-fr 5tor tSuhncnjition $t.lo prr urnr, or $1.00 if priiil ttvirlhi tit mfranve. ' A, TfcPIIKIlU!l, I'.dllor mill I'lib. WKONKSDAY. AtHStJHT 1. 1WM. Anlnilt'pi'iiilmit ItH'nl pnM,r,nttMHlH'rtvi,ry Vnilnrliy nt. HcyimlitHvllIti, .li-ltVr-win fit. 'n., dmotnl id I hi- ttiti'ivwt of Ki'VtmM-tvllln nun .pffirwon i-cMint y. Nnn-tHilltlriH. will trvut. nil with fnlrni'KN, ntnl will l-iHH5liilly (rli'inl ly townrri the Itilmrlnit rlma. tlnmmunli'iitlcmii Inlnmli-il fur piilillcnllmi miiRt ln mvompniili'd liylhn wrflor'n nnnii, not for piinllrntlon, hut i it jrunriiiin-n of (nod f nit n. Inn-tWIn nw Itiimn nollrln-d. Advcrtltlnir ruin nirulu known on npnlli'ii tlonnl. thn ofllrn In I' riM-hllch-lli'nry Hlm-k. l.fnKhiy "onimimlrnllonn nnd rlmnin of ftrivtrtlHimfnti hIioiiIiI ronrh llitrt nlllcn hy Monflny noon. HiiWrlptlon prli'pl.mMryinr,ln nilvnnrp. Addrrwnllrommnnlrntloni toU. A.Htuph nnon, li:yiinlilvllli', I'ti. F.nMiri'd nt tli po-tolHi-r nt Iti'ynoliltvllln, la., nn HtTonil Huh mntl mnttor. HprlitK clilckiMiM tit't) i lpi'tiliiK fust nml mny 1h mMn In our iniirktitnlmnxt daily. Till) M'luiol tiH)k niii'lit in junt lit tho prrMi-nt tinni nlirnnil to a niimfi-oiin i-x-tvnt. 'llottf r Into tluin ni'ViT'' mny Im n jfoixl motto, but "Ui't.tor ni'vrr Into" In a be t tor otin. Try nml look on tho height nliln of life. Tbo clouiln of tiHlny mny Im mm lilno to-morrow. A nwton miin who wnn arivHtrd for nti-iillny; klssi-s act ii) tlir l -n of kli'pto monin nml wiKdlMthuiwil. Anrttidtmi Ic of tills ili'lornble mrnlnl dlst'iian mny now bo looki;i.l for.-Pittsburg: Ihiitij JVfim. When the liny coition that women nre nominntril for high nfllee It, will not bo ni'Oi'Ksnry to him not.illi'iition commit ivn. Somi'hndy will be nuru to toll tho fnlr nomlnor nt the newlnij elrele. Pittsburg V't'i Xnrn. There l.i morn joy in n printing otllco owr ono dinner who myn In udvnnoo nnd nbiiHi's tho nil tor on every weuslon, than over tho ninety nnd nine who bor row tho paper nnd sing bin prnlso with out contributing ono cent to pny tho bills. A'dripowr 7WA'. U is nnid tlint tho great, wnll of C'hlnit win recently measured by Mr. Uiithunk, nn Amorican engineer. Ilia measure ments gave the height nn eighteen feet. Every few hundred yard thero in n tower twenty-live feet hljth. For 1,111)0 liiilen tho wnll ijoen over plains nnd mountains, every foot of tho foundation being of noliil granite, nnd tho rest of the structure noliil masonry. Did you over think how few of im are our own boss? Tho mnrried men are subject to their wives, batcholora obey tlmir nweothenrts, old maids cater to their cats and poodles, while all of us how to that weak thing called public opinion. We come into this world with out our consent, we leave It under pro test, and while here kick at everything that crosses our path, but all to no pur pose. Tho old world wags on, not caring whother we live or die, laugh and cry, shout and sigh; not caring a farthing why till wo turn up our toes and die. Ex. Some one has called attention to the fact that there Is an old prophecy that In tho year VMM) all the nations of the earth will be at war. Has this proph ecy been fu 111 lied in the present trouble with China and the nations? It would seem that If not already It is very near Its fulfillment, for wa real tho reports of wars and rumors of wars every day, and where tho end will bo all the peo plo are left to Mirmlw? and speculate upon. There is onr thing certain that all may see, that there is a great up heaval of tho nations but the future no man knows. Brownsville ltrcnnh If Dame Rumor is not a baio prevari cator tho flat south of town is tho gam blers' resort on Sunday during the Kiimiiior