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

BtiWfwtioB? give my 4MMMMM GRAHAM BREAD A Trial It is made of a very fine grade Graham Flour, and is highly recommended by our eminent physician, Dr. P. W. Shumaker, of New Bethlehem. Baked fresh daily and sold at 5c a loaf.

A. SCHILLER, Baker THE VINDICATOR. BRIEFLY MENTIONED. we have a Fourth? often comes from lack of Polliard can build your chimneys. Jane 1, Parker City will have free mail delivery.

Bessie McMillen is visiting Mends at Sligo. Bicycle Supplies go to J. A. Dov; erspike, Fairmount. and Mrs.

Hippie were at Pitteburg the first of the week. merry-go-round left town last week on its summer tour. mines have not been running steady for some time. car load of surreys and buggies Smith. Truitt, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with bitt parents on Penn Street.

likes the Hench Drum- riding Smith. George Wagner, of Wilkinsburg, ia visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Moore. you have friends visiting you, let OS know that we may notice them in the VINDICATOR. fine Ice cream and Crushed fruit with Ice cream Soda, go to Hatson's Ice cream parlor. G. A.

Berber and daughter Dorathy are visiting friends at Williamsport and Lock Haven. and three children were guests of Mr and Mrs R. J. Todd the first of the week. Emma Andrews returned home on Monday evening after spending a week with friends at Kittanning.

done at this office is up to date. In short we are up to date in everything in the printing line. Sons of Veterans Camp of this place attended the funeral of Abram Nalpb, a veteran of the civil war on Tuesday. Eva Hoy came home Wednesday evening, having spent a few days with hersister, Mrs. J.

Cowan of Bellevue, Pa. man desires to own a home. It may be kept as good as new if painted with Sterling White Lead. Write Pittsburgh for booklet. J.

D. M'Kee property on Cottage Hill was sold on Saturday at public sale to Mary Whitmore, of Callensburg. The consideration was a little over $1000. your druggist does not want to sell you Clydesdale Ointment, it is because he wants you to take some cheap substitute. Don't do Clydesdale.

of School Children between the age of 6 and 21, Males, 203; Females, 206. Total, 409. Births for the past six months 11; Deaths, H. Frszier, Assessor. Fairraouat club will contend with the Clarion club, on the former grounds on June 1st, at 2:30.

On Memor- ial Day they will play two games with Sntnmesville on the same grounds. Blaine Yeany, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Yeany, of Clarion, after closing his second year's studies at the West Penn Medical College, has returned home. He is a promising young exchange says that if the farmers would follow these instructions they never need go 'o any expense to dehorn their cattle. a fuve-uont Stick of potash, and when the little horns show the first sign of starting oa the calves, wet over witu the cruistic stick, and the calf will never know that nature intended that it should have Mfc) Mamie Smiib, of '-'My little sister had tbe 1 barl. I gave hersever.il dogea Of FqtyY Honey and Tar and she WHS It saved her improvements, are possible let us have them. ia said to have a good ball club this season.

J. C. Anderson has been seriously ill for the pant week. Angel who makes bis home with F. P.

Williams, is quite ill. car load of buckwheat phosphate on hand at McEwen Smith's. Minnie and Lizzie Fasenmyer are visiting friends at Pitteburg. F. M'Nutt, of Clarion, was among friends in town this week.

M. J. McEnteer, of DuBois, visited her mother, Mrs. C. E.

Andrews on Tuesday. Hench Drumgold 2-horse cultivators sold. Who Smith. Carl Andrews came home Sunday evening, after spending a week at DuBois. J.

Mason is able to walk around a little, but would not be worth much at a log rolling yet. L. Sayers has closed his gallery at this place and is at'present in his Reynoldsville gallery. F. 0.

Hayes, of Butler, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rairigh, and family.

dollar is a good enough wheel of fortune. Send us one and get this paper a whole year. C. M'Ewen returned from State College on Friday last, and is now confined to his room with fever. reduction in price of Men's, Boy's Children's Spring Summer Suits.

See window display at Bush's. 2t J. C. Ball will occupy the pulpit of the Lnzerne Avenue Baptist Church of Pittstcn, next Sabbath. Cubans have adopted the Platt amendment, but some of our people have not yet snscribed to the glass plant fund.

Margaret Craig, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs F. L. Andrews, left on Wednesday evening for her home in Duluih, Minn. of unclaimed letters for the week ending May Geo. Gumpert, Noah; Holibaugh, Miss Ilattie; Maxwell, M.

J. L'Latimer, P. M. I. Clover, of Shannondale, was in town on Tuesday making some preparations for the next Sabbath School convention of tbe-Ninth District, which will soon be held at New-Maysyille.

Moyer tad J. J. Trout man, near Salem, in Friday, Gecc. Bowser, of thejame place, had him arrested for assult and 'battery. He gave bail for his appearance at'court before Squire Corbett.

i piDa are nice to take but they dout cure anything. Do not go too much on smell and Ointment is powerful, heals any sore, if you have had one for twenty years it will heal it. Druggists, 25c. party in this vicinity recently got a stove through a foreign home, but in the carriage a piece was broken. He wrote for the part, but was informed that they del; only whole stoves.

from home dealers. Thompson, of Clarion county, was iu Emlenton on Monday looking up witnesses for tbe prosecution in the Ki- seT case, which begins on Monday next in the Clarion courts. Over one bandied witnesses have been summoned to appear and it is thought the owe will consume at least two Emlenton Herald. Schiller, while In Germany, worked in a factory where mantles for gas lights are and learned all the secrets of their manufacture. He brought home with him the necessary tools to make them by hand, and intends, we are informed, fo try his luck as a manufacturer of these much used articles.

He thinks the ones he makes can be guaranteed for four months' service. W. Nulph, died at his home in the east end of town on Sunday evening at the age of 07 years. Mr. Nulph was born ia Poiler ownahip, Clarion county and lived his entire life in the countv of his birth.

He leaves a wife and grown up chilchen to mourn his departure. The funeral took place from the house on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Askey. 'i'he interment was made at the Reformed cburch g-aveyard near Oak Ridge. is wich a good of pleasure at; satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Remedy," says Druggist A.

W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady cuscome-'. EPP- ing the remedy exuosed for sale on my i show case, said to me: ''L really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore," and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend in the futdre. Recently a gentleman came into my store BO overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor.

I gave him a close oft bid remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing ma he fellas well as Sold by F. P. Willieras. F.

made a trip to aing, Wednesday. W. J. McEnteer, of B.ane, was in town on Saturday. Headquarter for buggies, recollect, is at McEwen Smith's.

to Mr, and Mrs R. R. Anderson, on May 29, a Daughter. Frank Shaffer, of Natrona, is visiting his uncle, Postmaster Latimer. L.

L. Bush has been suffering for some time with a severe attack of rheumatism. M'Goldrick, a former citizen of this town now living at Butler, is in town this week. G. W.

Thomas, formerly of this place, is the proprietor of a good meat market at Lindsey, Pa. Lydia Reedy, of Goheenville, Armstrong county, has been granted a pension of $3.00. Edgar Shumaker, a medical student at the Pittsburg Medical college, is at home on a vacation. Mrs. C.

E. Andrew's house was struck by ligtning Friday night. A chimney was damaged slightly. Mrs. Thomas Flickenstein, of Pun x- sutawney, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Fasenmyer. Pretty feet always Clydesdale Ointment kills the corn makes the foot shapely. Druggists. 25c.

New Bethlehem Cigar Company has resumed work atleast to the extent of working up the stock on hands. F. L. Andrews left Thursday evening for Duluth, where she will visit her brother, Charles P. Craig.

Mr. Andrews accompanied her as far as Chicago. J. M. Dean, an Evangelist who held meetings at this place, has returned to his home in Kalamazoo, from Manila, P.

where he was sent by the Y. M. C. A. There will be a convention of the Ninth District, S.

S. Association held in the New Maysville Church, New Maysville, June 25, 1901. We earnestly desire the cooperation of all S. S. workers to meet with the Convention.

All Ministers, Saperintendants, Teachers, Pupils and 3 with other officer of Districts adjacent are cordially invited to be Secretary. Another bie gas well was struck on the Maj. Bittenbender farm, near Curllsville, Tuesday of last week. The men thought they would just plug the casing and shut it in, but it blew the casing clear out. The Apollo Gas Co.

is doing the operating. This is their No. 2 on the Bittenbender farm, and they began their No. 3 last Monday. They have a rich gas belt, and in fact all the territory about there seems to be good for gas, and off towards Sligo there is no doubt about there being oil.

Democrat For Sale. A 10 Room house for Sale on east Main street inquire at this office. Honor Roll. The following subscribers have our thanks for subscript ions paid: Mrs. Geo.

Wagner, Wilkinsbni-g. G- Thomas, Lindsey, Pa. G. W. Mack, New Bethlehem.

Elizabeth Smith, Limestone. Reduced Rates to San Francisco via tbe Pennsylvania Railroad, account Epworth liCasue -Convention. On account of the Fifth International Convention of the Epworth League, to be held in San Francisco July 18 to 23, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, July 4 to 12, from all stations on its line, excursion tickets to San Francisco at greatly reduced rates. For specific information regarding rates, routes, and conditions of tickets apply to ticket agents. The Great Scourge.

Of modern times is consumption. Many curew and discoveries from time to time are published but Foley's Honey and Tar does truthfully claim to cure all cases in the early stages and always affords irorafort and relief in the very worst cases Take no substitutes. For sale by Shu- rtuRer Co. OI'FECF. Xciv lic'hlehem Uscht Heat Co.

Afternoons from 2 to 5, except from -Jth to 10th of esch month. Evenings frons-S to 7:30. Saturday evenings from 6 to 9. Evenings of 20th and 2lst from (5 to 9. CHURCH SERVICES.

ir. K. next morning by the Pastor. In the evening Prof. Burton L.

Rockwood, Grand Chaplain of Sons Temperance, will speak and J. Will Peterson, ihe Gospel sing. All are cordially X. Askey, Pastor. PISESKYTEUUX CHURCH.

Preaching services: next in the J. L. Pastor. li.vi-TiST service next Sabbath. Sundry School and B.

V. P. Urillill. Bears tbt Tte Kind You llavo Always Bought C. E.

ANDREWS' Mist Florence Newman, who has been sufferer from muscular tiam, says Chaimberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief Mist Newman is a much respected resident of tbe village of Gray, N. and makes this statement for tbe benefit of others similarly afflicted. This liniment is for sale by F. P. Williams.

"I love company," said a local Mrs. Partlngton. "It makes things bright and breaks the New York Sun. Prom a cliff 1,000 feet high one with clear wision can see a ship at a distance of 42 miles. If you are sick all over, and don't know just what ails you, it's ten to one vour kidneys are out of order.

Foley's Kidney Cure will bring yon health again For sale by Shumaker Co. the new fish law the open season for black bass, pike, salmon, etc, does not open until June 15th which is two weeks later than heretofore. The trout sea-son closes on July 31st instead of July 15tb. Under the new act black bass may not be taken under 7 in. in length.

"I had a running sore on my breast fo- over a year," says Henry R. Richards, of Willseyville, N. "and tried a great many remedies, but got no reliet 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.

used one and one half bottles of Kuhner's hair tonic for falling hair and was E. Collins. For sale by Keener, the barber. Calvin Over, a well knowa citizen of Curllsville, died at his borne in that place last May 21st, 1901, l)eing almost 53 years of age. The deceased was born and reared in Piney township.

In 1877 he was married to Miss Kate Fox, of Monroe township, and to them was born one daughter, Miss Lida, 17 years of age, who.with the wife of deceased, survive to mourn the loss of husband and father. He is also survived by four brothers and four sisters. Mr. Over moved to Curllsville eighteen years ago and resided there almost continuously eyer since. He was one of tbe most upright of men, and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of all his neighbors He has filled almost every office under the borough goverment to the entire satisfaction of his Geo.

C. Hickock, Curtiss, says: "Foley's Kidney Cure has 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 ever helped him." For sale by Shumaker Co. E. N.

Aakey of tbe M. E. chnrch delivered tbe Memorial Sermon in bis church on Sunday night to a large audience. "American Citizenship" was bis theme and its grand ennobling character was eloquently discussed. From the earliest time in the history of our country the love of liberty was the controlling interest.

For it men endured hardship and shed their blood in order that a country, might eujoy the rights of true civilization. The soldier who gave his services to his country deserves the praise of all men, and his memory will perpetuated in history and by marble shafts erected on battle grounds where he fought for the flag. The address was interesting from beginning to end and also instructive. Thomas Maple, Birebeck, 111., writes: "I 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 affected since. I gladly recommend this remedy." For sale by Sbumaker Co. NEW BETHLEHEM MARKETS. CORRECTED BY C. E.

AKDBKWS' SOXS. Corn.Shelled GO Date, 35 Bye 60 Wheat 'jo to 75 Oniona, 73 1 00 Butter, 10 lo 12 Ejtgs 12 Rama Sugar Cured Shoulder, Boneless Shoulder Lard McmPork 12 10 10 8 9 to 12 Plour.perCwt Corn, Meal, per Cwt Carolina rice Brown Sugar Coffee A. Sugar Granulated Sugar Roasted Coffee OreenCoffee WoolWaahed Potatoee 1 50 5 to 8 8 New Wash Gooffcs 5 Surpassing anything we ever had. Large assort- ment, pretty styles and low prices. We have some Satin finished goods at 15 to 18c that were 3 made to sell at 25c, and all the new styles in Dimities, Ginghams, Challies, White Goods, ic.

Ladles Si)k aipl CoUoij Waists 5 Are prettier than ever and prices are not high. We have handsome Taffetta Waists at $3-00; blacks and i colors, better at $4.00 to $6.00. All have the new 5 5 Bishop sleeve. Carpels ai)d 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 assortment in town.

"We have just received our new spring line of For Hen, Boys and Children, and a splendid line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Oxford Ties. ICLOTHINQ 2 I C. E. ANDREWS' 50NS. 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, In rough or smoothe face. Absolutely fast color, all well made in the most thorough and painstaking manner. Usual retail price is $13.50.

Truly a Gentlemen's Suit. Scotch Suits, $7.50 Our offering in this range of desirable all-wool Suitings is so rich and varied as almost to bewilder one. And every suit is worth $7.50. Worsted Suit IZ Fancy Worsted choice a great range of colorings and nobby and very by retailers at $15 and $17 a suit. This shows very strikingly what $12 will do.

Cassiiytere i Stripes or Checks. Stiit. 7.50 Pin Checks, Fancy Stripes, all. large range of selection so tastes may be gratified. Won't you get one of them? $7.50.

Gool Garments -SO to nO Notice to Contractors. Scaled proposals will be received of the Secretary of the New Bethlehem Rorough Council until 6 P. 1'JUI, or the gradinj, pavinprnnd of Penn, Wood, Lafayette and I.ili^i-.j* Work will consist of About 0500 yur is inijnnil KOO lineal feet curbing, toother necessary (rrnding. Spccificntiona niny bo seen nnd the office of the Clinir.i.ni of tl-c Street CnmmiUee, or will be maili-d tors. The reserves the right to rr.i any all bids.

L.T-"OMAS. 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..