= i 8, ring EY, ser- asing . can J I vou lle to he dressed in the smartest style and the best qual- ity, now’s your chance. LADIES’ SUITS at surprisingly low (. Hartley. DCD RGR BEGDBBBBHBBSY GS . . @ “ - ) that is not anxious to pre- : er e S 0 a serve the beauty of her com- 3 plexion ; the softness of her ® ® s ° a ; 1rl 1 OWI skin. When the balmy W.T. BRUBAKER, Manager. : G I breezes of the summer time ; : . 3: : : Kidway Between Broad Street Station and . yield to the chilling winds of October, the tender skin Reading Terminal, on Filberl Sirel is toughened by the sudden change, and thc maiden] curopean. $1.00 FER DAY AND UP, no longer views with joy her matchless complexion— AMERICAN, $2.50 PER DAY AND UP. ¥ The only moderate-priced hotel of her soft, white hands. reputation and consequence in : . You can laugh at the winds if you use Mentholic Cream on PHILADELPHIA. your face-and hands—there’ll be no roughness, no redness there, but instead a skin 4s smooth as satin. Hundreds of ladies use|” DEATH OF A NOBLE MAN. Mentholic Cream—you couTd’nt pay them to use any other. Ten Sons. 35 on Prom t Pit . Jackson, Prominen S- certs a bottle. Sold only by burg Financier and Philanthro- . * pist, Killed by Falling from City Drug Store, CLUTTON BROS, Meyersdale. | SW ry : | Practically all the business men in * ° Pittsburg, and many other people i . ’ throughout Western Pennsylvania and a . - elsewhere, are this week mourning the death of one of Pennsylvania’s most be- loved and esteemed citizens, Mr. John 7 ; . » 4 : B. Jackson, who met his death last 2 ~ ° Saturday afternoon by being hurled - . from the back of a runaway horse. 0 C eC our d ul Not only did the death of this grand 2 e | and noble man bring sadness to the hearts of his thousands of Pittsburg mms friends, but his sudden taking off has ; - Stl 3 also saddened numerous persons right “5 The Fall styles are all in, and we have | here in our own little town and vicin: \ = : = ity, where Mr, Jackson was highly es- , = three sample books to select from, showing teemed and well known ty many of 0 = : . our citiz>ns. oy = many hundreds of different styles, and quite The deceased some yearsago purchas- =a 2 = 5 a 2 . . ased the Joseph Keim farm in Elk Lick ams, = a range of prices, In fact a“price to suit any- | township, and for a number of yeors = has been spending a portion of the = one, from the cheapest to the very best. summer here, usually as the guest of ES. 3 : | his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and sono 2 3, : ‘| Mrs. Frank 8. Bissell, who spend thé = summer months on the Chesterbrook I Xamme Cl or John C. Livengood farm, near Comp- + = 0 ton’s mill, which farm Mr. Bissell ys. = purchased some years ago. : 3 y « . Mr. Jackson was very prominent in Pittsburg business circles, and as a WINS | talan ¢e philanthropist he probably stood at the ¢ | head of that class of noble people in rable] | the “Smoky City.” He was a man of ura ° ” great wealth, but withal a most mod- | Tae W e also carry a full line of Dry Goods, c. and amiable citizen. He lived not . | for himself “alone, but was indeed a ORLD. .. « Notions, Shoes, Hats and the best Groceries go: sumuritn, and one of nature's iD °° | noblemen in the truest sense of the Hos three to be had. © | word. Generous-hearted and open- rilled, with | handed, he was ever ready to help | those who needed and were worthy of | his aid. His gifts to charitable causes | were not only numerous and liberal, 1esin diam- Simmering er, and one le. Swelled ornaments. "Elk Lick Supply Co. | tered. His life was as an open book, t handle the . : : : | every page of which contains a valu- : ] ne » t | able lesson, a worthy example and a y Ohio. General Merchan Se | high ideal for others to follow. We | i 2 ‘glean the following information con- cerning Mr. Jackson from the Pitts- burg Gazette Times: f t 5 | East End. t t t 1 1 1 t mission was organized, Mr. Jackson was asked to serve on the board of commis- sioners, and he was a member until his death. He was also elécted trustee of the Western Pennsylvania Insti tution for the Blind, and of the St. Mar- garet’s Memorial hospital. tribute than when