months, in fact most any day In the week thero is a game "on" in Home shady nook on tho Hat. "Scrap plug'' is not nn uncommon thing over a game of cards, and as a result of a wrangle Sunday overa game, one young fellow had a finger almost bitten off and another fellow got his faeo considerably bruised. The gamblers' resort is not in tho borough limits and it is possible the townshio oftlciuls don't know of tho existence of this "den," but it is about time thai a raid be made in that neigh borhood and the guilty parties be made to suffer tho penalties for such offence. A prominent gentleman in town, who pays liberally to ono of our churches, declared positively in tho presonce of ye editor that hereafter ho would not support tho church to which he had been paying, nor any other church that allowed tholr janitor to ring tho church bell from five to gaven minutes. Thero are other people, who live near soino of the churches, that will agree with this gentleman that the long ringing of the church bells is very annoying. When Ilov. Gearing Peters was pastor of the M. E. church at this place be preached u sermon about cburoh goliig, always to b.i on time, and church rules in general, and among other things he said that the first bell for church service should bo rung five minutes, and all the janitors ever since that time seem to have con sidered It an unbroukublo law of the church and they keep it up. We can not see the necessity of a janitor hunglng oil to the end of a opo five minutes, uud in cases of sickness near a church it is nliuost, If notaltogother, a nuisance to ring a bell over two luiuuloa. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS. Olimpset of the Paople who ara Pssaing To and Fro. J. C. Hirst in at Ilu tier thin week. W. H. Stone wan In Driftwood Mon day. Nlnlnn C'ooiht In nt Hrockwayvllle this week. Mrs. T. J. DhyIn Is visiting In Clarion thin week. Minn Jessie Irving In visiting at nei'chtree. Mlsn Klla Decmer spent Sunilny In Urookvlllc. Mlsn Mamie I'lyler Is visiting In l!lnr Ion eounty. Mil. Kdwnrd fcwl In visiting nt (Jhzzhiii, Pa. Fred Hntlor, of Tyler, whs in town over Sunday. William Tyson visited in Fast Mrudy the past week. Mm. F.ll.aboth Itobb wn In llrook ville Saturday. Knrl Dcinpsey visited in New Ilethlo hem the past week. Mrs. Daniel Nolnn visited In New Hetblehem Monday. Miss Her lb a Marshall Is visiting friends In Hrookvlllo. tiletin A. Milllron, of Knne, Is sctid Ing thin week In town. J. Hert Williams and family are vis iting in Clarion county. Calvin Stlvcson, of Kltlaiiniiig, Is visiting George Hughes. Miss Edna l'etvrs, of Fust llrndy, Is visiting relative In this place. Daniel L. Dallcy, of Mt. .lewett, visit ed in this place the past week. (J. M. McDonald, Fsp, wns in IMtts- burg the Intter part of Inst week. Misses Flllu nnd Fdlth Clark nre vis iting In Hollvlew nnd Knoxdale. Daniel Nolan jr. and Will Martin wore nt New Hethlehem Sunday. Minn Hessio Corhctt. of Oakland, Is the guest of Miss Zoo Woodward. Miss Herthn Dowser returned Inst week from a visit at Walk Chalk. Miss Verna McFntire, of Clarion, Is the guest of Miss Alibi McFntire. Mlsn Helen Mullen, of Altoona, Is visiting her mother In this place. Tra Dowser is visiting In New Ken sington, Ford City and Klttantilng. 'Squire Joseph T. Ciuthrlo and wife visited In Pittsburg the past week. Vincent (i. Reynolds Is clerking In the Reynolds drug store this week. Mrs. Joseph S. McCrelght, of Ridg wny, visited in this place last week. Mrs. Ward F.ason went to Mifllin, Pa., yesterday to spend a month with friends. Win. Armagost, of Corsica, is visiting his brother, C. S. Armagost, this week. Miss Margaret Adam, of Hrockway vllle, Is tho guest of Miss Lois Robinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carrol, of Chnrlerol, were visitors at M. Phnlon's this week. Mm. Harry Heer, of Chlcngo, is vis iting at R. D. Deer's in Wen Reynolds vlllo. Willis Hoon, who has been in Pitts burg several months, Is at homo on a visit. Miss Carrie Jones, of Corsica, was the guest of MIbb Graco Myers tho past week. Miss Nettle Armagost Is visiting her brother, James Armngost, in Fast Hrady. Mrs. Mary Drlggs, of Hrldgewater, Maine, was a visitor at Fd. Lewis' tho past week. Mrs. W, D. Clarke, of Darlington, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Hums tho past week. Mrs. James Vasblnder, of HrookviMe, was the guest of Mrs. David Postloth wnlt last week. Mrs. Frank Klnclo, of Hlalrsvlllo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P. McCleery, at Prescottvlllo. Father Roosler of CauisiiiB College, Buffalo, N. Y.. was the guest of Father Brady Saturday. Mrs. William Mabon, of Marlon Cen tre, Indiana county, visited In this place tho past week. Mrs. H. T. Jones, of Corsica, visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Moore, in this place the past week. Norvln Corbett and A. F. Fasenmyer, of DuBois, wore visitors In town the latter part of last week. Mrs. M. J. Ooheen and Mrs. Mlna Patrick, of Parker, Pa., were visitors at J. V. Reed's last week. John Vowinckel, of Clarion, and Ralph Bufllnglon, of Brookvllle, called I on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Moore and duughter, Miss Mabel, of Erie, aro visiting the former's brother, H. Eugeno Phillips. Ed. McConnell has gono to Sharon, Pa., where he has accepted a position as clerk at the Carver house. Glenn A. Emery, the actor, artist nnd painter, la visiting his sister, Mrs. U. G. Scheafnocker, In this place. Mrs. W. S. Jacobs, of Fulls Creek, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reeoo Williams, in this place last week. Miss Hannah Emery, of Brookvllle, was the guest uf Mrs. U. G. Selieuf nocker several days tbo post week. Mrs. Julius Herring, of Allegheny City, Is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cricks, on Railroad street, I Capt. T. C. Reynolds went to Harrls- burg yesterday and to-duy he re- ports for duty as a polloe on Capitol ) grounds. , Misses Mary J, Trudgen and Flora Notthey are spending this week In Duech woods the guests of Mrs. George Hurtop. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cox, of Floyd, Venango county, visited In this section thin week. Mlsn Maud Fmerlck, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Julia Stoke several days this week. Miss Josephine Hull, of Wnrren, In visiting her mint. Mrs. D. M. Dunsinnre, In West Reynoldnvllle. C. E. Porringer, tonsorlnl artist In Phllliw' parlor, spent, lust week at, Sum mervllln and Sbnnnoudale. Thnnian A. Roberts, new siicrtntciiil cut of tbo Ixiw Grade, will go over the road to-day on a special train. Mis. F. K. Arnold, Mrs. J. II. Arnold, Mlsn Hello Arnold and Mlsn Fannin Alexander will go toChantaiiqua In-day. Miss Grace Dougherty, of Driftwood, ami Miss Alhcrtlno Christ, of Philadel phia, are guests ol Mrs. W. C. Eufer, in thin place. Mlsn Olevla Murray return' d Morality from a two weeks' visit with her broth er, County Commissioner W. C. Murray, In Itrookvllle, Misses Sarah and Bessie Coi bell and Mary Cowan, of Corsica, were visitors at W. L. Johnston's In Went Reynolds- villi- last week. Mrs. Jennie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Pittsburg, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Kale Smeltzer, on Jackson street. Miss Sadie Postlcthwnit, of New Mnysvillo, returned home Monday lifter a visit wltli her brother, David Postic tal wnll. in this place. Thos. Green, John Conner, J. C. Hcitt and John Welsh were out camping the Intter part of last week nnd part of this. Zeko lwls acted ns chef. Mrs. Thomas Grieks, Mrs. Julius Herring, Mrs. Curt Mclntyre, Mrs. John Butson. Miss Flln Grieks and ('buries Deter wero at Glen Campbell Sunday. Clarence Hyatt Reynolds went lo Johnstown Monday to take charge of a large drug store In that plnee for two weeks while the proprietor Is off on a vucatlon. Rev. Perry A. Reno and wife and duughter. Miss Amy, nnd Misses Hannah Stnuffer, Ettu and Cora Shnffer went to Chnutuuqua yesterday to remain a fortnight. Miss Orplm Heer, wlin was nt North- field, Muss., attending a conference of the Young Women's Christian Assisila- lion, returned to her home In this place lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Hammond, of Ontario, Canada, nnd James Ham mond, of Bolivar, I 'a., visited their nephew, Joseph S. Hammond, in this place Inst week. On Wednesday Miss Else Johannes, daughter of Rev. G. Johannes arrived In town from Erie, Pa., In company with her friends Miss Minnie and Una Kuppler. of tho lake-port town. Miss Mary Jackson, a teacher In the Government Indian school at White Earth, Minn., Is visiting her parents in this place. Miss Mary has been teach ing tho young "Injun9" at While Earth for twelve years. U. G. Perry, who holds a good posi tion under Uncle Sain at Washington, D. C, spent last week with his father-in-law, Rov. J. E. Dean, near this pluce. This week Grant is visiting his father at Ringgold. Hi will return to Reyn oldsvillo next week. Mrs. Aduline Keinorer, of Greens burg, who has bden visiting her sisters and brother, Mrs. Matilda Flicklnger, Mrs. Allen Cathei-s and Lewis Ludwick, and friends here for the past month, left yestordHy for Buffalo, Niagara Fulls and Toronto, accompanied by Miss Maud L. Meek, of this place. To The Memoty of Agnes Stone. Ono there wits unions our mimhcr For a tlnii) we may not hih. OimI. our i-'alhei, mulled upon her Anil has siilil, 'Tome. Inline to me." Wot-ilh are empty thlntr and hollow, Totiuue nor jien ran ever tell Half Ihe heimly of the xprlnut line Of the life we loved so well. All uiiHcltlsh 'twas and noble; Nol for self she ll(il alone. Lived l Inn whun this life Im ended, rrlenils will meel her at (Joil's throne. Friends to whom she told "Tim dory," old lo them, yet stranue and new, Told It tu her heart's own Inntfiiairc, Told it, for she knew 'twin truu." Told It In Gist's house at even. When I lie Is-ll hud tolled Hie hour For the iralherlnx of Ills js-ople. Told it with the Spirit's power, Told It nsnho lay In slekneis To the hiixIoiih frleniU who ennie, Told It at her llfe'own sunset Hy hor faith In Jesus' nnnie. Months of sickness, days of anguish, Hours of pala were nohly lioriio. Goil in love and mercy took her To hlmxulf one Salibulli mora. An only sUter weeps for Arnes; Torn the earthly ties so siroiar, Tit-s I hut naiiuht lint ileal h roulil suver, Vut ImmJ distill nothing wimpic. Brother mniirn the sacred memory Of the sister now at rest, Mourn for Airnes, who precede them To her Father's house, a truest. Mother's heart Is torn and hlomlliur For her child of love and care; Healed lteannot he completely Till she meets her "over there." Fnther's head Is honed with sorrow, Vet he says, "t list's w ill he done." Knowliur wu shall meet our loved ono When our work on earth Is done. Is Agnes dead'r Ah! no: she aleepctli In the iluwn of brighter days. Ileal h has only drawn tho curtain, HUv'h but hlildeu from our ku.o. the shall wiiko In endless niornlntf And with the angels' over slug Pralsos in our dear ltedeenmr, To our tiavior and our King. Mourn not, friends, for the departed Agues comes not hack again, Only tsiw our heads and wIiIkiht, Whisper softly, "Lord, Amen." A Friend. $ 1 I Mid - Summer 1 sale. I M Our WhsIi (Irrods arc O fill reiltttTil in tiriii-. I'ol- V i , ,t O lowitiir lire Nome of t tic jy O prices: & V . ft &j (injrhrinis, .TJ itulics jfy jl wide, 2. "e now 1 He Madnts, :2 indie tf wide, lGcnowUlc M Imported Ormidies, J? M 2f)C now 12c J? Silks, $1, 1.23, " 7rc ft yt Wash Silks, (50c " ir.c ft X. Lmlies' Shirt Waists, M 50cnow32c Ladies' Shirt Waists, ft Jjjf $l.f0 now 1.00 ft Ladies' Shirt Waists, ft y 1.75 now 1.2." ft M Ladies' Shirt Waists, 2.00 now l.'.O Of Ladies' Wrappers, ft 1.00 now THc ft Rlaek Dress Goods, ft y 40 inches wide, O y fiOc now 20c fa $f Inther Hone Corsets, $f 1 .00 now 7Hc Sunbonnets, 2."c now 15c ft V ft i m r f Bing&Co. ft The New Store invites you to call and see the line of Infant's Long Coats just received. Made J of Bedford Cord and Cashmere, ranging in prices from to cents to $3.00. Given Away With every $25.00 J worth of goods 3'ou J can have a t Life-like Portrait made in oilctte, in black orcolors, from an v ohotoeranh vou desire. We j?ive J'ou the portrait free we do not require you to buy a lrame. THE NEW STORE. Centennial Hall Building f I . J. SUTTER. s w AITINd KOU Wk'rk Waitiso- Vor you! Waiting for you to find out tlie flifTert'iicH between the best drugs and the mnyhap kind; Waitin( kok Yon To learn that"7t7'.v a (food dog, but Jfohfast iff a, better." Wk'vk Waitkd For a great many people who wanted to be pure of their prescriptions. Now Wk Wait On them instead of for them. Abso lutely pure goods, equitable prices and courteous service aro waiting for you at OUR SALE Closed July 31st, but we still have a few patterns in Lawns, Dimities and Organ dies that will lie sold regardless of cost. We also have a few Wash Skirts, both underskirts and overskirts, that will be sold the same way. We have one dozen sun bonnets at 0c. apiece; 35 pairs of LaMies' Shoes, sizes 2j, 3, 3i and 4, and 25 pairs of Children's Shoes, sizes from 81 to 2, that will go at just 1 price. We also have a few Shirt Waists that will be sold regardless of cost. An Opportunity Is given of which you can avail yourself of many good bargains at JEFFERSON We have just orKtied up a new assortment of MILLINERY composed of Ladies' and Misses' trimmed hats and Chil dren's headwear, selectedand made by experts in touch with the latest metropolitan fashions and at prices from to ' lower than you are usually asked by exclusive milliners. SIII11TS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS at 50 and 75 cents. We can show you the most complete line of new shirts to 1e found anywhere. NLCKWKAK in the newest styles. SUMMER UNDERWEAR at 50 tents and $1.00 n suit where at V more. A lot of Ladies' Shoes that sold for $2.25 and $2.50. Odd lots and mostly sizes to clean them out, $1.2o and $l.o0. Jefferson Supply CV. HyM.Tiu. Great Reduction at SHIRT Shirtwaist, 50c now 39c " " 75c now 50c " " 1.00 now 75c " 1.50 now 1.00 " " 2.00 now 1.50 Ladies' Working Waist, 29c. Please take notice also of the Men's and Youths' Clothing. - Men's Fine Worsted Si-its Youths' Si its that sold for COME IX AXD Y, YOU Stoke's Pharmacy. shick & Wagner's, JJext door to Postoffic SUPPLY CO that cannot be matched elsJ N. Hanau' -IX- WAISTS, f CHILDREN'S DRESSES f. 1 to 4 years were sold from to 1.25, price now 29c to 75t: Ladies' Dress Sacks, 4-oc. Ladies' Dress Sacks that i sold for 1.25, now 75c. that sold for$10now$G.50to $7 $7 and $8 now $4.50 and $5.50, SEE FOR YOURSELF. M. Hanau,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers