The New Bethlehem Vindicator from New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TrMkM BadWfwtiOB? If so, give my i GRAHAM BREAD A Trial. It is made of a very fine grade of Graham Flour, and is highly recommended by our eminent physician, Dr. P. W. Shumaker, of Bethlehem.

Baked fresh daily and sold at 5c a loaf. A. SCHILLER, Baker THE VINDICATOR. BRIEFLY MENTIONED. Lowry is visiting in Pittsburg.

Wash Suits at GOc, at Maikranz's. A. Hutchison went to Pittsburg on Thursday. to Eev. C.

E. Berky and wife, on May 10th, a son. exercises in the opera house Friday night. your neck we want te get at now Wash Ties for Ic, at Maikranz's. Jane Corbett is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Putney, in Hawthorn. make Suits to order and insure them to the tailor. Dr. E. S.

Hippie, of East Brady, spent several days with his parents this week. F. Cribbs moved into the Dr. Hippie house, which he bought some months ago. Sale almost new Queen Cinderella Cooking Stove.

Inquire of J. H. Sterner. republish this week an excellent letter from the Clarion Republican.written by Eev. Hunter Corbett.

Buggies and two Surreys sent out last week shows the people know where to Smith. know we can please vou in every and better than all, we know we can suit you with our E. Christy and wife are guests of the former's parens, Mr, and Mrs. J. Christy.

Mr.Christy has lately graduated from dental college. Fitzpatrick Glass at Falls Creek, have raised their stock from $250,000 to This should mean a good "thing for Falls Creek. Kittanning Daily Times gave Theater Party to its newsboys on Thurs day night last, treating them to the "Two Orphans." There were fifty-two "newsies' Present. citizen of the town'is requested to be present at a meeting in the samp! room of the Commercial Hotel, to attend to some important matters pertaning tc proposed glass plant. wife and tw daughters, Miss Tena Faflenmyer am Mrs.

John Boyle, of New. Bethlehem passed through town Saturday on thei way to Fryburg to spem! a few days. Jackeonian. G. O'Dell, of Fairmount, ha himself solid with the base bal fens of that place by buying land an preparing it in first-class shape for ba playing.

The ground is conveniently lo cated, and will make the best ball park i section of the country. citizens of Kittanning were last week honored by positions under Uncle Sam. John W. Whitworth, received the appointment to the position of Coiporation Clerk at Harrisburg, and W. M.

Henry was made assistant United -States, Marshall at Pittsburg. "I had a running sore on my breast fo- overa'year," says Henry R. Richards, of Willseyville, N. "and tried a great many remedies, but got no relief until I used Banner Salve. After using one-half box, I was perfectly cured.

I cannot recommend it too highly." For sale by -Shumaker Co. Annual joint Convention of the Baptist Young People's Union and Sunday School of Clarion Association will be at Kittanning. May 21-23. New Bethlehem expects to send a large dele- gallon and is well represented on the I program. Eev.

Ball is down for two ad dresses and the names of J. B. Thomp, and Morton Henry also appear. If tronbled with iheumatism, give Cha- a trial. It will not you a if it does no good.

One ilication will relieve the pain. It also Soita to onfer at Maikmoc'i. Wash Knee Panto at lOc, at Maikranz'i. W. S.

Hippie has moved into his ew house on Broad 1 Pantu in crashes and bine tripes, only 10c, at Maikranz's. seat tickets for commencement exercises at F. F. Williams'. to order are cut and made in je height of J.

Mason has been quite ill with ymptoms of pneumonia since Friday ast. fresh car load of Buggies at Me- wen Smiths, call soon and get your hoice. you write to have your address hanged, don't forget to state what your ormer address was. Schiller, who spent the last ve months in the "old country" return- to this place on Tuesday. will play its first game on aturday at 2 o'clock on their grounds Tith a club from this place.

Y. Smith has a curiosity on bis arm, in the way of a duck that lays a lack egg regularly each day. Heath, of Oak Ridge, and Vm, Martin, of Reynoldsville, visited in larion the latter part of last week. Folks who haven't a boy will whnt borrow one, when they see Knee Pants at lOc a pair at Maikranz's, clothier. L.

Andrews and S. Taylor Sheafler were at Pittsburg this week on business with the proposed glass plant. farmer who has cows for sale is ortunate. Mrs. Reedy, of near Dean- ille, sold two Jerseys the first of the week for $90.

Woman's Relief Corps gave a janquet to the soldier boys lately returned from the Philippines, on Thursday night in their hall. Kent, lately returned from the Philippines, visited his mother in South Bethlehem, a few days, during the irst of the week. of unclaimed letters for week ending May lllh, 1901: Guyer, Mr. Oliver; Haas, H. A.

Miller, Mrs. A. Pence, L. I. Latimer, P.

M. Waite, of Oak died on Wednesday forenoon, of typhoid fever, ifter an illness of three weeks duration. He leaves a wife and five children. I afiord to paint this season? You cannot afford not to paint. Write Sterling White Lead Pittsburg, for a oooklet giving information regarding be.nt to use.

the good that is in one does not show in a. single day. A fair test is a fair Ointment will not deceive you if you try it well. Your druggist sells it, 25c. take pleasure in announcing the name of William A.

Hindman, a leadin attorney of the Clarion Bar. as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Presidenl Mr. Hindman is well known over the county and his everv where recognized. legal ability ioMrlobea and tirea go to Me- Ewen Smith's. must have more money, and that at once, or we will loose the gifts plant.

C. McEwen and wife, of Sligo. yis- ted his brother's family at this place this week. Bicycles sold. The Cleveland and the Rambler are the choice.

H. C. McEwen. blood is to life, Clydesdale Ointment is to the body, it kills all poison- rub it on spots. Your druggist sell it, 25c.

is hard to convince a man who has never had a Suit made to order at Mai- iranz's, the tailor. Money back if dissat- efied. people of this place are taking advantage of the fine fishing at the incuth of Mahoning, where fish can be caught abundance. members of the Knights of the Maccabees and their ladies are invited to a banquet in the K. of M.

hall, on Tuesday evening, May 21. and Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Thompson, Miss Lulu Duff and Morton Henry will attend the B. Y. P. U.

convention at Kittanniug next week. Hose, We have new patterns in Bicycle Hose, purchased for this seasons trade. Plain black legs with fancy golf tops. 25c a pair at Maikranz's, the clothier. Epworth League Convention.

The Brookville Sub-District Epworth League Convention in session at this place on Tuesday and Wednesday was quite well attended. There were thirty or more delegates present. Eev, Gordon, of P.rookville, delivered an excellent address on Tuesday night, and the exercises throughout the sessions were both interesting and inspiring. Ixetter to Thomas. Xew Bethlehem, Pa.

Dear Sir: Most painters insist that lead and oil is good for three years; but they also insist that- it needs going over again in three years. It is as much as to say it's a good job of paint that lasts three years. Which is true; and a better that lasts six years. Lend and oil lasts three; Devoe lead and zinc lasts six. When a paint begins to let in water, then is the time to repaint.

may be one year: it may be ten. Lead and oil lasts three, if well put on: lead and zinc lasts six if ground together and well put on. painters are better aequajnted with lead than with zinc. Zinc is newer. Devoe lead and zinc is the proper mixture ground in oil by machinery; same proportions as used by the U.

S. Government- Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE Co. p.

Grinder sells our paint in vour section. COVHCII. MKBTIHtt. Paid, Ortflaaaee Panned Other BulMem TraniMeted. The regular monthly meeting of the borough council was held on Monday evening, with the following members -present: McGarrity, Thomas, Plover.

Smith, George, Keller and Hepler. The following bill were presented and otdered paid: H. M. Skinner, hauling 2 00 Street work on streets 12 00 Ross Cribbs, work on streets 4 (H) Dan Cribbs, work on streets 1 45 John Stewart, hauling 7 00 Thos. Sheridan, work 130 Robert work 1 John work 77 Bill for Hose 110 00 Leader, publishing 5 tiO Cit.

water water 87 50 Int. on note, 10 00 J. M. police serv serv, sub. 19 17 William Jones asked the borough to put a tile drain through his lot to take care of the water.

The council thought that the borough was not responsible for the care of the water at that place. W. R. Mohney asKed to have the water coming from the borough sewer east of his lot kept ofi his premises. The street committee was advised to look after the matter.

The council wasalso asked to look into the condition of the alley between Wood and Lafayette streets. The attention of the council was called to the bad condition of P. K. Ecker's lot near the station. The road to the cemetery was reported in bad conditioa and the Street Commissioner was authorized to ask the party who erected the monument to clear away the stones left.

J. L. Cribbs asked to have the gutter along side his property repaired so as to keep the the water off his property. J. 0.

E.eener asked permission to join the sewer from his property on corner of Lafayette and Washington street. The clerk was authorized to notify the R. R. officials of the dangerous condition of walk near O'Dell hotel. A petition to pave Lafayette street from north side of alley south of Broad street to south side of Penn street was presented and granted, and an ordinance passed authorizing the same.

MEETING SIGHT. A petition was presented for the sewer- ing of Liberty street ami an ordinance passed for the sewering of the same. A petition was presented for the sewer- ing of West end of Penn street, and one for the paving of Penn street from Vine to Liberty, and ordinances were passed authorizing the same. Rebecca A. Sheridan, of Porter township, died on Tuesday afternoon at the age of years.

The funeral took place at the Squirrel Hill churchyard at 2 o'clock on Thursdaj'. The deceased and an older sister who survives, came to this county a good many years ajro and bought a piece of land, on which thev lived and which they tilled mostly with their own hands. Phillips will continue the demonstration of Tetley's India and Ceylon Teas all this week. Everybody is cordially invited to visit our store during the week and sample the purest ane best teas in the market. Xo coloring matter whatever is used in curing these goods.

Put up in one-fourth and line-half pound lead foil packages, always the same. They are sure to please Andrews' twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Clarion Presbytery will by held at Tionesta, June 12th and 13th. Societies are invited to send two delegates and Bands and Christian Endeavor societies one delegate. Delegates are rc- tcather Pounders. Fairmount City has again organised a ball club- Last year their team was one of the best in this section of country and we are told that the club just organized will be equally as strong, if not stronger.

The following is the makeup this year: Shrecongostand Miller, pitchers; Walls and Moyer, catchers; Krautbar, short stop Swenscn, first: Hoffman, second; Miller, third; McDonald, left; Hetrick, middle; Seyfert, right. J. J. Walls is manager. They seek games from ail the local clubs.

The Great Scourge. Of modern times is consumption. Many cures and discoveries from time to time are published but Foley's Honey and Tar iloes truthfully claim to cure all cases in the esirly stages and always affords comfort ami relief in the very worst cases Take no substitutes. For sale by Shu- Co- eurfli sprains and bruises in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Otto, bnnw, quinsey, pains in glandular and other Mtiqiicjkljr cured by applying it.

quested to send their names ten days before the meeting to Mrs. Kate B. 'Jraiu, for entertainment and to send a copy of their report to Miss Nancy Morrow, Tionesta, and to send to her for excursion orders. Miss Charlotte E. Hawes will tell of "Experiences in China" and "Escape from the Boxers." Rev.

J. A. and other speakers will be present. Thomas Maple, Birebeck, 111., writes: had a very bad case of Kidney trouble and my back pained me so I could not straighten up. The doctors treatment did me no good.

Saw Foley's Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle which cured me and I have not been af- fecced since. gladly recommend this remedy." For sale by Shumaker Co. Geo. C. Hickock, Curtiss, says: "Foley's Kidney Cure baa been tested and found to be all yon claim for it.

I have given it to my father and it is the only thing that erer helped him." For sale b'y Shamaker Co. Come to School. The New Bethlehem Academic School, will open Tueslay, May 21, for a term of 7 weeks. An excellent opportunity will bo given iimbitious pupils to advance themselves along the line of High School, Normal, or College work, while those who are behind in certain studies may make up deficiency. Work will be offered in Eng, S.

History, etc. 'in higher branches the scope of work will include as much as is required for admission to College. Tuition $2. Text-books free. Grades accepted in some of our in-sl and Preparatory schools.

Prin K. Craig. The Kaccalatirente Mermon. A large audience listened to the baccalaureate sermon, delivered by Rev. E.

N. Askey, of the M. E. church, on Sunday. The church had been nicely and appropriately decorated for the occasion.

Around the altar a profusion of flowers pleased the eye and sent forth a most delicious aroma throughout the room. Around ttie banister in front of the minister's position were twined the class black and yellow, while above, in the same colors was the class motto: "Finish What You Rev. Askey appeared at his best on this occasion, and delivered one of the best addresses that has ever been heard in town. The address showed careful and painstaking prepration, and was delivered in his usual pleasing and eloquent manner. It was full of good things, and could not fail to make a lasting impression on those who heard it.

Rev. J. L. Proud fir, of the Presbyterian church, made the opening and Rev. J.

C. Ball, of the Baptist church, the closing praver. Members the Presbyterian and the Baptist church Choirs furnished excellent music. of A couiih is not "li.seasf; bn; symptom. Consumptian anil bronshitis, which are the most danuerous and fatal diseases, have for their first in'liration a persistent cough, ami if properly treated as soon as this appeais are easily cured.

Chamberlain's has proven wonderfully and gained its wiiie reputation and f-xu-nsive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause coughing. IfitLsnot beneficial it not cost, you a sale by F. P. Williams. Exercises, 1OO1.

Commencement March. Invocation, Rev. J. C. Ball.

Orchestra. Welcome, Rush Craig. Self Culture, Mildred Orchestra. Recitation, Elizabeth Andrews. Carthage, George Luce.

Vocal Solo, Miss Emma Andrews. The Past Century, Verne Hepler. The Present Century, Thomas Smith. Orchestra. Queen Victoria, Jesse Are Wars Andrews.

Quartet. The Future of China, Mt-rna Presentation of Diploums, J. C. Rrtirigh. Address, 8.

R. Craig. Orchestra. iior.oi- The foil vvin- thanks for J. Mrs.

W. O'lvil, .1. M. K.Myvili.-. Ailain Oak (icorguTraister.

rvriberH have ns XIMV Light Hoat Co. Afternoons from to 5, except from 4th to 10th of each month. Evenings from 0 to evenings from (1 lo 9. Evenings of and 21st from (i to nuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C. E.

ANDREWS' SONS. Wash Goods Surpassing anything ever had. Large assortment, pretty styles and low prices. We have some Satin finished goods at 15 to 18c that were made to sell at 25c, and all the new styles in Dimities, Ginghams, Challies, White Goods, Ladies Silk and Cotton Waists 5 Are prettier than ever and prices are not high. We have handsome Tafl'etta Waists at S3 00; blacks and 5 colors, better at $4.00 to $6.00.

All have the new Bishop sleeve. 5 li) Carpets ai)d CUrtaiijs We are doing the largest business we have ever 5 done and we have a handsome line of these goods at lower prices than you can get in the City. Wall Papers, Linoleums, tings and Window Shades are among our specialties and we can save you money on these goods and show you the largest 5 assortment in town. 5 We have just received our new spring line of For Men, Boys and Children, and a splendid line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Oxford Ties. 1CLOTH1NQ C.

E. ANDREWS' SONS. WHAT $7.50, $10 AND $12 WILL BUY Seven and a half and Ten Dollar Wonders at our store at present. Here are a few things it will do, but it's only a portion of its power. See the inducements we offer to have you leave $7.50, $10 and $12 with us.

Blue Serge Suits, tell us the old, old story. No hut Clydesdale Ointment will cure piles- sure as the sun it. Druggists 25cth. it will p.iy you to your Suits made by Maikranz, the tailor Worsted ffj-i Suit Fancv Worsted Inroud, Ab- choice in a great range fast color, all well made of co orin an a the most thorough and pains- no bby and very akiiii: manner. Usual retail by retailers at $15 is $13.50.

Truly a Gentle-, and $17 a suit. This shows very neirs Suit. (strikingly what $12 will do. Scotch Suits, Checks. SUit, 7.50 Our oH'erinir in this range ofj Pin Checks.

Fancy Stripes, all- desirable all-wool Suitings is so woo large range of selection so rich and varied as almost to be-i that all tastes maybe gratified, wilder one. And every suit is Won't you get one of them? worth $7.50. Gool Garments of all sorts. Crashes, Serges, ca, Coats and Vests, all the novelties of the season. Come in warm and we will send you away cool and comfortable.

J. G. MAIKRANZ,.