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The New Bethlehem Vindicator du lieu suivant : New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Lieu:
New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
7
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

t' MKET. t. Spring Patent At ha." inter Straight, Anchor, low grade TO CHAISE 1 25 120 .1 20 .1 .0 120 .1 20 .1 15 1 05 95 Granulated, Sack 30 1-16 Sack lo Corn and O-Us, Sack No 1, -15, 2, Corn Chop, -Bj-ertiop "Rye and Middlings, Brown 3S 'White Bran, per Sack- Shelled Co per Bushel- Onto, -Screenings, 1, No Boiler Process, l-S sk, 35, 1-10 Oil Cake Me il, per lOOlbs 1 extra, per barrel, .85 'JO (ew Belblelihra, Pa Oct. 30. 1895 Why Do People Come to Our Store Why do they consider our par excellence? Why do Maikranzs suits retain their shape longer? TVhy are his prices lower? WE WILL TELL YOU.

People always go where their dollars -will go the farthest. They go to Maikranz because lie gives "better goods for the less because they are made by skilled tailois out -of the "best fabrics. He redacts prices because the season i- far advanced. $3.98 Bays an honest suit thai lull out- raany costing double the money. a strictly all wool suit.

No one else Avill sell you equal foi less than $9.98 the best cashmeres. Scotch Tweeds, Homc-spun and English MAIKRANZ, Clothier, Tailor, Furnisher. BRIEFLY MENTIONED. -A woman 1 can F. M'JTutt's notice elsewhere.

Z. S.Hi rues has built a neat little barn. hay'and McEwen 'Smith's. VIXDIC VTOK closes its 17lh year this week. Christy is recovering from a severe attack of dollar pays for this paper until Jan.

for all new subscriptions. are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Chas. Kah, of 'Fairmount City. complete line of heavy and light harness also of piece harness, at McEwen Smith's.

on Broad street complain of being 'annoyed by little boys and girls ringing their door bells. C.E. Andrews, W. C. McEwen, F.

E. Johnson and G. L. Thomas are attending court at Clarion thia werk. W.

T. Putney and E. A. Hamilton have been called to Apollo on account tenons illness of their Hamilton. fjv Shields of Jefferson contjria a fighter.

He lately laid out two if- foot-padtt, one who had a knife, who attacked him on his way home at night. After suffering from dyspepsia for three yewa I Blood Bitten. decided to try Burdock Two bottles cured me en- G. C. White, Taberg, One- Mi aonty, New York.

Tbow who need the service of livery notOMke a mtBtake by patroniz- You will find him lliBg to accoramo- with tood rigs prices. F. Mohney. your holiday advertising now. cutters and swellbody sleighs at McEwen Smith's.

Montgomery, has returned from Brockway ville, where he has been working. forget McEwen Smith. are headquarters for fur and plush robes Delp, merchant, and E. A. Kratzer, of Piolett, made us a pleasant call on Thursday H.

C. Kellar and daughter Oina returned from a visit to Reynoldsviile friends on Saturday -There are about a naif do'en pro candid ite-for the al- spoken of in town you the Johns, near Martin's Hotel, you get a nice clean shate or stiiish haircut. Gleason, hat. been visitin" Mrs. Gleason on Penn street, left oa Thursday for home at La Junta, Col: full hue of horse blankets at en ite Smith'-.

Call and exatmne our stock before buying. best old leading Fire Insurance Comp'tuts in thy world are represented by Goheen, Agents, New Bethlehem, Pa. you horj rheum Thomas' Electric oil has cured thousands of the worst eases of this terrible disease. It onh costs 23 cents to try it and John Cowau, of GJ. invested a newspaper oiunt auu leaded it to printer publish a reaper suppose ca'I 4t 'The Vindicator Brckel, of Altoona.

P.i. ho has hee'There for about tv.o weeko with tiei tno chiklren A v-ife, started foi home on Thursday morning only remedy in the v. orid that will at once itchmessof the skin in any part of the body, thac absolutely sifeancl is Doan's Ointment it it fiom your uealpi a mist ike the name of Miss Lain Dufl. ho has been assigned a recitation, ivas omitted from the published program "or the institute, last week The recita- be one of the DuBois, Mc- Dloskei, Last Brady, Link of and of Uej die assisted Father Ruddy in conflicting fourtj hour devot'on in the fat Chorles chtfch this week at the Couitneiual Hotil in Xeu Pa on the "itir dav ot Nov by Baud Mohnei, Mi Samuel li Burtord, of Riineisbi.ro;, and Down's, Luit'ierflood, all of Claruiu coiuitj Pa. Jscob Philips, of Piollet, won the VIMJIC vro' of 00 fji the fopsf nue-s on the Presidential in Pr-nn'-il- Ilei "McKi major rty J7o, jiO" tlei taie'-s the exact majority 01 about Maiqarec Space, v.

no fins been visiting fnendb in this connU for your ranees, cook and betting stoves at McEwen Smith's. T. J. Henry and Miss Jeeeie Rairigh, are visiting friends ia Xew Kensington. Elixir will cure any cough or cold, no matter nor how long standing.

Co. can't get a more appropriate or useful present than the history we are clubbing with this paper. a few of those histories left. A book and the VINDICATOR for one ear, both for the biggest b.ircam yet. Mrs won the for the best on the election in this stale shows that women, if thny don't know something about politics ertheK-So.

no. suppose because it is 'reco'ru- meuued for aidiuais that Arnica Oc Oi! Liniment is ollensive piep.irahon It will not stain clothini; uor tlie fairest Co. in its adv.intr 1 beyond of man to cart It can be prevented, though bv tnnelv cf Di. ood's Pine rup natures lor co i hb and told Uiiru i Horses 11 CurllbuHe and --hy the ontents, rncK iiorscs. file on who 3, loit his bayi ai.d all a team ol niorninir: The lire caught about-i clot and to be the work of an iheendiar, JLo.st.

A 1 La white and tan Beagle iih about tw eh candies will be reuaiued urtt -j tin in on biciking or ai.d into and idininjjefl from a uumbei oruouii in town on i i.d.t gamed an in up the with a pi pi ni retuinul to her home at Mf rnl the fiistof the Mr Himes accompanied her and will icrnxin lu Wiscons.n tj epend the winiei in the lumber fields. former Clarion, citizen. William feech, lump at Center Junction in renewing bis subsc upt'on, 'Times are close, crops good, prices low, Corn 25, o'ats 14, hay 4 doilais, bogs on foot 3 cents, stock cattle from .34 to cvi.50 per hundred- AVe are now gathering- the largest crop of corn have ever had ia the.State." of West M.tllviile celebrated their victory on Saturday evening by a huge parade reaching from -taat town to taking in Oak Ridge and Fairtnount The West Ifillvillc Binnl Tii-nislied the music. Pictures of coons, and humerous mottoes, we're plentifully in their procession. They were loudly cheered many four people.

decided to go to Chicago to finish a course in optics, the studies of which I have been paosecuting the past year, I will dispose of goods, watches, clocks, at prices never before, given at private sale. I also have a large collection of holiday goods, fresh from the market; that I will sell at rock bottom figures. Everybody should take advantage of my reduced rates, which remain good only for a short time A. Wiant. long ago some of F.

E. Johnson's men employed at his "Vintondale mill hearing that wild turkeys plenty, took a day off to hunt, and returned well pleased with their success. A few clays later a farmer made his appearance and claimed that his flock of turkeys had been charged the mill men with the act. The mill men r.ow think farmers should put a bell on their turkeys so that they could be distinguished from the wild specie. several years residence in the far west, I had many opportunities for observing the wonderful effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.

It's efficacy was rlemon- onstrated in the alkali regions, where the water produces violent purging. It allays the attack when all other remedies failed. I repeatedly saw the greatest distrofs and diarrhoea cured in a few rniuutcs. I used, the remedy myself with the most satisfactory results, and can recommend it for the complaints for which it is H. Y.

Gillingham, editor of! the republican, Phoenixville, Pa. This remedy Is for sale by F. P. Williams. C.

Blake his windon open an 1 li'c abbe nee ol two watcLet and one uoilais Due of the watcht.3 belonged to Ins soa Tillies sadettd the 01 guid watch and a small sum of money Uoibult took a fan 1 watch Hr LoibJU h(v id tat am! up in time to get a giiuijj'-s: ol o'io inn hick through the. j.ie.> bcaud Jjoui Cr lie roie they efleited an entiance ere a daunt; bet ol robots, tho MI bv the iact that Ihiue 1 pint" f.oai tiie Ijed wheiehe slept and tool, them uu'ui stalls ei'iuued tiie coutentb 01 thepirlvta It no donbt the bimo it cautiored oui people la look out joi two A quiet. though unique wedding took place in Dayton, on Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. W.

S. TiV contracting parties were the talented and accomplished daughter of the late W. P. Mechling, of Dayton, arid John K. Siaxman, of Greensburg.

Quite a number of invited guests were present, including Mr. and" Mrs, J. B. Anderson and Miss Maggie Craig, of this place. When flie hour for the nuptials arrived the guests assembled in the parlor, which was artistically decorated with beautiful palms, ferns, chrysanthemums and carnations.

With the of the march'came the bride and groom. The bride was plaiirlv but elegantly robed, and carried in her hand an exquisite bouquet of sweet Rev Lycurgus Mechlins: ofXevv Atl.en^, Ohio, an uucle of the. bride, performed the solemn and impressive ceremony that' ruude them man and wife. After the congratulations ot the company-Had been extended all were to a sumptuous and elaborate bieakfist, in tin- timing room nhiih waa i'd the afoiu mentioned Ijeauiies of the floral, kingdom The crown feature of the repab' came at' the close when Mrs. Saxma'n.

with her own Hand cut and distributed the biidt't to her ri' nd- with, host iihc foi all At I JO ihc c.nri came to tht door, and amid-t tiie shower- otiice t'ncl ol ohoes the haprn touple were hurlo 1 into cnjoj- ments of the-ir honev-inoon. Thev ex to Ma JIOUIL in X. v.H^Oi* Ihe iollov, mg is exact aiai. '-peiling and punctuation, or an ittm in the Leader hist week 1 l.tor I v'Kin in" to wotd-5 to the lion, Uurigli o( tlic- non pai tisaii indicator Mr. liairigh if you do not like the 1'rohi- bition say nothing for own good hereafter if you cannot report, meeting in a gentlemanly manner without casting reflections on a party that is struggling that YOIT; possibly as well as others, might be saved from "a druuk- ignore us entirely.

One of tiie In our issue of the previous week, we gave the meeting held in the 31. church by 1 the Prohibition party following brief noticCj in which some one thinks he iiads something uDgentlemanly Pattern, ofLan.casler, delivered an eloquent address to the honored of this place in the M. E. church Tuesday evening." The same week the Leader said "The Prohibition meeting in the old M. E.

church Tuesday night as well attended and much enthusiasm prevailed. The speaker, II. D. I'atton. is an tan explain the condition of affairs between the two old parties so and "mildly that a chikl.

could comprehend the great necessity of'a. radical change." Neither the editor of the VINDICATOK nor the Leader votes the Prohibition ticket. Who is the more consistent, and more deserving of censure? Anyone, claiming our article to be tin- gentlemanly, simply proves the existence of that which nature vacum locaton is Where the brains ought to be. He does not honor the party to which he claims to belong, for aa a- rule it is made up of good people, who would not be guilty of showing so much ire as is contained in the above notice. Sore Throat (Illicitly Cured.

long ago in speaking of sore throat, and the difficulty frequently experienced in curing it, Mr. E. Thomas, of Uniondale, told how he had often cured it in his family. We give it in his own words: "I have frequently- used Chamberlain's Pain Balm in myfamilv for sore throat and it has effected a speedy cure in every instance. I would not think of getting along in my home without it." Pain Balm also curet rheumatism, sprains and bruises.

"Forcible at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by F. P. Williams. itlnl OrfHiiiiiiCfM. ago the Council of nui Borough parsed width and kind of Fidewaikh on various requiring the people to build anil maintain these uudi'i certain penalties It took an ehurt and some tuiif to get the people to undei'-tand that the'-e onli- pancLS "nould be but iateh the people ha 1 bu-n doing then bt-t to mal-e tht ul- to the nr dmanees and keipinj tnem 111 repairs, put one or two partie r.

lomhuled to the and take np a six foot pavement and rep'ate it With a four tint thus s.ii.nt: one thud 01 the expense oui Loarml and '-tirot Conimittep stood with hands 1 down and allowed the ordinance to be io)rle'( ind -a OJIP fan eep tc be ifgauU and deue" tne ime anv in "i vp foot iv C'n ird it nitb ,1 i int or i a 4 tn iii ('i a 'not viUh a foot one or noi.o at i'l Now tbwejre rnent's in town that a danserous (ondition uiuthe coinii il enforce tboir rtpaii 5 And vet. in cite of aci- deiit 'he i-, licib'eto he.tvy dam- 'uit i' it ill) oj i 'n in 'n- ureiil ai (Oidnii! tit the mcnts and keeps it in repairs tb.it lie -hall be liable to pay diirnasre 1 for the I ol the C'Hiru ii i as iixpiver, noald 13 no, tLc i 1 ate eted -ni' iii'c one, jet when 1 1 ted the nihi ti.f agreed the n'diii ts are obivcd and if MCI tin jr dub thev should be individuallv liable for nv damage otcunni; hv, tl -irnotrcnt i 1 1 1 New Bethlehem, Nov. 4th, The Kanle Te'legraph Line, owned and opearatt''d by and W. i.iold is now, in operation. Anyone wishing to have the line connected with their homes, cail and see us.

Terms 50 cents per furnishing your own instrument which 'is ('onne'ctions with line For further particulars call and see us. oc Co. Aiiollicr The- Andre.ws Lumber Company broke ground on Monday, on their lot on Wood street, near the railroad, for a large barn. 'The are as follows: Length. 100 feet; width feet, and two stories Jas.

Bankert, of West Mi.ll- ville, has charge of the stone work. The work will be pushed to a finish as rapid- (J.E.ANDREWS&SONS. Harvest time in the Cloak Stock, and we are reaping the legitimate results of weeks of earefid thought and selection. Don't forget'our cloak department, when you are looking for a wrap. ATe have iholuM s.3.00 JACKET and CAPE ever in the market.

have styles to show you this week and more coming in. BOYS' OVERCOATS. opened a haixUmic line of lor fiom 1 three years up. Reefers and Cape Coats of all sues and in PRICE that any bm can a lit ml a coat. BLANKETS, We lead in the blanket line with a complete Mock ofAVool and Cotton Blankeis at a pair and upwards.

ask ou to goods and compare anv- it tiling in line. C. E. ANDREWS SONS. Iv The I'lijildinc; will be by Joe Wtist, as a.

livery staljlu. Tliat those who are indebted to me by note, book account or otherwise will save costs bj' calling and settling the same on or before November 23d, 1S9G, as after that date all my accounts will be with a J. P. for collection. A word to the wise should be sufficient.

J. F. McXUTT. Fairmount City, Nov. 0, '90.

Selling Off A mam. A Genuine, Boniftdc, Sell-Out. Everything goes without reserve. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Etc. E.

V. MARSH. Our opeiiinir hi WiNT Avll ntUMided ami our SALES more than oO con! than hiM ccrtainh appreciate the inter- csi Uiken in our displav. More Hum 100 WRAPS uill tliis All up to dale not one back-number in our entire as- Hortinent. Jackets from; $3.00 to' $22.00.

EltisliCapes from $2,50 to $18.00. Plush Capes, Jetted, ed and Trimmed from $5.00 to $22.50. Kerne nib er arc head- lor fall and winter clothing, AVc don't claim to car- iy the largest line, but we sell more than any two Gloth- ing firms in the County. Our line is complete and all marked in plain figures, and every garment guaranteed as represented. We don't s.ell below cost the entire year.

No Fake FAIRMOUNTSTORE. Belln. The leading event of the week at Fairmount City, was the marriage of Mr. Charles Herpel and Miss Florence Knappenberger, which took place at.the home of the groom on Wednesday, in the presence of a large of invited quests. Rev.

J. Dihlc, of the New Bethlehem Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. R. F. Gass.

of the Reformed church, of Hawthorn, performed the ceremony. A bontiful dinner was served, after which the newly married boarded the train for a brief trip. Every Woman Sometimes a reliable monthly MfQlaiing Dr. PEAL'S PENNYKOTAL PILLS. An prompt, MtouxloMtMii la i Sold by Co..

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À propos de la collection The New Bethlehem Vindicator

Pages disponibles:
3 083
Années disponibles:
1890-1906