The New Bethlehem Vindicator from New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Warm, onder best street annual pumpkin hasn't turned up at this office yet. Men's Heavy.Working Coate, $1.00, at Bushs'. who want neat and tasty job work come to this office; in Clarion county this fall are not reaping aharvest oft candidates. Nobby Overcoats in Clay, Beaver, Kersey, Chinchilla and Montaznaves, at Busbs'. -'-J "las returned from an.t^MPis^ to friends in Butler county.

S. Himes has purchased a meat market at Marienville, and will move to that town soon. in stock large supply of Ladies' and a rate. care- corn McNntt has jost received a sup ply of fresh Oysters and a lot of Bananas at 15c. per-dozen.

Adam Leek, of. Brockport, via- itsd former friends at this place latter part of last week. Barton, of Brookville, is in town setting the heating apparatus in the new Catholic Bryson, who spent a month sticking type in this office, has returned to his home in Kittanning. says that the Hawthorn Pottery is about changing hands, and that a stranger is to become the proprietor. Headquarters for choice grapta is still at J.

D. Bailey's. He also keeps a fresh supply of oysters constantly on band. 0. who caught on an Eastern State League ball team through the seaso'n, is visiting his parents at this place.

are cordially invited to attend Cloak opening at A. F. Hess whether you buy or not. Do not forget the date, Nov. 5 and G.

Fairmount Coal and Coke company are building a new bridge across the creek at Oak Ridge, and making other improvements to their road. history of Downs' Elixer is identified with the history of New England for the last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. For sale by P. W.

Shumaker Superintendent McCargo refuses to continue the Sunday train on the Low Grade road for the Sunday Post, his reasons being that he desires "his men to rest on thattLay: ladies should cal! at Mrs. Craig's and inspect her new line of elegant millinery goods. Her goods are new and stylish and selected by a lady of experience in millinery. is the cause of the intol erable "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr.

Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. For sale by P. W. Shumaker Co. to al bran received irah'D.

Blair, of Leatherwood, has a pension, Heavy Working Pants, seweclj 60e. to $125, at Bushs'. gor house on east end of Penn street. Ir this offiee. buy ol millinery when you can get new, goods of Mrs Craig.

Keye, as an impersonator, has few, if any equals in this Clarion Democrat. J. Jones has returned from Pittsburg where he has been working for the past five months. 5 and 6 you will see the finest I'me of Ladies' Wraps ever displayed in New Bethlehem. is something that makes bread taste mighty bad if you don't put any in," was the schoolboy's definition.

E. R. Nutt spent a few days the first part of the week with his parents, returning on Monday to Mercer, Pa. Mrs. Peter Darr, of near Oakland, was in town on Wednesday aid to send her husband to a cancer institution for treatment.

Ifie the Ep tMs placed ties entertaining Entertained by W. A. Beer, By Mrs. and wife, Brockport, The case against William Fairman, of Punxsutawney. to debar him from practice at the Brookville bar, has beea continued until Nov.

8. attention of readers in the vicinity of Hawthorn is called to the advertisement of.R. I. Houpt, the enterprising merchant of that place. Tuesday Rev.

Gearhart'a team broke loose from where it was hitched at his farm, near Putneyville, ran off and broke his buggy badly- Special 3'cases high-cut, top-sole, solid stock brogans, the last will be able to get at the price, worth $1.65 as long as they last, $1.25, at Bushs'. Craig is now in the city laying in a supply of millinery goods. She promises the ladies some of the finest goods ever brought to town. office turned out a nice lot of jnb work for Edw. Moore, of Oakland, who is engaged in the manufacture of miners' supplies, picks, augurs, needles, etc.

McCorraick and wife, of Emlenton. and Sirs. Denny McCormick, of Driftwood, visited relatives in town the first of the week. White and S. M.

Doverspike, of South lands lying on both side of the street. They made a trade this week by which the lands of now He altogether on their own the street. Elder was District Stewards District (list Episcopal Lie on Tuesday dw in E. pd re- tthe I. M.

and daughter Pearl, of Clarion, and Mrs. Jno. Yeany, and daughter Alda, visited Dr. and Mrs. Dinger last week.

at the home of the bride's pereuts, at Oak Ridge, Oct. 9, 1897, by Rev. D. J. Hershberger, Mr.

Alvey V. Shaffer and Miss Mary Kelly. Those having watches or jewelry at B. J. Burgeon's are requested to call and remove the same not later than Monday, as Mr.

Bargoon will leave for Clearfield, at about that time. examined free of charge by D. A. Wiant, optician, by the use of the ophthalmoscope and retinoscope. Errors in refraction corrected and examinations made at niaht as well as day.

P.ev. 0. S. McDowell, wife arid child, are visiting, friends at this place. On Sabbath, at 2:30 p.

Rev. McDowell will preach at Hawthorn, and in the evening he will preach again at this place. offer of the Toledo Weekly Blade one year free to advance paying subscribers to the VJXDICJ.TOR is a good thing that can not last long. Don't wait, if you may be too late to get if. 'he Danville Breeze gives the following to young men: "Young man, as good girlsln the swim as If year girl don't go and bump ground find find By Mrs.

J. L. Cribb Platt and wife, Brockwayvl ByDvW; Glen Hazel, Gordon, Brookville, M. Redinger, Knox, Pa. By Mrs.

D. Schauffner, Rev. A.R. Rich. By William W.

Smith and wife. By Rev. E. N. R.

C. Smith, P. Rev. Joel Smith, Mrs. W.

H. Robinson, Mrs. Mary Alsbaugh and Miss Alice Lowe. By Mrs. G.

L. MeSpar- rin. By Mrs. N. r.

and rs. Shelley. By J. L. F.

M. Small. By Mrs. John E. 0.

Wagner, Mrs. Henry Wagner. By Miss Mabel Scott and wife, Rev. Douglass. By Mrs.

Barlett, Delia Barr. By Z. S. W. Ludwig.

By Mrs. M. C. Brown, Nettie Browrr, Myrtle Will, Kittie Mitchill. By Mrs.

H. Reams, Bellie Moulthrope. By Dr. W. 8.

AV.S. Gearhart. By N. L. H.

Buzzard. By Mrs. N. E. M.

Meals, Rev. F. A. Mills and wife, Mrs. J.

M. Gathers, Elizabeth Koeliler. By G. W. L.

H. Shindledecker. By J. J. Musters.

By David Mohney. By D. F. C. C.

Rumbarger and daughter. By A. Carrier. By Jennie H. S.

Bates and wife, Bess Hancock, Mrs. T. W. Murphy. By Mrs.

Cbilcott, Maude Miller. By Mrs. Mrs. JohiiPaff. By L.

L. Kiek. Airny Goheen. By J. S.

Stewart H. Whitehill, S. A. Shiudledecker. By Joseph J.

P. Hecks and wife, Miss Oma Potter. By E. E. Minnie Hepler, Miss Jennie Kearney.

By Mrs. G. E. Richard, Carrie Plover, Mattie Shields. By H.

C. Keller-Miss Katie Hannon. By Mrs. Joseph S. A.

Bashline. By J. C. Miller, Lanndry, patronage. He work, Laundry leaves on Tuesday evening and returns on Friday.

Make Test. The quickest asd best way to permit W. wholesale grocer, enth Pittsbnrg, to demonstrate that his goods and prices are right; that yoc'll t-e treated fairly and sqqarely is to send your order in. Public Sale. The undersigned will offer at public sale, on Friday, 1897, beginning at! the folfowinjr.

1 yoan? team of horses, double and single harness, I new Brook vitie wagon, i two-horse mower, wheat, buckwheat, oats, clover seed, beans and rye by 'the bushel, and hay by the ton, farming implements, 7 head of young cattle, 2 COWF, 11 head- of hogs, and other articles too namerous to mcn'ion. Terms, 9 months. HABVEY SAYOTS. D. Muhne.y, Auctioneer.

Carrier'in citizenaoline JJaited ined. The ination are as follows: Clerk, 18 years ac limitf Carrier 21 and not over 40 years, No application will be accepted fdr this examination unless filed with the undersigned, on the proper blank, before the hour of closing business TMi Saturday, Nov. 30, 1897. Applications should be filed promptly in order that time may remain for correction if necessary: The Commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens of United who may desire to enter the service, without regard race or to their political or religious affiliations. All such citizens are invited to apply.

They shall.be examined, graded, and certified with entire impartiality, and 'wholly without regard to any codsideration save their efficiency, as shown by- the they obtain in the examination. F-er application blanks, full instructions and information relative to the' duties and salaries of the different positions to K. J. BIXG, Sec. Board of Exam's, DuBoiSjTa.

PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS. CHEAPEST shown in Finest line of Children's Suits in. the county, from 3 to 15 years, from 75c. to at Bcshs'. Williams has moved into the house lately vacated by Small, which he b'as had greatly improved.

opening at A. F. Hess Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and G. In reply to a letter of inquiry, Dr.

Davis, principal of the Normal, in Clarion, says: "Mr. Keys is all right. He is one of the best I have heard for some time. He bad a splendid program here." Bis Indacement. For a short lime only we will give to new advance subscribers and all old ones paying one year in advance, the Toledo Weekly Blade, the best 'amily newspaper in the TJnited States, one year free.

Now is your tioie to pay arrearages to the VINDICATOR and one year in advance, and get this valuable paper for nothing Don't wait, as this offer cannot be made very long. Report of West Millville School for month ending Oct. 15: Room 1. Number in 38 females, 44. Average 33; females, 39.

Percent of attendance 90; females, 05. Present every day': Harry Barr, Morrow Hershberger, Wayne James Shney, Jimmie Miller, Homer Dovenspike, John Harry Shindledecker, Harry Weigard, Harry, Mohney, Harry Shreffler, De Wayne Wilson, Lonzo Dovenspike, Edgar Sample, Charlie Dovenspike, Edmond Meder, Charlie Knotts, Nelson Buzzard, Malcom Yount, Earnest Shreck- eugost, Addie Blanche Do- Mary Knotts, Nina Holobaugh, Ota Kaster, Nellie Sample, Ethel Mohney, Belle Barr, Bessie Sample Bessie Buzzard, Blanche Shindledecker, Ethel Knotts, Dessie Gayer, Efne Savers, Garnet and Hazel Dovenspike, Beatrice Powell, Myrtie Brinker, Rena Holobaugh, Maud Wyant, Gertie Swonger, Blanche Marshall, Katie Fuhs, Lulu VanHorn. Frances Miller, Mabel and Bessie K. Banmgardner, Teacher. Room 2.

Number enrolled 51. Average attendance 45. Males 20, females 29. Percent in 96: females, 93. Present every day: Joe Knotts, Alvin Savers, Norman Houpt, Grant Warwick, Newton Guyer, Earl Miller, Reno Cribbs, Edgar Stroup, Kearney Cribbs, Iva Daniels, Earley Mohney, Boyd Shick, Jennie Daniels, Ollie Kaster, Clara Proems, Viola Heller, Becca Shreffler, Alice Knotts, Lizzie Daniel, Pearle Hershberger, Pearle Heller, Anna Wiant, Florence Wiant, Arminta Hershberger, Irene Larimore, Ivy S.

Space, Teacher. Report of Smithland school for month ending Oct. 20: Number enrolled 36. Average attendance 31. Percent of attendance 91.

Present every day: Edna Pence, Nellie McDonald, Mary Pence, "Kittie Lamberson, Kate Bleakney, Ruth Barlett, Alda McDonald, Dollie Lhmbersou. Laura Ardery, Margaret Campbell, Gussie Salyards, Nellie Hoover, Maud McDonald, James Bleakney, Harry Ardery, Roy Thompson, Harry Lamberson, Harry Pence, John Bleakney, Walter Marshall, James Ardery. Parents and all who are interested, in the cause of education are invited to visit the school. It is a duty you owe' your Ed. McSparrin, Teacher.

To Collect Old DebU. A dispatch from Harrisburg says; Thousands of farm proprietors and owners of timber and mountain land will find themselves very shortly vitally concerned in the act pissed by the recent legislature "providing for the collection eftheathonnt due the cammonwealth for purchase money, interests and fee dues oa ented lands." The act effects land in ahout every county in Pennsylvania, and the range from $12 to well on to $1,000. All. the available force in the internal affairs department has been put to work gathering data, and they have unearthed some interesting facts from musty records. So little has been published about this mat ter for the last 30 years- that comparatively few people are aware of the large nutnber of claims the Stato holds against land owners, and it is estimated if they are all collected the aggregate will be over $600,000.

These claims, of course, are aliens against the lands, and the Attorney General is empowered to enforce their A Timely Friend, With perfect propriety may we call that excellent remedy, Salvation, Oil, a timely friend. This liniment rapidly cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains, when other remedies fail. Mr. Jnb. M.

Hall, Ashland, writes "I suffered with rheumatism in the ankle and the muscles connected Salvation Oil at once relieved the soreness, reduced the swelling, and cured the pain. No other liniment that Lever used did me so much good." many Come In and Or A TUe "Dopper." It is not uncommon to find the epithet "dopper" applied to a Boer, as if the terms were synonymous. The name "dopper" is really derived from the Dutch word for an extinguisher, and it is properly applied only to the members of a religicros sect which-is desirous of extingnishiijg all theological opinions of a later date than the famous synod of It has been recently established that the fusel oil in raw spirits can be moved by the introdnctiraa of a current of pure oxygen. The flaver of the eputt-i is not only improved, bntlits ical action is much Bsptist Chnreh Notices: Tbe today Eeport.of Seed schoolcfor month, end- sr er oi 18.