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We Open The Season With Somr Marvelously
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In order to mal
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more room for
For the Sjiriug trade we are showing immense lines of Men's auJ Jmij's' Clothing in all the new and '
stvlish fllwts including the new wears in brown, tan and olive mixture, also the latest grays &c. In black suits, now so
nuti'h in cli'niiiiiil, we can truly say we have never had such a variety or e-iual values. Following are just a few very interesting details.
Boys' Spring
Suits at $1.50
Nothing like them has ever teen
offered for less thau two dollars,
fancy and nlaiu colors at this re
markable price.
Boys' Spring
Suits at $3.00
and latest styles
and 2 niece suits,
All the newest
in 1 Joys' Ycstee
fine all wool material, almost any
color and combination of colors.
Sizes from 3 to 1G years.
J?'
J D V-
jh rv'
L JP HI .
Men's Spring
Suits at $7.50
Made of Fancy Cheviot of well
wearing quality and good solid color
without a doubt the best suit ever
offered for that price.
Men's Spring
Suits at S4.98
The most wonderful suit for the
money ever seen, mad? of fancy
cheviots and cassimers, also Black
and Blues. We know of cases where
our suits at, that price have been
worn for 3 years, which is the best
kind of an ad.
Insi
large s t o c k
BROSIOUS BROTHERS.
The Safest Place in Sunbury to buy Clothing NOW.
A. VW rf. W VUU A VV A
make a generi
and sweeping r
duction on af
lines of Mercha
disekeptin stocl
Calicoes.
We must make room on out
goods counters and shelves fori
u aa :- a i, ., ' a finve on Uilicoes. lor the
haacjr mu uuu mi.es auu mc uiuon gs
Boys' Clothing.
I have a nice lot of Boys' Cloth-
SHOE BARGAIN COUNTER
Boys' Shoe Bon Ton Toe, well mad-;, good solid leather
reduced from $1.25 to $1.00
Child's Button Calf, heavy schjol shoe has a nice tip, re
duced from $1.20 to $1.00.
Some smaller sizes, same quality, re luced from 95e to 75c.
Indies' Empress Dougola Button; formerly $2, now $1.35.
Ladies' Keystone Button reduced from $1.50 to 90c.
' Patent Leather Tip, $2.25 reluceJ U $1.80..
Men's Plow Shoes from $1.00 up.
Men's and Boys' Boots
IHT
Wind Storm Caused Fart of Ceiling
to Fall Upon Worshippers.
IVE OF THE VICTIMS MAY DIE
Bovs' Boots reJucel fr m $175 to
Men's Roots reduced from $3.00 to
$1.25
$1.75.
The entire stock of Boots and
Shoes are well made of superior
leather, carefully sweed and with
out a blemish. They must go at
reduced prices to make room for
new stock.
Dry Goods
(rood unbleached 5Iuslin from 4c up.
The best Print?, 5c and Cc.
Drev TooJs that will wear fr yeiri i large stock, low prices.
Warm Foot-wear
"iVe have a large Etock of lumber men's socks, good
heavr warm poods made of reliable materials.
Fell Boots, that will stand bard wear and keep out
the cold, Ibe prices are away down.
BROSIUS & MINIUM,
Alt. Pieasant Mills, Pa.
Harding Bargain Counter
When you want to get a neat aod serviceable clotk
for a Pre", I -vill pive you a better quality of goods for
the ri)"- than any dher dealers. If any one oflers you
cVt' i le ujouey, it must be inferior to the quality I
". 'J0-ueut Dress Utiod now selling for only 15 cents.
Bargains in shoes.
Men's fylit Double We Shoes reduced to 90 oenla.
Boys' Fine Caps
reduced from 50c to 10c
LADIES' WARM FOOTWEA.U at bottom prices.
I tlway pay highest prices for produce.
Ladies' and Misses' liubbers redw-ed to 25c a pair.
Ladies' and Misses' Fur Wis worth $3.50 reduced to 1 20
Men's Rubbers reduoed to 50c a pair while they last
iioys' Rubber lioot; 12.50 and $1.50
Table Oil Cloth for 12 cents per yard
HENRY HARDING,
SCIiNEE, PA;
tfhlle Minister Wat In tha Midst of
Eatter Sermon Building Wee Un
roofed and Large Chimney Blew Into
Church Scores of Houses Damaged.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 31. One ot
the fiercest wind storms ever known
n this section struck the city yester
day Just before noon and did almost
Incalculable damage to property and
Injured many people, some ot whom
may die from the effects of their
wounds. Scores of houses were un
roofed, many trees were blown down,
mill stacks toppled over, and tele
graph and telephone wires were gen
erally disabled. 1
The most serious accident reported
last night was the unroofing of the
Knox villa Presbyterian Church. In
Knoxvllle. The church at the time
w.is filled with an Easter congregation
numbering about 600 persons. While
the minister was in the midst of his
sermon a particularly strong gust of
wind blew over-the large chimney and
lifted a portion ot the roof off the
building. The bricks from the chim
ney crashed through the roof and car
lied a huge piece of the hardwood
celling, measuring about 40 by 20 feet.
down upon the worshippers in the
pews.
An indescribable panic ensued and
a frantic rush was made for the doors
and windows. The excitement was
soon quieted and the work of rescue
begun. At least 40 persons were
caught by the wreckage and more or
less hurt Of this number five may
not recover. The more seriously In
jured are: Dr. R J. Phillips, concus
sion of brain, may die; Curtis Ray
McKnight. aged 4 years, Internal In
Juries, both legs crushed, probably
fatal: Clarence McNulty, internal In
Juries, badly crushed, may die;
Fletcher Byron, fracture at base of
brain, serious; David Smith, arm
broken, bead cut and badly battered,
serious; Albert Schmidt, both arms
broken and head cut. None of the
others Injured are seriously hurt.
Lightning Struck This One.
At Rev. J. W. English, pastor of the
Robinson Run U. P. Church, near Mo-
Donald, was raining hit arms to pro
nounce the benediction, lightning
struck the church tplre and It toppled
upon the roof, crushing It and injuring
a number of worshippers, two of whom
will die.
The Injured are: Robert Patterson,
axed 10 years, skull fractured, will
die; Loon ArerilL aged 11 years, skull
fractured, will die.
The tplre and part of tha roof ot
the U. P. Church,- at McDonald, was
torn off and the building considerably
damaged, but no one was injured. The
Noblestown Presbyterian Church was
also unroofed, but the congregation
escaped Injury.
CYCLONE WRECKED CHURCH
Rev.' Jamison Burled In Debris and
Fatally Injured. -
Green viUe, Pa-, March 81-Tbe
Easter services bJng held to the Unit'
d Presbyterian Church at Jams
towa, t!s r?,"r;,". came to aa abrupt
ending at 13 o'clock 'yesterday. The
sky became overcast, and a funnel-
shaped cloud was seen approaching
from the northwest. The tail dipped
to the ground Just before the church
waa reached. The congregation be
came uneasy, but the pastor. Rev. J.
M. Jamison, continued the services.
All of a sudden there was a terrific
crash and a part of the south end
of the church crashed In, burying
the minister beneath bricks and tim
ber. The men of the congregation
rushed to the pulpit, and when the
stricken minister was removed from
the debris it was found that he bad
received fatal Injuries. His Jaw was
broken and the temporal bone was
crushed. The storm was the worst
that has occurred In this section for
many years.
so as not to get too many of the same
size on hand when I get my new
suits. No matter what they cost
They must go for only $1.50
Sugar.
The best Refined Suar,
5 and 5
two weeks in April the price is
5C. a ya
AH Prices
Reduce
We could name you hundreds
other prices as greatly reduced
those here given if space pcnml
Call and get some of these ban
IOC; before the two weeks expire.
JOHN W. RUN KLE
M ldd le burg, Pa.
FREE
Miners Celebrate Eight-Hour Day,
Hasleton, Pa., April 1. Today was
observed as eight-hour day by the mln
ers of the Hasleton region. Every
colliery was Idle. A big parade ot mln
ers took place at McAdoo. This even
lng addresses bearing on the eight
hour movement will be delivered In
most of the mining towns hereabouts.
Coxe Bros, ft Co., who locked out their
fiOO men at Derringer Saturday because
of their failure to work on Good FrI
day, notified the miners to return to
their places today, but the notice waa
To all our
Subscribers
The
Grreat A.merican
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
!5.!TB2llr ffi The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation.
Edited by tlie HON. JOS. H. BRIGHAM, Assistanf
Pardoned By President Roosevelt Secretary of Acncultore of the Uuited States, - AssisW
V,(UtU71UUS, J. A PI 11 1. OWVW XI US' I , A 1.1 aTf T3.
tell, a Cherokee Indian from the terrl- OJ an Aine vurpa oi xnuuure.
tory, held under a life tentence at the
?rhi:.drtrie7elt7nVi:ThUetewa!;. 0 valuable journal) in , addition , to the logical treatment of d
a free man today. He hat been doing agricultural subjects will also discuss the great issues of the M
who had a baTreuUtlon amonghU to its Column8 and the frme' 80mtt,lllIS 1
. . . 1.11 ! a! J 1 J- a! 3 1.' I
people. His uncle waa trying to evaue limns aooui asiue irom me every uay numurum oi routine uuuea,
the officers while in company with
Buspell. The two were overtaken and
the uncle was killed, not, however, un
til he bad killed several ot the of
ficers.
Stole a Gold Ingot.
Washington, April 1. Joseph H.
Brown, an employe of the Smithsonian
Institution, was arrested yesterday,
charged with the larceny of a gold in
got from the Institution, kept there on
exhibition. He admitted his guilt, and
portions of the ingot, valued at $107.50,
were recovered from a dealer in old
gold and ellver, to which Brown bad
sold them. The value of the ingot
was $380.
MRS. HAINES ON WITNE8S STAND
She Denied Giving Child Arsenic or
Treating It Cruelly.
Mount Holly, N. J., April 1. Mra.
Mable Fenton Haines, charged with
the murder of her two-year-old step
daughter. Gwendolln, jutt a year ago
yesterday, was on the witness stand
for four hours. She mad a general
denial of all the testimony offered by
the prosecution. She positively dented
having given the child arsenic or to
have cruelly treated the little glrL She
alto denied tver having socn Mrt.
John Palfrey, who testified last week
that she saw Mrs. Haines kick Owen
dolin In tha face and otherwise mis
treat her. She wat cross-examined
by the prosecution for an hour, and
ths state's attorney failed to shake
bar story.
Mrt. Haines' mother and brother,
with a number of other wltneeses, tes
tified la her behalf, and then the state
Mgan calling witnesses In rebuttal.
Two for k Price of Om: fie Miltogo M
The Leading County Paper and THE AI1ERICAN FARMER
Both One Year for One Dollar.
This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribes
and all old ones who nav no all arrears and renew wit
A af A
in thirty days, Sample copies freo. Address :
POST, Middleburgh.
Trimmed Hats excel any thin:
shown in the market. , We spar
no effort to introduce the later
styles. In connection with tb
above we show a line of other uf
to-date goods of which we beg t
can your attention especially i
our TRIMMED HATS.
L. DUNKELBERGER.