran Buckwheat Flour a specialty Pncca very lowest Come and see us slay Don't- you think it good thing for the DeBBle to have two mills in a place like this? 1 FWd grmdiflK at e.ght cents a hundred pounds. JThe EDWARDS FURNACE CO, 25 State Street.

WELLSBORO, PA. I Bell Telephone. Farmers' Telephone, I jn.it it in, orchard and stock in Tioga 1 W' McKen nev BU Sn "the 'road. The most remarkable to congratulated outcome of tlic --The Mansfield Public Library has outgrown Its present quarters and will soon have new The Good Farm for Sale. i A fine farm of KM acres on the Buffalo and Suj- 1 auehanna railroad at Lansing in Clymer township Tioga county.

New wft piped into house, large bam. 1 capable of hmmns all the stockandhaj and Brain, with bw sheep-barn Spnng water, failing, running thtough barn-vard. good lib. Thw one 6f tho Desirable Farm for Sale. Just how many the toy swallowed Is not known, but the physician who attended him believes that he prob- 79 Main Street, Second Floor, WELLSBORO.

PA. ive Hones for Sale. Two (rood work and omffood well-broken and will be at bar- NOW ON EXHIBITION Located aVmit tnree-fourth. mile Creek station and five m.lw from Wclls 31.9 ls has i hou- harn I buOdmirs, Rood hardol nvn vn i i i i Sote. chnw and JS on 3S Come Early and MakeYoiir Selections.

i ftttenaeo. mm peneven vuai HV took four or five. He died about intention Is to secure rooms in tne mm mbmlM newrtne- iiy lOOK lour or i 4 RtorP for wwd tot. BLISS, Pa. an hour and a half after defldly poison.

--A dosr who. It fimuicu, Executor 1 Notice. on iMt will and twita- Jnt of EDWARD II. KINNAN of MiddU-- bury. Tkwa county.

dtowwd. havirw bem rrantv) Ift Wa Klnnan. te Crookri Cm-V Pa. ny Itw of MM I county hrrr-ny to all penwnn indcbwd lie discussion; and the February I The center of the turv will publish the owner's own ond floor, It Is in tne cenier 01 ttatm tury win PTM'!" perfor- village and easy of access At meet- i-nutpps the story i with scientific discussion ot Roger's powers, by Robert Yorkes Instructor In Comparative Psjchoioicy. Harvard University.

Prof ferkw bases his comment on personal InvMitlgatton. --Marshtll Bostwlck died i a i Ing of the library t-ustees the fol- lowlnR offirers were unajlmously reelected PrfsWent. .1 A. Elliott; Sec- Leon Channell; Treasurer. W.

Allen. --On Saturday, January llth the annual meeting of the stockholders Jan a 1W-W. Executor Fun for Sale. in ChMfcwh vn ptac? with fall pkmuxt done and winter in. nnar two ftftoriw and Fancy railt, picturei of all kindi--ttchinfi, paftellet, etc.

--latest iobjecti. In rocken we have 100 diferent rtyhsi front $1 to $80. Oar line of reed and children's rockers is immense. In bed-room suits, sideboards, buffets, dininf-room furniture and cheffoniers our line is complete. Don't fail to' see our carpets and raft, window-shades, laot mirrors, iron and brass beds, kitchen cabinets, wardrobes and wnt- ing desks.

Farms for Sale. acres Marsh creek, all flat land, and or any other crop Houie, fmit trew, apnnirs. and BaMwfn run panes throiwh the madeVirood dairyfartn with a little work. A within naif a JunctVm and store. mail service Alrwa.

C.EO Jan. N. PlCtUHJ Tfl 10 Good Fann tenant Wanted. want rorti famvr tn nin fan 110 which i brut furnw In Dt-lmar M- farm hw abtmt 30 i woaM likp tn have wkf)' Call to Or, Atan a ttttV OOD SB Galnr, WilMhil D-. DBderUking in BMt lowert Ke or or wnba BAILEY HOBAM 87'Mfcin Steeet, Welteboro, Pa.

arw farm and tn dairying cwsanrt i HWP 1EWSP4PERS.