CARROLL'S GREAT Going out of Business Sale Nov offer} 500 men's and men's So its at \;our et)oiee of three priees: This special sale on men's and young men's suits opens Saturday Nov. 26, 1910. Tl)ese are made up in tl)e latest sMes and patterns vitl) fall peg lap pants, etc. young men vf)o intend to purchase vinter mlt% nov 15 tt>e time to make your do dpgble Visit Carroll's Great Going Out of Business Sale. J. W. CARROLL Est., Dushore, Pa. Local Items. Christmas one week from Sunday. Oysters at Bondman's, Sones town, Pa st. John's Church, (Episcopal.) Sunday Service at 3:30 p. m. M. J. Wilcox of Dusliore was a business man in the county seat Tuesday. You can get oysters of Smith Boudman at the Sonestown Hotel; Stewed, Fried or Raw. Chas. McCarty and Lincoln Moy er, of Eagles Mere, are attending court here this week. John M. Rosencrants Sr., of Binghamton, N. Y., was in atteu- ( dance at court thio week. The popular insurance man, Ceo. W. Brown of Lopez, was in town : this week looking after the interests of the New York Life. Win. H. Spencer, Esq., of Will iamsport, was in attendance at court this week and tried the case Hoover vs. McCartney. M. C. Collins who has been at his home for the past week, re turned to Bernice Thursday to re sume his work in the mines. During their recent hunt in the woods of Maine, Dr. W. F. Ran dall, Lawyer J. 11. Thayer and his brother, William Thayer, killed a moose and six deer. The mo >se head and two of the deer heads will l>e mounted in Boston, Mass., and shipped to Dusliore. J. G. Cott of Estella was a pleasant caller at the News Item office Wednesday. Mr. Cott re cently made a trip t:> Buffalo, N. Y. ; and while there purchased aj carload of fine cattle consisting of 32 head. Eleven of the cattle which aggregated 11,260 pounds, were sold to H. Kraus, the Laporte butcher. Raymond Minnier, who was tak en to the Williamsport hospital on] Wednesday of last week suffering from anthrax, contracted while > working in the tannery at this place, has recovered to such extent that he was discharged from the hospital and on Wednesday night returned to his home. The disease was treated externally by the ap plication of strong poisons to the afflicted parts and killed in this way before the blood was fully im pregnated with the disease. Archibald M. Hoagland was the official Court reporter of the pre sent session. Rev. D. L. Dixon, pastor of the M. E. church, who has been suffer- ! ing for several weeks from a severe attack of throat trouble, has gone to Ritersburg, in hope of gaining i his former health. Rev. W. H. Norcross, the former pastor of the M. E. church who served hereabout two years ago will be welcomed to the pulpit during Mr. Dixon's ab sen -e. ] i The "Old Age Pension System," j innaugurated by the United States Steel Corporation, will become ef- ( fective on January 1, 1010. It . will be divided into three classes. No pension of more than 81,200 a , year will be allowed and none wilj be less than 812 a mouth. The Senior Class of the Laporte ; High School will give a class play , in the High School auditorium on Friday evening, Dec. 23. The , play is entitled "Dave's Baby," ( and is an appropriate one for Christmas time. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for apparatus for a physical laboratory I for the school and to defray the ex penses of graduation. Admission of 2f> cents will be charged. SONESTOWN. Mrs. Geo. Simmons was a caller in Hughesville last week. Rev. Hertz made a trip to Wil liainsport Monday. Mazie Watson and Win. Herts were Hughesville callers Monday. The young friends of Miss Jennie Lock wood sissisted her in celebra ting her birthday anniversary Mon day evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. A. Sheets Wednesday ev ening. Mrs. Leo Gavitt was a Hughes ville shopper Saturday. Miss Nora Crist was a William sport caller Monday. Bennie Lawrenson of North 1 Mountain visited friends here over > Sunday. 5 The teachers' meeting held Sat [. urday was well attended. ! Miss Myrtle Boudman enter t tained a number of her friends on 5 Friday evening. Mary Cook was a Williamsport caller Saturday. 5 Mrs. Jas. Bussler of Hughesville spent Saturday in this place. Norman Worthington of Hughes ville spent Sunday here. Mrs. Ethel Simmons and Miss Ada Simmons were Williamsport shoppers Wednesday. Edna Bay left Wednesday for Williamsport where she will re main for some time. Christmas Cards to Readers. The Christmas number of The North American, which will be published on December 18, prom ises something altogether unique in the way of a special supplement. All buyers of the paper of that is sue, excepting mail subscribers, will receive free a sheet of Christ mas cards, reproduced from some of the greatest paintings of the age. There are six cards in the sheet, which when cut apart may be used for sending with gifts or for mail ing as mementoes of the holiday season. The cards are reproduced very artistically by photogravure pro cess and the subjects are chosen with a view of suiting almost any taste. The North American Christmas number will be unusually attrac tive in text and illustrations. Its special numbers are always of the highest staudard. This one pro mises to be just a little better than those that have preceded it. Reynard Killed in Borough. On Saturday a fox started in the vicinity of Overton was chased by hounds to the hills west of town, where Ernest Ely took a shot at it and wounded it. Reynard kept on however, and Ern gave pursuit. The fox crossed the road near Dr. Corbin's residence and down across the meadow. 1y 11m hay barn, at which point Ern and the hounds overtook him and after a brief struggle he was killed. Foxes are said to be quite numerous this sea son.—New Albany Mirror. Knee Crushed by Heavy Log Thomas Whitton, a woodsman, was brought to the Williamsport hospital from Jamison City at a late hour Tuesday evening. He was injured during the afternoon while assisting a crew of men work ing at a slide. A heavy from the chute and hit Whitton a terrific blow on the right leg, lacer ating the flesh at the thigh and crushing the knee. He was op erated on some time Wednesday morning. He is aged 28 years. A Classified Ad will sell it. Sign Your Name. A notice was received this week from "a resident of Davidson Township," with the request that it be published in the News Item. As there was no name signed to either the notice of the request for its publication, we have withheld it. There are numerous reasons why anonymous letters should net be printed in the newspaper and we believe in adhering to the rule. In this particular notice there is nothing that we would be unwil ling to publish, and if the person who sent it in will send us their name we will print the article. It is not required that the name be published with the article but it must be sent in with the copy. — Editor. Will Ask For Charter. Application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 10th day of January, 11(11, by G. W. Kipp, J. W. Hurst, C. F. Heaverly, A. L. Rockwell and E. D. Rundell, under the Act of As sembly approved April '27, 1874, for a charter for an intended corpo ration to be called the Peoples' Publishing Company of Bradford County, Pa., the character and ob ject of which are to issue a daily and a weekly newspaper, and do a general printing and publishing business. D. C. DeWitt and Ste phen i£. Smith of Towanda, and H. S. Winlack of Sayre, are the solicitors for the intended corpora tion. —Towanda Daily Review. Notice!! It is only one more week until Christmas. No doubt you have already made up your mind to bu> such and such pres< nts. But listen —buy useful gifts. The day of fciving frivolous ornaments is past. You cannot get better values than at Max Mamolen's store. FOR THE LADY. FOR TH E MAN. Get a nice pair of Shoes for The man appreciates Christ your mother, wife, sister, or mas gifts just as well as the sister-in-law; or a nice Skirt lady. Buy your father hus or Ladies' Coat would be ap- band, br.other or brother-in preciated. We also have some law a useful present. Coilie elegant scarfs, handkerchiefs and see our suits, overcoats, and other articles to delight trousers, hats, neckties, suit the fair sex. cases, gloves and fine shoes. Any of the above articles will be much appreciated for a Christmar present. Do not wait until Christmas eve to do your purchasing. Come now while the stock \> full and you can get better selections and better service. MAX MAMOLEN, LAPORTE, PA. HOME DRESSMAKINCT By Mme. Jeane. GIRLS' "MIDDY" SUIT. Pattern No. 3246.—Very Jaunty and becoming for little girls, the model pictured Is one of the most effec tive of such designs. It consists of a blouse with sweater fold. an 3 a one piece side-plaited skirt joined to an underwalst which buttons at the back and is sleeveless. The pattern "ts in 4 sizes, 6 to 12 years. For a girl of 8 years the suit requires as illustrated 2 3-4 yards of plaid material and 1 5-8 yards of plain material both 36 inches wide, or of one material throughout 4 1-8 yardd 86 inches wide. HOW ¥b ORDER PATTERNS. For each pattern desired, send 10c. (In stamps only) to this paper. Give No. of pattern and size wanted. DICK'S DAUB DESTROYER Removes spots and stains. Sells by demon stration. Agents make big money. Write today for sample bottle and our terms to agents. Address: Agency Department, Box 85, New Albany, Pa. Beauty Hints* TOKO COOLER The celebrated Japanese liquid iceberg. CIRCASSIAN HAIR TOXIC re stores gray hair to its natural color. HAIR RADIUM is a perfect hair dressing for ladies or gentlemen. Dr. MEYERS' HAIR RENEWER cleanses the scalp of dandruff, prevents hair from falling out and promotes its growth. ANTISEPTIC FREEZE CREAM. VICTORIAN COLD CREAM. PERFUMES and TOILET WAT ERS good grade; all odors. LaFRANCE ROSE CREAM. HERPICIDE That world famous hair tonic. J. P. BAHL, LaPorte. 60 YEARB' H U 1 L —IaT» ™ I i ■ I 1 I ■ fl ■■ k ■ 1 TRADE MARKS DKSIQNS r COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent# sent free. Oldest agency for seeannj l patents. Patents taken through Munn sCoTreoelre special notice, without sbarge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I .arse* t olr eolation of any aotentlßo Journal. Terra*. 11 • HST i_£2!? r "Hon"". It Sola by all newadealera. taUK£ahJ«t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers