tcsooooooouocggccs:
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i uur stock nas oeen ping fast since
we are having our great sale.
Plenty 01 Clothing for every
body, bier and little, at about k
S price. Come at once if you want
your clothing and gents' furnish
ing way down.
Remember we are leaving: town soon.
E- KATZ.
x 7
fVVlfWVWWWxXMw..M....
SHOE BARGAIN COUNTER
Boys' Shoe lion Ton Toe, well mad', good n.li.l leather
minted from Si. 2.1 to jjq
Child's Button Calf, heavy sehoul .shoe has a nice tip, re
duced from 81.20 to $1.00.
Some smaller sizes, .same quality, reduced from 9"e to 75c.
Ladies' Kmpres Pongola Button, formerly 2, now $1.35.
Ladies' Keystone Button reduced f,m $1.50 to 90c.
Talent leather Tip, 2.25 rI , i
Men's Plow Shoes from 1.00 mi.
1.80.
Men's and Boys' Boots
Boys' Boots reduceU from 1.75 to
Men's Boots reduced from .5.00 to
1.25
1.75.
The entire stock of Boots and
-hoes are well made of superior
leather, carefully sewed and with
out a blemish. They must go at
reduced prices to make room for
new stock.
Dry Goods
CJood unbleached Muslin from 1-
The best Prints, 5e and (ic.
Dress 7oods that will wear fr v,rs-a lirgL. stock, low price
Warm Foot-wear
We have a lar-c stock of lumber men's socks, irood
avy warm goods made of reliable materials
4i ,ydtJ,ioots t,,at wi,i staml ,,:ml wear and keen out
the cold, llio prices are away down.
BROSIU & MINIUM,
Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa.
be
GLOBE
warehouse;
i
The great event, our Big Clearance Sale, price after
price reduced, bargains after bargains offered, and oppor
tunity after opportunity given to save money during ibis
Sale. A great saving is to be made on ali kind of iner
cbandise. Our great clearance sales bave created a great
commotion and deligbted many tbrifty housekeepers. No
matter wbat you want it will be money in your pocket
to come and see how much onr prices save you.
First Day of Sale, Thursday, Jan. pth.
Last Day of Sale, Thursday, Jan. 30th.
Clearance Sale of Dress Goods
GOTBAK'S ESW HAYG2.
th Law Is Man mt Oh.mI Infov
utlu and Wonderfal Bsc,
live Ability.
Sitfl T.1MV la man a! vmA.lt.im VAtV
and powerful build. Bis ever- move
1 U suggestive of great energy and
force. Hia ambition la without limit.
I A r,.. v- v.. V. V
'' wihj uv umm luiKU vi U t C uciurQ
dim. He waa born in Brooklyn, Janu
ary 18, 1830. He graduated from the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute. This
institution of learning had not then
a collegiate course, and at the age of
17 yeara Seth Low entered Columbia
university. In 1870 he graduated at
the head of his class. He then entered
the big tea-and silk house conducted
3? inches Venetian Cloth, Blk & Cols worth 50c
40 inches Prunncla Cloth, Blk & Cols worth 75c
40 inches Poplins.
45 inches Rhadona,
48 inches Pilot Cloth,
40 inches Mistral,
sale price 44c
sale price 69c
sale price 89c
sale price 89c
sale price $1.05
Nile pricw 8ic
Blk & Cola worth 98c
Blk & Cols worth 98c
Blk & Cols worth $1.25
Blk & (Jols worth 98c
Clearance sale of Silks
27 inches China Silks. worth fiftn
24 inches Taffeta Silks, worth 75o
27 inches Pean De Croepe, worth 98c
22 inches I51k Taffeta, worth 50c
Olonranoo Sale ofTablo Linons
Unbleached lable Linen worth 37 Jc sale price 32c
unoieacncd iarie linen, worth 50c
Unbleached Table Linen, wort li 7rv
Bleached Table Linen. worth Jinn
Bleached Table Linen, worth 75c
Bleached Table Linen, worth $1.00
Bleached Table Linen, ' worth $1.25 side price $1.09
Oloaronoe Sale of Oiating; Flannels
Outing Flannels, worth 10c sale price So
Outing Flannels, worth 12Jc sale price 10k
Outing Flannels, worth 15c side price lie
Clearance Side Prices placed ou all I " nt8' underwear, worth soo io price 4tc
sale price 39c
sale price G9c
sale price 89c
sale price 44c
sale price 44c
sale price G9c
sale price 44c
sale price 09'!
sale price 89c
Napkins, Towels and Toweling
Clearance Sale of Iiadies' Wrappers
IJlr' Wrappers, worth $1.00 mle price 99c
ladiet' Wrappers, worth 9flo sale price 77c
Clearance Sale Prices placed on all
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bolteers.
Clearance Sale of Blankets "
l'i all wool blankets, Worth H.iOsale price $.J
wool blankets, worth 4.00 sale price 8.00
IS all wool blankets, worth 8.00 sale price 1.50
Clearance Sale of Ladies', Gents',
and Children's Fleeced Underwear
All edits" underwear, worth We sale nrlce Ode
All ladies' under wear, worth 85c sale price !lc
All ladies' underwear, worth 50c sale price 44c
All ladies' underwear, worth 11 sale nrice 8c
Clearance Sale of Ladies', Misses'
and Children's Coats.
All ladies' jackets that were $7.60 sale price tno
All ladiart' Jackets that were 11.50 sale price 7.50
All ladles' jackets that were 10 00 sale price 5.R0
One line odd sixes we are closing o at at I2.M
Clearance Sale of Lace Curtaius
All lace curtains that were 75o sale price 69c
All lace curtains that were (1.00 sile price 89c
All lace curtains that were 1.33 sale price 1.19
All lace curtains that were 1.50 sale price 1.96
OLBOE WAREHOUSE,
343 Market St. SUISBURY, PA.
4
LADIES' SECRET
Positively remove all doubt, worry and annoyance which married
women know so regularly. Send registered letter.
Dr. E. Ferdinand, 92 W. Chippewa St.. Buffalo. N. v.
WMmMMMtMIMH
A physician will sell
i for $2 a receipt.
Can be made at home
aiding Bargain Counter
When you want to get a neat and serviceable cloth
i 'less, j will give you a better ,uality of goods for
"money than any oilier dealers. If any one oilers you
loth lor less money, it must be inferior to the quality I
"II. l-O-cent Dress Goods now selling for ony 5
Bargains in shoes.
Men's Split J Double Sole Shoes reduced to 90 cents
Boys' Fine Caps
reduced f'rmn 50c in 10..
LADIES' WARM FOOTWEAR at bottom prices.
I always pay highest prices lor produce.
Lad.es and Misses' Rubbers reduced to 25c a pair.
Ladies and Misses' Fur Scarfs worth $3.50 reduced to $2.50
Men's Rubbers mluced to 50c a pair while they last.
Boys' Rubber Boots; $2.50 and $1.50
lable Oil Cloth for 12 cents per yard
HENRY HARDING,
SCHNEE, PA.
KEW OFFICERS.
M'TIIKKANH. 8., MITlDLEnURO.
Sunt., A. It. (Jilbert; Asst. Supt. Geo.
). Hiissinger; Sec., Lawrence Htetler:
t III Sju) I 'nM It.......... Ml
- ... . . ., v ..... i.nmi ircas., UBO. II.
MHninxer; Librarians, Edwin Charles.
itrtriijl.i tint. I. ..II.... i r '
uiitvi-iut-iKcr ami oiarv ilea
ver. J
Musil'lll Dirnolnr Tl,., 1.. tii.
"""I r. nuruer:
OiWiiist, Lillian Stetler, Asst. Or
L'linist, Mabel (irlimn; Supt. Primary
Department, Mollie Himlmnr- J
hunt., Lulu Kmitli; Wujit. Home Dept.,
J. V. Hwart.. ' '
I.. AN l) It. S. 8., I'KXXSCREKK.
Supt., W. F. Sanders, Asst., E. li.
liar tniartjSee., J. t;. Showers Asst..
I. ii. Mill!" Tri'iiunmi- T a mi
, - v , ajiA&io tx jam-
T.
M. V, K. S. s., POKT TIIEVEKTON.
Sllllt.. J. (J. Stnvilnr- iu,l u 11 cj,
. T. K. S. S., I'OKTTKKVKKTO.N.
Supt., J. I). Ungar; Asst., A. If.
I routinan.
I'. O. S. OK A., KKKKHI UO.'
The following are the ofllcere elwted
fr the term beKumin,r January 1, for
a.shlnKt,,nCanip,No. 151, Patriotic
nler Isoiih of America, of Freeburg:
rrepident, Wm. F. Drown; Vice Presi-
!riM,orFi(
V , ' "m? ecreutry, F.
H. Ilolsapple; Financial Secretary. F
dnctiir. (tmi. W U,ii.i ' .
A. H. Cllnss; (Juard, Arthur C. Brown
Trustee, F. II. Holsapble; A. H. Glass.
KKK. S. S., MIUDLKHl'Ka.
f.-W' J 1,1 ",.w""; Asst., . C.
f .utdiuMj Sw., John N. Drosius; Asst.,
Harrj Haekenburg; Trnisurer, Davit!
m !T; 'i'brar,i,'. Jterths Erdley; Asst.
Maud Kuukle; Organist, Paul' Dill
hahlt; Asst., Mollie Holender; Run".
V"!inrLI)t'lrtientI Mabel Daehman:
Asst., lIrs. Paul Uillhardt. Hunt
Junior Dept., Carey Willis. ' P
KIIAMOKIN DAM LUTIIEBAS 8. 8.
Supt. Mr. Chas. Arbogast, Ass't.
Suj)t. Chas. Bower, Sect Miss
Miunie Fi.ss, Ass't. Sect. 1 Miss
Minnie Kuhn, Treas. Mr. D. P.
Bitter, Libr. Miss Bessie Bower'
Ass't. Lib. Miss Maud Slear, Or.
Mr. J. II. Rhoads, Ass't. Or. Miss
Minnie Fibs, Prim. Supt Miss
Annie Fiss, Ass't. Supt. Mr. D. P.
Bitter.
OFFICERS OF THE G. Y. 1. 8. C. E.
Pres. Miss Annie Fiss, ; VIee
Pres. Trot. A. J. Frymire, Ass't.
Sect. Wm. P. Snyder, Treas. Chas.
Arlxgast, Corr. Sect. Chas. Arbo
gast, Junior Supt. Chas. Arbogast,
Ass't. Supt. Annie Fiss.
CHRIST LUTHERAN 8. 6., MCCLUItE.
SupL, Ner B. Middl cswarth:
Ass't. Supt., John H. Dreese; Sec.
Samuel Weidenmoyer; Jr.; Treas.
R. Calvin Ulsh; Chorister, Chas.
Mumnia; Organist, Delia Ulsh.
ST. Matthew's luih. s.s.mccllre
Supt. Wm. II. Herbstor; Asst.,
Supt. Isaac Shirey; Sec. Susie Wag
ner; Treas., Mrs. A. Holsline;
Organist, Carrie Holsline.
EVAN. 8. S. MCCLURE.
Supt. Amos Howell; Asst. Jacob
Hitter; Sec. Delia Hughes; Treas.
Henry Kahley.
That Ended 'it.
Maud What makes you treat Jack
no coldly? You u.st'd to find him so
interpsting.
Marie Didn't you know I was on
gaged to him now? Town and Coun
try. The wife of Geo. Brown mmr
Hofler seems to lie the only bad
X II .1 J
case oi smaii pox in the couutynow.
Mr. Brown's mother has a slight
attack and a girl living with her is
eick, but it is not known whether
it is small pox or sickness from
vaccination.
There seems to have been a little
truth connected with the anonymous
letter received from Selinsgrove
about a picture agent having been
in the small pox region, but why
did not the writer sign his name.
The County auditors and the jury
Commissioners . are in session this
week. Calvin Stetler was elected
clerk to the auditors li n (I I'nnl
jBillhardt clerk to the jury com-
umniuuuis.
TO t'l'HE A CU-uSr ONE OAT.
Take Laxative Brorao-Qulnine Tablets.
Al druggista refund the money if it
falls to cure. . W. flmvs Birn.r..
' Is on each box. 25o tf.
HON. BETH LOW.
(From the Latest Picture of Greater New
York's New Mayor.)
by his father. He rose from clerk to
be member of the firm in 1S75. Four
years later he succeeded with other
junior partners to the business, which
was finally liquidated in 1SKS.
In the meantime Mr. Low had been
active in public life. lie became con
spicuous in politics and charitable
work. In 1S76 he was a volunteer vis
itor of the poor. In 1878 he organized
and became president of the first bu
reau of charities. He afliliated with
the republican organization in his
word. In 18S2 Mr. Low was elected
mayor of Brooklyn for a two-year
term. In 1884 he was reelected.
On October 7, 1R80, less than 20 years
from the time of his graduation from
the institution, Mr. Low was elected
president of Columbia. lie did much
for the university. He found time for
municipal affairs, too. lie was a mem
ber of the rapid transit commission
and the Greater New York charter
commission. Four years ago Presi
dent Low was a candidate for mayor
of New York, but was defeated by Rob
ert Van Wyck, Tammany's candidate.
In politics New York's new mayor
has pursued an independent course.
In 1884 it was charged that he voted
for Cleveland. This chorge has been
denied. President Low, however, was
in sympathy with ninny of Cleveland's
views, and in 1888 he openly opposed
the republican national ticket. In
1898 and in 1900 he supported McKin-
HONORING A NURSE.
Memorial Erected In Her Honor by
the Survivors of the Second Kew
ilampihlre Iteglmfiit.
The story of Miss Harriet P. Dame,
the famous army nurse, has been re
called by the recent marking of her
grave in Blossom Hill cemetery. Con
cord, N. II. The memorial was erect
ed by "her boys," the survivors of the
Second New Hampshire regiment, of
.he war of the rebellion, and subscrip
tions came from old soldiers through-
. V HmmiiiK Came, I g
J 'i 1 W'' AHMTNutr?'. I t,'M
THE DAME MONUMENT.
(Erectcf by New Hampshire Veterans In
Memory of a War Nunc)
out the cojntry. Many of the donors
had lien tenderly nursed by Miss
Dame And remembered her as their
mtnister;ii'g nngel.
The 'monument which has just been
dedicated is diamond-shaped and of
white stone, the white diamond being
the famous symbol of the old Third
corps, with which Miss Dame served.
Upon the die is the Inscription: "Har
riet V. Dame, 1815-1900. Army nurse,
lSGl-lSOfi. Erected by the survivors
of her regiment, the 2d New
Hampshire Volunteers, 1901." Upon
the reverse side Is "Third corps, Army
of the Potomac."
At the close of the civil war Miss
Dame accepted a pluce in the treasury
department, Washington, and lived in
that city until the year of her death.
A Mania for Moth Balls.
A fad for ebting and inhaling the
odors of moth balls was discovered
recently a motif the young lady stu
dents of Lawrcuce university. No less
than 30 of the oo-eds, it is found upon
investigation are victims of the habit.
At first the odors of naphthalia were
simply inhaled, out the abnormal taste
hat developed of late to such an extent
that two of the girls confessed that
they actually ate the drugged insect
destroyere.
London's Bla- Police Force.
The police force of London numbers
over 13,000 men.
W0T Ul THE CLOU
Pretty' Romanes of a Girl Ast
k jitter in Paris, France.
Voner jle Admirer ProBwae to J
Whl e Both Were Ylrwlt,
Vt ana from a Balloon and
Waa Made Hannjr.
Miss Dorothee ' Klumpke, a jJ
Fraud sco girl and the greatest wj
n ast'onomer in the world, is rJ
the central figure in a most rein
able lore romance, writes a l.
correspondent. She was wooed 4;
won while in the clouds. While J
was up in the balloon making pho
graphs of the stars her scient
colleague seized the occasion to pJ
pose ai.M was accepted.
Tim : apiiy man is Dr. Isaac II,
erts, a Oiuious Knglish astrononJ
who is 2 years of age. He is tl
head of the observatory at Cn
borougl , in Sussex county, EnglaJ
He wrives the letters Sc. D,. F.
S., F. It. A. S., F. U. S. after his nanJ
Miss Klumpke and Dr. ltoberts li
met at the astrophotographie cd
gress in 1887. He was deeply
pressed by the excellence of
photographs of the heavens. (j
himself was engaged in this kind
work in England and he was mu
impressed by the superiority of hi
feminine rival in France. He be";
qn exchange of photographs with hi
photographs of the heavens,
course.
He learned to ndmire her. not on
as an astronomer, but as a wonial
(jradually a courtship began in tb
picturesque I'uris observatory, whetl
Miss Klumpke holds a very inipoi
tant position. He pursued it whc:j
ever the interests of science perm
ted. Science he found was all toJ
exacting. There was hardly a niiJ
meat when the fair young astror.
01111T was not engrossingly absorlie:
by her duties. Miss Klumpke's spt
cinl duties consist in observing noi
recording the stars in the Paris belt;
She is one of the most accomplished
1JOROTHEE KLUMPKE.
(American Woman Astronomer Attached
to Parts Observatory.)
photographers of stars. In her pur
suit of this work she has been accus
tomed to go up in a balloon. She
is an absolutely fearless aeronaut
Dr. ltoberts accompanied her in sev
eral of these balloon ascents as
humble admirer and acquirer of
knowledge. It was on one of these
ascents that he at last found time to
propose. '.
Parisian friends and admirers of
Miss Klumpke thus described the
scene: It was a gorgeous night, with
a myriad of stars shining clearly in
the henvens. Itelow were the twink
ling lights of Puris faintly indicating
the outlines of houses and buildings.
The balloon was sailing through the
pure and silent upper air. The
charming astronomer, her evening's
work done, lingered with her hand on
the telescope to meditate and enjoy
the benuty of the scene.
It was the psychological moment.
She wus gently aroused from her rev
erie by llie pleading of her learned
companion. She remembered his
worth and his devotion. He won hU
cause. Hereafter the two astrono
mers will shartt their study of the
st:u. J
It is a significant fact, that Venus
was the star which Miss Klumpke
was chiefly observing when this ro
mance occurred. .The superstitious
will immeilintely draw their conclu
sions from that. The moon was als..
photographed, but whether that hml
any influence one would hardly ven
tu re to say.
In spite of her profound scientifie
attainments Miss Klumpke is of pleas
ing nppenrauce and dresses quite
tastefully. She won her place in the
Paris astronomical observation over
the heads of the 30 Frenchmen who
were 'Competing, and she now has
charge of the department which com
putes the measurements of the stars
in the Paris belt, with several young
Frenchwomen under her direction.
She has a special bureau of her own
in the great observatory garden, anil
it is covered with ivy and surrounded
by flowers. Here Mrs. Klumpke
works eagerly from nine in the morn
ing until five in the afternoon, and
at night she stays up in the round
tower with her telescope turned
searchingly upon the stars or goes up
in a balloon to study them . better.
She delights in it, and the heavens
to her are as intimate as the little
garden of her bureau, where the
snails crawl over the paths and the
French roses bloom.
aider Tap Telegrnnh Wires.
The Argentine Republic has been
obliged to put the telegraph line be
tween Posario and Buenos Ayrea un
der ground, because on wet days the
electric current waa dissipated
through the numerous spider webs at
tached to the wires.