he was asked by a eommittee of citizens to become treas- urer of the relief funds for the victims connoisseur and one of the foremost financiers and philanthropists of Pitts- burg, died at 5 o'clock, yesterday after- noon, in the Pittsburg hospital, from a Fidelity Title and Trust Company, ber of the Carnegie hero fund commis- insurance companies. commercial enterprises. He had been honored also with other positions of high trust, as perhaps few other Pitts- burgers have been honored. February 17, 1845, at the home of his parents at 313 Penn avenue. a son of George W. and Margaret Townsend Jackson. engaged in the meat packing business. ceeded William O’Hara Scully as presi- dent of the Fidelity Title & Trust Com- pany, which position he held until his death. ness sagacity, energy and integrity won hi » such a reputation amongst the ed on almost all the important prob- philanthropic life of the city. ern Insurance Company of Pittsburg, vice'president of the Union Fidelity Title Insurance Company of Pittsburg, vice president and trustee of the Dol- burg Life & Trust Company, director of the Standard Underground Cable Com- pany, director of the Pittsburg Stove & Range Company, director of the Citi- zens Traction Company, director of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad Com- pany, director of the Bank of Pittsburg National Agsociation, and director of pany. He was also president of the Archaelogical Society of Western Penn- sylvania and a director in the Inter national Banking Corporation. progressive work of chamber of commerce, president of that organization for one term. He was a friend of Andrew Carnegie, and when the great Pittsburg philanthropist made known his plan of giving to this city the Carnegie Insti- tute, Carnegie Technical Schools and the Margaret Women, Mr. Jackson was appointed by the steelmaster as a trustee of those institutions. No National Bank can have a smaller capital stock than $25,000.00. That is the minimum required by law. ) This bank could have been capitalized at that amount. John Beard Jackson, aged 63, art However, having in view the better sccuring of it’s de- ) positors, the stockholders of this bank have put ina cash capital of $50,000.00. This capital gives the de- ! positors ywice the security. Besides the capital, the | > toekholddrs have allowed “$21,000.00 of earnings to re- main in bank, which gives additional security to deposi- tors. We endeavor in every way to safeguard the inter- ests of our depositors. ractured skull. His remains were aken to his home at 6842 Penn avenue, Mr. Jackson was president of the rustee of the Carnegie Institute, mem- ion, and a director of several banks, railroad and FrrsT NATIONAL BANK OF SALISBURY. w Store! New Goods! We have opened a fine new general store in the M. J. Glotfelty building, Ord St., Salisbury, Pa., and invite you to come and inspect our nice, new line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, ete. “prices As Tow As The Lovest_ We start with an entire new stock, and we handle only the best and purest brands of goods. We solicit a share of your pat- ronage, and we guarantee a square deal and satisfaction to all. Howard Meager & Co. John Beard Jackson was born on He wads Ne «® His father was In 1883 Mr. Jackson's career as one of he foremost financiers and philan- hropists of this city began. He suc- Within a short time his busi- eading financiers that he was consult- ems in the industrial, financial and He was made president of the West- ar Savings Bank, director of the Pitts- Our store is chucked full of Everything: Good & to eat, and our prices are always fair. & he Allegheny Valley Railway Com- We aim to please our customers by courteous treat- ment and prompt delivery of goods. Call to see us. Very Respectfully, Mr. Jackson took an active part in the the Pittsburg and he was S. A. Lichliter, Salishur R. REICH & SON, The Leading Furniture Dealers of Somerset County, are showing the largest and best assortment of Furniture, Car- pets, Lace Curtains, China, Bric-a-Brag¢, Lamps, Carpet Sweepers. and Sewing Machines. Everything in the House-Furnishing Line, among which you will find some articles suitable useful gifts for Christmas or New Year. R. REICH & SON, GERTS PIANOS | 2) ular of the age. Strictly high-grade, having thousands of artistic endorsements from well known mu- sicians, used in over four hundred public schools and over three hundred conservatories of music. P 1 OnLy i XCLUSIVELY UNION LABEL PIANO MANUFACTURED} &> Every piano has the name of the name of the manufacturers— mm BUSH & GERTS, Chicago, cast in the plate. Buy no piano Morrison School for When the Carnegie Hero Fund com- Mr. Jackson’s ability and. integrity perhaps never was paid a more fitting of the Johnstown flood. During the Spanish American war he was elected treasurer of the American Red Cross Society, and last year, when several hundred miners were killed in the Darr mine, he was made treasurer of the Darr mine relief fund. In banking circles Mr. Jackson was considered as one of the most conserva- tive financiers in this industrial center In proof of the regard in which bank- ers held him, he was unanimously elected president of the Pennsylvania Bankers’ Association in 1907, and at his death he was president of the local group No. 4, Pennsylvania Bankers’ Association. : Mr. Jackson never was married. He lived with his sister, Miss Mary Louise Jackson, at their parents’ old home at 313 Penn avenue, until about 14 years ago. Then he built a mansion at 6845 Penn avenue. Mr. Jackson always had been a mem- ber of the Calvary Episcopal church, of which he was at his death a vestryman: As-trustéce of the Episcopal Church Home he had made a record for effi- cient and conservative management, and as president of the board of trus- tees of the Allegheny cemetery he was associated with many of the leading business men of the East End. Mr. Jackson is survived by only two sisters, Miss Mary Louise and Mrs. Anna Bissell, wife of Frank 8. Bissell, president of the Exchange National Bank, of 6825 Penn avenue. In addition to the numerous po- sitions of trust and responsibility which the Pittsburg new:papers tell us Mr. that does not have the name of the real manufacturer cast in the plate, or you will be getting nothing buta stencil. Send for a copy of ‘The Story of the Stencil.” Also make application and souvenirs—sent free. Agents wan in all unoc- ped direct to customers, freight and expenses emember the name. ERTS PIANO CO.N E , CHICAGO,ILL. A Joy Forever! receive one of our beautiful so cupied territory. Pianos shi prepaid. EASY PAYMENTS. BUSH & G ~___.. BUSH TEMPL iF The Cough Syrup that | rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the | bowels is : BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP the original laxative cough syrup, | contains no opiates, gently moves the bowels, carrying th cold off through the | patural channels, Guaranteed to give | oy an | That's what the superb Pittsburg : | Visible Typewriter is, and it doesn’t cost a small fortune, either, as some do that are not nearly as up-to-date. Bees is : : P. L. LIVENGOOD, Notary Public. Raa ERR | but his charities were wisely adminis- | 41] who knew him. Jackson has filled with great credit to . : | i himself and the Ee companies Star Office, Salisbury Pa. £| None Beller fl Any Pricel and institutions he was connected with, 8 . oe : > he was also president of the board of DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PENSION 2 The Pittsburg Visible is practic- trustees for the Western Pennsylvania | & a g ally fool-proof, and just a lit- I for the Deaf 87 Dame 8 ATTENDED TO. 8 tle better than necessary. n conclusion, we can pay the deceas- x So : eo & > EB rr Be a Te he was a truly great man, because he | 5 FULL LINE OF LEGAL BLANKS =| so typewriter paper and car- was truly good, and useful to a degree | 8 ABWAYS ON HAND. = bon paper. Prices fair. | so high as to be admired and loved by | & B® | RR RR RRS | DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY | THE BOWELS AND WORK OFF A COLD WITH THE ORIGINAL COUGH et BEE’S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP. BEST FOR A Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world. Will Surely Stop That Gough. sh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers