i it Star, tiubicriplion $1.60 per jffir, or $1.00 if pitl Ktricthi in advanct. l. A. trrKPIIKNHUM, Kdllor and Pafc. WEDNESDAY. MAUCII 10, I8IM. YOU are suro to receive your sight at tT..I9 - ...!.., t, 1 A II ..I lltlll until o 7HJ1:II A m ini s. J1 in , the latest Instruments. bundled by an export optician, lit a guarantee that it wltl ho done right. 1 charge you no more for fitting your eyes right tlinn olliern chnrgo (or guess ing at it. C. F. HOFFMAN, OPTICIAN. Your Figure In your peculiarity, and peculiar ities must be recognized. Wo tudy the figures of our customers and we lit them with absolute ex actness. Our figures also lit our customers pocket-books to a nicety. There is a style about our Suits and OvorcoatB that make thorn us fashion's own. What's more, the lutost styles were never shown In better goods. These Suits and Overcoats go to show that we aro the only clothiers In the town, and what is more, our goods are not made in sweat shops, but are all hand made, but ton holes are hand made, and there Is nothing the matter with the following prices: Suits or Overcouts for 94.00, 5.00, 0.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and up to 915.00. Hoys' Suits from Kl.00. to 10.00. Child's Suits for tl.OO to 6.00. Mothers, see the fine Hue of Reefers for your boys. BELL, the GlotMer. A Little ot EvemttilnQ. To-morrow Is St. Patrick's day. 1 Mlllirens have all kinds of shirts. ' This is movlnir dav for The Star. Snydor Sc Johns, fashionable tailors. Next Sunday Is the first day of spring. The Shamrock will bo conspicuous to morrow. Pointed shoes awny down In price at Robinson's. Special term of court will bo held fh Brookvllle next week. - Three One shoats for salo. Inquire at the Bon Ton Bakery. For neat fitting suit go to Snydor & Johns, fashionable tailors Postmaster McGaw has had new gas lights put In the postofUee. A change Is sometimes good. Try a Portuondo cigar, at Stoke's. Flash lights on American history at Assembly halt Friday evening. "The Wrong Mr. Smith" at the opera Uiouse Friday evening, March 25th. The latest styles In New York rallli-,-tory at Flo Best's April Gth and th. Fourteen new members were taken into the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Wa must make room for unrlncr shoes. i 1 o some kinds are going regardless of .bost at Robinson's. I The Helping Hand Society of the M. .E. church have bad a new street light put on In front of the church. Town oouncil reorganized last Wednesday evening. A report of the meeting will be found In this Issue. It may be your liver and then It may No the cigar you smoke. Try a Port uondo and note the result. For sale at Stokes. Learn bow to bake biscuit brown top jad bottom in three minutes at the .Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. See heir advertisement. r I Hamhlet & 8warU have just received full line of spring and summer piece Toodi nd samples suit tojmeaaure, 10, 118, O and up. Tr ol the Murray school will 'r. Ulnment in the Reynold! . ou Friday evening, March ;.... -ram will be published in ' V fuivt m1r. V Hoe the display in men's and boys' shoes at Mlllirens. N D. O. North has boon recommended for postmaster at Eleanors. Host shoos and lowest prices ore found in J. E. Welsh & Co.s shoe store. Frlcstor Bros, aro having the Interior of their large store room ropnperod and painted. Klght children and two adults were baptized in tho M. E. church Sunday morning. Buns, cinnamon rolls and doughnuts only eight cont per dozen at the Bon Ton Bakery. Robinson's shoes are tliu best and cheaH'l, also we have the largest stock In town. Tho second quarterly meeting will bo held In tho M. K. church in this plnco Sunday, March 27th. Frochlieh & Henry, clothiers, tailors and gents' furnishers. Seo our adver tisement In another column. Ralph' Albright was given n birthday surprise party by a number of hi" young friends last Saturday evening. A largo congregation attended tho funeral of Mrs. James Luskin tho Pres byterian church Wednesday afternoon. Tho auditors of Wlnslow township met In this place Monday to settle up the township accounts for the past year. Don't miss the Dash lights on Ameri can History at Assembly hall Friday evening. March INth. See program In this Issue of Tun Star. Cienrge II. Bowser has boon recom mended by Congressman Robbing for postmaster at Huthmcl. George will make a good postmaster! .Tames IVgnan and Fremont Chum liers had a fistic encounter Thursday night. It required seventeen stitches to sew up Chamber's wound. An exchango suggests that children might lesson the labor of tho post master if they would call for their mall seven times a day Instead of nine. Examinations by County Superintend ent Teltrlck for common school diplomas, will bo hold In this place April 10th. Full particulars next weok. Tho "Spinsters Returned from Okla homa'' will be given at the opera house In tho near futuro under the auspices of tho Work Society of tho Presbyterlun church. The Helping Hand society of tho M. E. church will hold an Hunter Bazaar and supHr In the Star building on Fri day and Saturday evenings, April 8th and nth. Five dollars worth of cooking utensils given away with a range cook stove at the Rcynoldsvtllo Hardware Co. storo. This offer holds good until March 10th. See tholr advertisement In this Issue. Vol ii mo 1, No. 1 of The Sun, published at Charlerol, Pa., with Frank D. Smith, formerly of this place, as editor and managor, arrived at this office yester day. It Is an eight page, five column paper. Tho Utopia Socloty elected the fol lowing officers last week: President, Mrs. A. T. Blng; vice-president, Mrs. S. Reynolds; secretary, Mrs. V. R. Pratt; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Brown; referee, Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Rev. F. P. Brltt, Presbyterian pastor at Corsica, preached In the Presbyter ian church at this plaoo last Thursday and Friday evonlngs, preparatory ser vices for the communion which was held at the morning service Sunday. R. F. Morrison and "Jack" Dean, of Washington township, and Lawyer C. Mitchell of this place have purchased a barometer apiece so they can keep posted as to the changes that will take place from time, to time, in tho atmosphere. Threo or four young men killed n musk rat near Mayor Stoke's drug storo about eleven o'clock last Thursday night and left the defunct rodent(lylng on the street. One of the young men "scripted up" for the burial of the ani mal next morning. L. E. Graham has opened a confection ery and green grocery In the Evan's building, near the opera house, where you ean get fruits, vegetables, cakoB, crackers and cigars. The stock is frosb and the prices reasonable. Call when in need of anything in Mr. Gra ham's lino. Mabel Rosabelle East, aged 3 vears. 2 months and 2 days, daughter ot Wil liam and Elizabeth East, died March 10th, of pneumonia, and was buried in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery Saturday forenoon. Funeral services were held In the M. E. church, conducted bv Dr. C. C. Rumberger. Miss Roberta Ayres, the well known singer of this place, is now teaching voca music. She bas a class at Reyn oldsvllle and one at Ruthmel. Miss Ayres' musical ability Is so well known in town that oomment by us is not nec essary. Those wishing to take lessons can consult her as to terms, &o., Rev. F. W. Kohleriel New Brighton, Pa., Missionary Superintendent of the Pittsburg Synod, will be in Reynolds vllle next Sunday, no will preach for the Lutherans at Chestnut Grove in the morning at 0.00 o'clock. In the Trinity Lutheran ohurobt in this place at 11.00 A. M. Service will be conducted at Emerlckvllle in the afternoon at 3,00 o'clock arid iu Reynoldsvllle at 7.30 P. M. Begin Moving To-day. To-day wo begin moving THE STAR olllco from the Arnold block to tho second floor of the Froohlloh-Honry block, and if Tub Star should bo a little late next week or not up to the standard our readers will know that moving tho olllco was the cause. Large Brick Works. Wo understand that a large brick plant Is to bo orectcd near Camp Run, about four miles west of Reynoldsvllle, and that tho heud office of the company operating tho plant will be In Reynolds vlllo. There Is excellent cloy there and a good brick plant will cerlulnly bo a paying Investment. Outlook for Cheese Faetdty Encouraging. Mr. Steele, of Chicago, the gehtleman who Is making an effort to get our people Interested In a butter and cllceso factory, said to a representative of Tilts STAK yesterday that ho was receiving encouragement hero and ho thinks thorn are good prospect of such a plant being built in Hejnoliljrille the coming summer. Convention Yesterday. Committees representing the drivers and day laborers from tho various mines under the R. & P. C. & I. Co. and J. & C. C. St I. Co. held a convention In tho Ilartniui) hull In this pluce yesterday. It wasun ull day convention. Tho most lmMrtunt business of tho convention wns the consideration of tho Pittsburg sculu of prices and tho eight hours a day. Finishing an Old Quilt. Mrs. John S. Smith, of Noblestown, Pa., for many yours a resident of Ueyn olilsvllle, now visiting here, Is finishing a quilt that wus begun In Nashville, Tonn., before the wur. A southern lady gave the unfinished quilt to Mrs. Frank Smith and sho gave It to her inothcr-ln-luw, Mrs. John S. Smith. The quilt will lie a quaint and curious looking piece of handiwork when fin ished and will bo highly valued on no count of It's history. R. H. Wilson Had a Close Call. Robert II. Wilson, proprietor of the largo planing mill In West Reynolds vllle, had a close call Monday forenoon while ut work In his mill. He wus run ning a crooked hemlock board through a double-saw ripper und two pieces of the board caught in ono of the saws and were hurled buck at Mr. Wilson. Ono piece had a sharp end and the other hud a square end. Tho sharp end piece just missed Mr. Wilson's left sldo and ran through an Inch board near him. Tho other pieco struck him on the breast-bone, just above the pit of the stomach, and knocked tho wind out of hlin for a few minutes. He was feeling vory comfortable yesterday. Poisoned Eating Laurel. Mrs. E. Stephenson was called to Driftwood yesterday to - attend the funeral of a grandson, George Vosburg, aged four years, youngest son of Sher man and Maude Vosburg, who died at 1.00 A. M., Monday from eating luurel on Saturday. The llttlo boy and a brother and sister were out In tho woods nearby their home playing and guthored mountain tea berries and leaves, and the supposition 1b tbut the boy ato laurel in mistake for mountain tea. The boy was feeling well when ho went to bed Saturday night but boforo mid night ho took sick and suffered terribly until he died. A doctor was called and everything that could be done to save his life was dono, but without the desired etTcot. Used a Revolver. A ripple of excitement was created on Main street last Thursday evening by William Burrls shooting nt Charles Fry. There are two or three stories as to the cause of the unfriendly feeling that exUU between Burrls and Fry, but It wns of such a nature that Burrls must have anticipated trouble and was pre pared for it. Burris was on his way up town Thursday evening when Fry and a companion met him near tho opera house, presumably with the Intention of thrashing him, and when they called a halt on Burrls he drew a revolver and began firing at Fry. Three shots were fired but fortunately, in tho excitement, Burrls missed his man and there was no blood shed. One ball grazed Fry's right log close enough to break the skin and the ball dropped down Into his shoe. The Sign Failed This Year. For a quartor of a century or more Daniel Sharp, with abVindle of sassafras undor his arm, has been this town's sure sign of spring, and Daniel was more reliable as a prognostic tor of the weather than the much blowed-about groundhog. This year Mr. DanlelSharp failed to put In an appearance and we made inquiry and learned that old ago and rheumatism, combined, bad suc ceeded In knocking him out. It Is with great difficulty that he moves around In the house even by the aid of orutobes. Mr. Sharp Is one of the "old Inhabitant" ot tbla place. Whon he oame hero the place was a vertible "bowling wilder ness," Indians, boar, deer, wildcats, panthers, &o., roamed these hills at will. Mr. Sharn has reauhed the onto. genarlan mile stone In life' meander ing and it would not be surprising if be give up the sassafras business entirely. Oood Projectoscop. James P. Roscoe, proprietor of ono of Edison's projectoscoes, was booked to give entertainments In tho opera house last Thursday and Friday evenings, but the first evening an accldont happened to tho machine and tho projnctogcoe part of the entertainment could not bo given. Friday evening tho machine was In good working order and tho audience had the pleasure of looking at thrilling and realistic scene There Is no humbug about this projectosoopo and thoso who failed to we It missed a treat. Friday evening while tho pro jectosoopo was belnjf "loaded'' CHch time the audlenco was olitertulnctl with songs, recitations, dancing, duets and Instrumental solos. Those who took part wero: four-year-old Marie Schcaf nncker, recitation, song and Delsurtd movements; six-year-old George Ru pert, clog dunce; little John Wlsor, recitation; Mrs. Murgurct Gorsltne, recitation; Daisy Leltzenger, recita tion and dancing; Misses Althea Sutter and Katie Hehughrow, duet; Prof. Hos coo, violin solo; John Reddeeliffo and Miss Syphrit, duet; Florence and Mar lon Harris, duel. Tho entertainment was given tinder tho auspices of tho w. r. a Flash Lights on American History. Tho above is tho title of a patriotic and historical entertainment which will bo rendered by the public schools In Assembly hall on next Friday evening. Each selection will bo illustrated with largo stereopticon 'dissolving views. Following Is tho program: Holed Ion Orchestra "llurltil nf lin Hutu" Hiilly Montuomery IllllStllltCll liy 2 M'l'IK'S. "Piirnliontiis," 2 scenes Klorcnrp Htotm "Pennsylvania," !l noetic Irene Pliilllppl "Old Kentucky llninc," II scenes .. .Orchestra "Huston Ten Piii'ty,"asccnes. Christine llmwii "I'liul ltcverc's l(lilc,"S scenes. Alilii MiKntlrc "tiiili'iieiiilenee Hell, " scent's. .Lois KhIiIicmiii "Hod, White mid Utile," A scent's. ...Orchestra "The Minute Men," a scent's Muwrlo DiivIs "American Victory lit Trenton," H scenes. . . . Caroline ItoliltiKon "Marlon's Dinner," 1 st'eno ...Oertudn Dellilo "Washington's I'tirowell Address," 2 scenes. .. Klvln ('i)li'iiiun "America,"!! scenes Orchestra 'Hherldnn's Ride," .1 scenes. ..Amelia Morrow 'Lincoln's Address at Octtysbtiru," 4 scenes.. Heine Moluipy "Hlnr HiHinirletl lltinner," 6 scenes.. Orchestra "Memorial Day," A scenes Elsln Items " Yowmltu," ft scenes Olllti Wheeler "Hwimee KII)ler,"S scenes Orchestra Admission 10 cents. Bible Institute. Tho Bible Instltuto held In the Bap tist church lust Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was well attended. A num ber of ministers and workers from the surrounding towns worn prosetit. Three sessions wero hold each day. Among others, the following topics were 0oned and discussed: Methods of Bible Study, The Bible and Qulot Hour, Bible Hunger, Bible Helps, Bible Classes, Biblo and Personal Work. A series of studies on neglected subjects were given by Rov. J. M. Deun. Mrs. E. G. Whoolur, of Philadelphia, former ly In chapel car work on the frontior, was greatly appreciated, not only In hor accounts of the work In the west, but in her discussion of topics. The threo evening meetings were crowded. The entlrd Instltuto was greatly en joyed. An excellent line of Christian books and Bible helps, procured by Rov. Dean from Philadelphia, wore and still are on salo for the benefit of students. St. Patrick's Pay, Though centuries since have departed Anil vanished llko visions away. The sons nf the soil, simple hearted, HUM honor "Ht. Patrick, his day." On Patrick's birthday In the moriiiinc Tint shamrock, fresh culled, may bo seen Hold heurls and fair bosoms adorning, Waptiied In Its native poteen, Wherover God's sun Unlit a people, Wherever men breathe Ills free air Or worship 'neath plane, tree or steeple. Home "exile from Krln1' Is then.. And ad though he may be and lonely lie wears nexi (lie cross 01 lira ikmi On his heart the dead shamrock that only Can bloom upon Krln' green sort Faf fll n'frtli llmllles prairie, Par south past the spice breathing- Isles, That morning. k In Tlpperrtr-t Kacli exile Is Jocund and smiles. The smiles from bis blow tanlsli sorrow, lie conjures up blessings to come, Holies on for a brighter tomorrow, And revels In visions of borne. liungo Lee. Word from Stamey. Mayor H. Alex. Stoke received the following letter from W. H. Stamey on Monday, dated Harrlsburg, March 13th: Deab Stoke: I will be there In a very few days. J. W. Place will be with me If he can arrange business de tails, if be cannot, shortly. Contracts are let for machinery and tho work of construction will begin on his arrival. I am anxious to get back to Reynolds vllle. Your Friend, W. H. Stamey. Mrs. Mary Taafo, rite Moore, has moved horinlllinory store into the room one door west of former location, same building, and bas had the other part of the building, Including former millinery rooms, fitted up for dwelling house. Mr. Taate, who has been mine foreman at Sprague mine six years, has been changed to tho Hamilton mine and Reynoldsvllle will be a more convenient place for them to live than Ratbmel, and for that reason the change has been mado. James Shannon found and returned the gold framed glasses that were ad vertised in The Star last week. Visit Mlllirens for your spring suit. Trv tha hnmA-mnriA mlllr hisnnA o t tia Bon Ton Bakery. Only 5 cents per loaf. Tlest ahnaji for thn 1 .ms f mnnav t T E. Welsh & Co.s' unntniw on i t a in town at Mlllirens, Tha Keystone Band Reorganised. A fow years ago Reynoldsvlllo had a brass band that was second to none In this section of the country, but It was dis organized by some of the members mov ing away and others joining the Norrls Bros.' circus band, consequently thu town ha been without a band for a couple of yoars until Wednesday even ing of last week when tho KcyBtone band was reorganized. Wbothor the now Keystone will be as famous as the old Keystono band was, remains to be proven, but judging from tho gentlemen whoso names appear below, thero Is no doubt as to the musical qualification of the organization. Tho town should give the band nil the possible encourage ment. From tho business manager of tho band, Will W. Wiley, we learn that tho following officers WPP0 oliwlotl: Gcorgrj VV. Beck, president; E. O' Reilly, secretary; Henry Shields, treas urer; Richard Ramsey, leader; Hurry Nelson, assistant leader. Will W. Wiley, of tho Imperial hotel, wus eleeted as business manager, who will make ull dates and trunsact other busi ness of this organization. Tho bund Is now composed of fourteen members, but It Is expected thnt In tho courso of tltno the membership will be Increased. Following Is tho present membership of tho bund: Richard Ramsey and Harry Nelson, solo cornot; Adam Miller, E flat clarinet; Frank Mo Ginnlss, 1st clarinet: Chas. Messlck, solo alto; William Robinson, 1st alto; E. O'Reilly, baritone; Georgo W. Beck, 1st trombone; Evorett Dickey, 2nd tenor; Joseph Golsler und Henry Shields, tubus; Albert Harris und Chas. Doversplko, drums. Body Found. Last Wednesday evening Miles W. King, of this place, received word that tho body of his littlo grandson, Hurry King, son of O. VV. King, of Summervlllo, hud been found. Tho boy fell off the brldgo ut Summervlllo on the evening of January 11th. when thero wus a flood in tho creek. Tho parents and friends did ull In their powor at tho tlmo und afterwurds to find the body, but it was not found until Wednesday evening when it was accidentally discovered at Now Bethlehem, fifteen miles below whero tho boy fell Into tho creek. The following account of tho finding of the body we clip from tho Now Bethlehem T'wfirnfor: "On Wednesday evening while Frank Cribbs and J. K. Lewis were crossing tho brldgo at this place, they were attracted by something Moating In tho creek resembling a human body. Thoy followod it down the crock some dis tance, where Mr. Criblts was able to get hold of it and pull it to shore, when it wus found to bo tho body of a small boy. Word was at once sent to Mr. King, at Summervlllo, by telephone, that Ills boy was found, and In response that gentleman arrived on tho night train. Tho body had been taken to Kah's undertaking room whore hun dreds culled during the evening," Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysvllle, Tex., has found a moro valuable dis covery than has yet been mude In the Klondike. For years hesuffored untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ho declares that gold is of llttlo value in comparison with this marvelous, citro; would hfivc it, even If It cort a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Disco vory for Consumption. Trial bot tles free at H. A. Stoke's Drug Store. Regular tizo 50 cts. and tl .00. Guaran teed to cure or price refunded. Auditors Appointed, Last weok Judge Reed appointed Levi Schugors and W. T. Gathers auditors for Wlnslow township to fill the vacancies mude by the resignations of L. P. McCleery, who was elected supervisor, and Georgo Hughes, who has gone ' into business in this borough. Western Yearlings. J. H. Corbln, who returned from Kansas last week, whore he hud been tilling the soil a fow years, brought two fine yearling western cattle with blm for breeding purposes. It Is a breed of cattle that will weigh as high as 2,500 lbs. Mr. Corbin, formerly of the Boechwoodt), has purchased a farm near Coal Glen. Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the Cen tral Land and Mining Company will not pasture cows on their lands on the same condition as they did heretofore. All persons wanting pasture tor their cattle will see J. J. Sutter and make arrange ments with him for the coming season. Central Land and Minino Co. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to our kind friends and neighbors who were so kind during the illness and death of our loving mother. Mr. Jas. N. Lvsk and Family. For sale Two aennnd-hanil too light for our business. KOIIINBON & MUNDORFF. Them In nnthlnv lib its well nut tmrnthnr tha nla.ua , Ki. hoes is at Robinson's, The latest thing in haU at Mlllirens. Trv a rut If nf .TA V WuUb A, rv i. heavy bauk shoe for fining. Buv vour aorlncr hat' rWun Millions and get the latest. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpscs of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Flo Best Is In New York this week. Mrs. Alex. Riston visited In DuBols Monday. A. B. and M. E, Weed were at Wocd vllle Monday. Mr. C. C. Rum be tgor is visiting her parent at Worlhlngton, Pa., W. W. Crlssmiin, Esq., of LIndsey, was In Reynoldsvllle last week. County Commissioner W. C. Murray pent Saturday afternoon In town. Miss Annlo Reynoldi returned Tours, duy from month's visit In DuBols. Squire J. L. Long, one of Sykcsvlllo' solid citizen, was In town Saturday. Editor W. C. Elliott, of the Voluntrtr, and wife spent Sunday In Brookvllle. Henry Herpel was In Ridgway last Wednesday attending tho Masonic lodgo. Mrs. Mary Taitfo is in I'lttsWg this week learning thu spring styles In millinery. Mrs. John S. Smith, of Noblestown, Allegheny county, Is sending n few days in town. Miss Cur rio Tomllnson, of Shawmut, was the guest ot Miss Jennio Mcfintire the past week. Mrs. Charles A. Hurpcl was called to Pittsburg last week to attend tho fun eral of an aunt. Mrs. Emma nurkett, of Punxsutaw noy, was a visitor at Dr. J. H. Murray's a day lust week. Mrs. Ab. Weavor, of DuBols, visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed, In West Reynoldsvllle, lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, of Summervlllo, spent Sunday with thoir dunghter, Mrs. Richard Jennings, in this place. Sheriff Peter McMackin and wife, of Ridgway, were In Reynoldsvlllo Inst Wednesduy attending the funeral of Mrs. James Lusk. Ab. Murray, who is engaged in the lumber business at Swnnton, Murylund, was called to Reynoldsvlllo lust wock by tho Illness of his mother. A. T. Blng and J. J. Sutter, of tho Blng Sz Co. dry goods firm, are In Phila delphia this week buying a largo lino of spring and summor goods. J. E. Rhouds, of Troutvlllo, owner of "Victor J.," tho spotted Arabian driv ing horso, was In Reynoldsvllle lust week visiting his brother, Peter Rhoads, tho meat deulor. . L. M. Stewart, who has been a brako man on the B., R. & P. R'y a fow years, has resigned his position on that road to, become a farmer. He will take chargo of his mother's farm near Reyn oldsvlllo. Dr. John VV. Warnlck, who has been practicing In Reynoldsvllle about two years, went to Glen Hazel, Pa., last week to locate. Doctor expects to move his family to that place this week. We understand he steps Into a good prac tice at Glen Hazel among tho miners. The people of that placo will find Dr. Wornlck all right. We wish him suc cess in bis new field of labor. Rathmel. John Swlgart, tho blind man, of Kit tanning, is visiting friends in town this week. Joseph Proud, of Glon Richey, is vis iting John Proud, in tblf place, tbls week. Tho now mines will bo ready to ship coal in a few days.s Thu new tipple makes quito an improvement on our town, P. M. Shrecklngost, a former resident of this place, who moved to Kittunnlng a short time ago, has moved his fumlly back to this place again. Tho Strouse orchestra was to be at Joe Johnson's one night last week but failed to come on account of tho ap starting to run. So you people who bargain to go a place must wait and see if tho sap runs first or not and, then bargain. , Samuel Briaon, wbocame to Ruthmo a short tltno ago and found employment at the London mines, got badly hurt lust Wednesday In tho said mines by a fall of coal. It was thought that he was not going to get over It at first, but It Is now thought that by great cure he will. What are you paylnj? for your grocer ies Here is a few of our prices: 17 lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar tl 00 10 " Arbuckle or Lion Colteo 1 00 Satisfaction Flour 1 45 10 lbs. Scotch Peas ' 25 8 " Finest White Bean 25 H " " Lima Beans 25 2 " " Comb Honey 25 10 " Dried Peaches 1 00 ij " uood " " 1 on 10 " " Apricot 8 bars Lenox or Gloss Soap 1 box Gold Dust 3 can Extra Fine Corn 4 n.irtfl v.,UJ 1 00 25 22 20 25 - extra luiiow i aoio t eacnes 25 3 " " Pie 25 4 lbs " Fine Tea lot) With each 15.00 order, for $1.00 extra will give you 20 lbs. finest granulated BIKTAI AVltK u. ill, Alii ' 1 .. .1 a, rr. "' ' .... vwu Vlii uiuur null 91. uv extra will (five you 25 lb, jjranulttted ouKtti. xuo ttuove oruoru to Do coin- rt Kn. . A I is. puBru vi nun uiuru wiun one sacic or nour nnr tnniA than sin a 1-il 1 m i ..m w wuwm wuu uunar m wurvU VI IQf article in the grocery line. Large stock and low prices all along the line - wuuuui u vv uoiesaie and Retail Grocery, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. We are taking order forsprlnu deliv ery on phosphate and MoCormlok mowers and hlnilaio W .11.-.. sleighs, hay, salt, flour, feed, dry gooda. Kiwsnn auu urugn. vome in ano see J. U. KINO & CO. See the new style bow and puff in neckwear at MUllren. Over 100 Dair of aknaa at 1 V W,.1V & Co s' way down In price. ' . Vnr AmImTwa Taw, j , ",,-''"" x'J UU (XIII J Sy.e'-0ld ln Jum. well broke, weight 11a, inquire 01 jonn U Well, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers