m jr Stav. Subiicriptinn tl.fiO wr yror, or $1.00 if paid ulrirtlfi in mfrotire. C A. r)TKPIIKNMNt Kdltor and Pn. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, IXim! DOYOU twork Silk MM P If you do you must have good eye eight. If your eyes trouble you in any way call at IIofTman'B Optical Parlor and have them examined and glannen fitted to correct the trouble. Examination free. Glasses at reasonable prices. C. F. HOFFMAN, ' The Optician. ft Little ot Everything. "A Night Out." iet your bicycles repaired at Goodor's. The Now Klondi ke hut at Millirons. Try a lion Ton homo-mado minco pic. Watch repairing a specialty at Gxd cr's. The September terra of court opened Monday. Special meeting of town council this evening. Pond Lilly pastry flour at Robinson & Mundorff 's. The prettiest lino of fall ties at Mllli rens. See thorn. Bargains in shoes at James K. Johns ton's during September. The Winslow township schools began the winter term Monday. Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on J. E. Welsh & Co.'s bargain counter. "A Night Out" at the opera house next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. A dance was held in tho Nolan block Monday night for benefit of tho ball club. Shoos for ladlos, with welt solos, very fine, worth W.00, our price $3.00. Rob inson's. There are ton pupils attending the schools of this borough from other places. For Sale Apple and elder bbls., kegs, lard bbls. and lard cans at the Bon Ton bakery. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you can get for a bargain. John Fry, who resides near London mines, had his nose broken Monday morning by bolng hit with a sprag. The Terpslchorean Club of this place held a dance in the club rooms in the Reynolds block Friday evening. Robinson's have the largest, choicest, most carefully selected stock of shoes in - town, not now and then, but all the time. Rev. A. J. McFarland will deliver a lecture in the Beechwoods Presbyterian church this, Wednesday, evening on "National Reform." Miss Winnie Farrell gave a party to a number of her young frlonds last even ing. Elegant refreshments were served during the evening. The Erie Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held at Franklin next week. Bishop - Merrill will preside. A new twelve horse power boiler is being put In the cellar of Hotel Belnap for steam heating purpose. The old boiler was played out. James M. Lord, formerly of this place, now principal of the Oswayo, Pa., schools, was recently married to a young lady of Oswayo. Secure your tickets early for "A Night Out" at the opera house on Tues day and Wednesday of next week. See casts elsewhere in tfhls issue. Mrs. M. E. Taafe will receive a large assortment of fall and winter millinery this week. The latest styles and low est prices will be found at her store. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a chicken and wattle Bupper at the borne of Mrs. G. M. McDonald on Friday evening, September 23rd. Sup ' per 25 cents. , Rev; J. R. Woods, of Coallngdale, ( Delaware Co., Pa., will preach In the Baptist ohurch at this place to-morrow, Thursday, evening and Sunday morning . and evening. . ' The Adams Express Company has fi nally sent high truck to be used at the A. V. R'y station to transfer bag gags into and from the baggage cart. This U something that has been needed k?re for a quarter, of century. tf youi want dry foot, wear tho A Z O waterproof solo shoes. Robinson's have them. Mrs.. IJoorgo Melllnger gave a six o'clock dinner pnrty to a number nf Louis' young friends last evening. It will pay you to buy shoes Bt .lames K. Johnston's this month. All shoes are being sold at cloning out pi-Ices, A. Kat sen's store will bn closed from 6.00 I. M. Friday until Monday morning on account of Saturdny being a JewlHh holiday New Years Day In the year .Vi.UI. Quarterly meeting services were held in the M. E. church Saturday evening and Sunday. Presiding Elder it. C. Smit h was present at all the services. Ho preached Sunday morning and evening. Manager Robert J. Thomas took the following aggregation of bnll players to St. Marys yesterday to play bnll: Mlko McAulllT, Joseph Williams, "Chad" Bitters, Stewart Francisco, Thomas O'Haro, John Hnrgo, Robert Williams, 1. M. Groves, James Hoffman and Har ry Copping. Tho Keystono band gave the first concert on tho new band stand on Main street last Thursday evening. The concert was greatly enjoyed by tho peoplo, Tho Keystono hand Is an ex cellent musical organization. There aro no bands in this section that can make better mosio than tliut produced by tho Keystone. There will bo memorial services in Centennial Hall in memory of deceased comrades of John C. Conser Post, l'.)2, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, on Sunday, September l(th, at 2.30 1 M. Tho pub lic is cordially Invited to bo present. Memlmrs of tho Post will meet in tho Post room at 1.00 P. M. At eight o'clock this evening Isaac Butson, of this place, will bo married to Miss Luclnda McGlnnis at the home of tho young lady's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGlnnis. in Prcscottvillo. About seventy-five friends have been invited to attend tho wedding. Dr. C. C. Rumborger, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church, will perform thoeoro mony. William Llewellyn, of Elisabeth, N. J., and Miss Mary Llewellyn, of Contcr vllle, Pa., wero visitors at Peter Rob ertson's this week. Wm Llewellyn at one time worked in the mines at this place, but having a Uttlo "coin of the realm" he quit the mines a few years ago and went to school. He now holds a good position as stenographer with a large firm at Elizabeth. Rov. A. Z. Myers, pastor of the Goth semane Baptist church at Aliens Mills, has resigned his pastorate there to be come pastor of the First Baptist church at Phllltpsburg, Pa. Rev. Myers preaches his farewell sermon at Allen's Mills on Sunday, September 25th. He will preach every evening during tho week proceeding his last Sunday, be ginning Monday evening, September 20th. Edward McClarron, of Sykesvillo, brother of Miss Clara McClarron, of this place, died last Wodnosday morn ing from quick consumption. Ho con tracted a bad cold about five weeks before his death, which run into con sumption. The deceased was 311 years old. He leaves a wife and five children. Funeral slrvices were held in the Bap tist church at Sykesvllle Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rov. Palmer. Joseph Beliboni, an Italian who worked at London mine, accidentally shot himself in the right side last Wednesday while out hunting'. The whole charge of shot lodged In his right lung. It was expected that Bollbonl would die most any hour, but he was still living yesterday. The Italian was sitting down and when ready to got up he caught the gun by the muzzle and pulled It towards blm, and one of the triggers caught on something and the gun was discharged. The firm of Jno. F. and G. E. Brown, general Insurance agents, doing business In this county for the past eighteen years, has disposed of its entire fire In surance Interests to Walter S. Brown, of Punxsutawney, and Porter S. Brown, ot Brookvllle, who will continue the business with offices in Brookvllle and Punxsutawney. The old firm still con tinues, and will devote its entire atten tion to life Insurance, Walter and Porter Brown, the younger brothers, have been with the firm for the past fifteen years, and thoroughly under stand the business, of which they are sure to make a success. Punxsutawney Spirit. On account of the Illness and death of Ed. McClarren, of Sykesvllle, who bad the contract to build the new school house at Big Soldier, the building was not completed in time for school to open at that place on Monday when the other township schools opened? Joseph Syphrit, principal ot the Big Soldier schools, expects to begin the terra one week from next Monday. The popula tion has increased so much at Big Sol dier the past year that three teacher are not sufficient to do the work for the ensuing term, and at a special meeting of the township school board last Wednesday evening Russell Rudolph, of Henderson township, was added to the corps of teachers for Big Soldier school. Communion Services. Communion services will bn held In tho Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Preparatory services will be held In tho church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Rey. D. M. Skllling, ot Allegheny City, will bo hero for tho sorvleo this evening to assist Rev. Reber. The Creamery. During tho mouth of August tho Reynoldsvlllo creamery received 20.5H4 pounds of milk and made anil sold 1)72 pounds of butter at 21 cents per pound. The farmers who furnish milk for tho creamery' will receive their monthly statements this week. The dally sup ply of milk at the creamery is on the Increase this month. Mr. Melllnger Has Resigned. George Melllnger, of this plnee, who has been Biiorlnlendont of the Shaw mut Mines, Elk county, for flvo years, has resigned that position, resignation to take effect the 1st of Oclolicr. Mr. Melllnger exects to rest several months before taking up other work bo has in view. Mr. Melllnger thoroughly understand the coal business and is, therefore, a very efficient man for such a position as ho has just resigned. New Dentist Dr. I.. L. Mentis, of Prosthtirg, was in Reynoldsville tills week making ar rangements to oH-n a new dental nllleo. Ho has rented tho rooms In tho J. Van Roed building on Fifth street, formerly occupied by Dr. Hoover, and will o)en his dental rooms next Tuesday, Septem ber 20th. Dr. Means called at The Stab office yesterday afternoon. He is a genial young man and will, no doubt, mnko many friends In Reynoldsvlllo. First Year Up. Dr. C. C. Hmnbcrgor, who was as signed as pastor of tho Reynoldsvlllo Methodist Episcopal church at the last session of tho Erie Annual Conference, will preach his last sermon next Sunday night for tho present conference year, and will go to Franklin next weok to attend tho annual conferonco. Dr. Rumborgor's pastorato at this place has been a successful ono. Ho hold the largest revival last winter that this church has had for many years. The membership of the church has boon Increased and some old debts paid off that have been hanging over tho church for sometime. It Is expected that Dr. Rumbcrgcr will bo returned to Royn oldsvlllo another year. September Court. Tho Soptombor torm of Court of Com mon Pleas opened Monday forenoon with Judgo John W. Roed on the bench. District Attorney Strong had seventy-ono criminal cases on his list for this torm, which embraces almost every crlmo that man can commit, ex cept murder. Tho list of cases is mado up as follows: F. and B., 17; assault and battery, 15; surety of tho peace, 5; horso stealing, 4; adultery, .'r, fornica tion, 2: keeping bawdy house, 2; larcony, 3; selling liquor without llccnso, etc., 7; burglary 3, aggravated assault and bat tery, 2; furnishing liquor to persons of known intemperate habits, 2; one in dictment each for robbery, common nuisance, disorderly house, assault with Intent, desertion and pointing fire-arms. Our Boys go to Porto Rico. Co. L, lHth Reg. P. V. I., which was at Camp Muado, Middletown, Pa., re ceived orders Sunday to go to Porto Rico. They lef tCamp Meade yesterday afternoon for New York, where they will go on board tho transport Berlin to-day and sail for Porto Rico to rejoin the othor battallions of the regiment. This is the company that was organized at Punxsutawney July loth, and the following Reynoldsville boys are mem bers of Co. L: Walter D. Williams, Herbert Burns, Jay Evans, James Foley, Fred StaulTor, Atmore Shaffer, Gordon Lowther and Charlos Montgomery. When the boys had been moved from Cblcaraauga, Ga., to Middletown, Pa., their parents and friends expected them home soon, and now their Is consider able disappointment that the boys have been ordered to Porto Rico. Will Oct Married To-Day. At high noon to-day Francis O. Sut ter, of the Blng & Co. dry goods store of this place, and MIhs Altha A. Brig ham, of Three Rivers, Mich., will be united in tho holy bonds of matrimony In Cleveland, Ohio, by an Episcopal minister of that city. The ceremony will be performed at the home of a rela tive of Miss Brigham. After the mar riage ceremony Mr. Sutter and bride will go to Three Rivers, Mich., to visit Mrs. Sutter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sutter expect to arrive In Reynoldsville Saturday or Monday next. Mr. Suttor has spent most of his days In this place and is consequently well known here. His position In the Blng & Co. store for five years has brought him prominently before the people of the community and he is well liked. Miss Brigham is comparatively a stranger in Reynoldsville. She came here last spring with Miss Coohlln, the milliner, and spent a few months In the town. During her sojourn in Reyn oldsville she made many frlonds among some of the best people of the town. Tub Stab will join with their many friends In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sutter unlimited joy and happiness on their matrimonial journey through life's un even pathway. Bnt9 Ball Notes. Thursday forenoon tho Reynoldsvlllo hall team played tho Summervlllo club on tho latter's ground and were defeated. Tho score was 14-11. Our boys claim they did not try hard to beat Summer vllle, hut wero saving themselves for the afternoon game In Hrookvlllo. Thursday afternoon our ball team played tho Hrookvllle team on tho lat ter's ground, and, to the surprise of the county seat club, defeated thorn. Tho score was 3 7 In favor of our team. In announcing Thursday's gamo tho Hrookvlllo lhnmrmt said: "Tho Reyn oldsvlllo boys think they aro cracker jacks and that Brookvllln will not bo In It; but they may get fooled." Hrook villo was not "In It" to any great extent, nil Reynoldsvlllo didn't get fooled. Tho lhimtrrttt would have given ex pression to tho opinion of tho Hrook vllle peoplo had It said: Hrookvlllo hoys think they are cracker-jacks and that Reynoldsvlllo will not bn In It. Tho return gamo between the Hrook vllle and Reynoldsville junior ball teams wns played on the grounds at this plaeo Friday afternoon. The score wns 111-17 In favor of tho visitors. Tho Reynoldsvlllo ball team left hero yesterday on n trip to St. Marys and Rldgway. Tho club played at St. Marys yesterday afternoon and was badly de feated. Tho score was 3-15. Tho boys play at Rldgway this afternoon. Tho report of tho gamo of ball bo twoen Summervlllo and Reynoldsvlllo, In which tlio latter was defeated, was given a good Misition on the first pago of the Dullols Cimrirr Friday, while tho gamo between Hrookvlllo and Reynolds vlllo, which appeared In the same Issue, was given a position among somo adver tisements on tho third pago. Village Improvement Association. Some of tho ladles of Reynoldsvlllo are making an effort to organize a VII lago Improvement Association in this placo. The object of this Association shall bo to promoto neatness and order in tho town, and do whatever may tend to Improve and beautify the town as a placo of residence, and keep It in a healthful condition. Tho officers of tho Association shall bo a president, two Vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer and an exocutive committee. Any lady of Roynoldsvllle may become a member of this Association by signing tho con stitution and by the annual payment of ono dollar, A Village Improvement Association In Reynoldsvlllo would mako a great change In the apoaranco of tho town in a few years with a very small expend iture of money. All the ladlos who join the Association would see to it that their properties are cleaned and kept In good order and that would, doubtless, lnduco a neighbor to clean up, and so tho good work would gradually spread. Tho Frccport Journal of last weok says: "There aro somo things catching as measles. Last weok T. G. Cornell cleaned up tho street In front of his res idence, and straightway F. A. SolU be gan to shlno up in (font of his door, and C. M. Ludwick took a whirl at the gut tor with a hoc, and the result was a big Improvement in that locality." A meeting will bo hold in tho Terpsl chorean Club room Thursday at 3.00 P. M. for the purpose of organizing the Village Improvement Association, and It is to be hoed the Association can be organized with a large membership. All ladies of the town are invited to attend the meeting. Visited Big Soldier Mine. A dozen young people drove from this place to Big Soldier last Friday evening and spent a fow dolightful hours In exploring the Big Soldier mine. Tho party was safely guldod through tho numerous avenues In the hole In the hill by Patrick Madden. About the first act aftor getting into the "dusky diamond" region was to blacken each others faces, after which a flash light picture was taken. The "iron men" were not working, but Mr. Madden made the party as well acquaint ed with the "iron man" as if the ma chine had been at work. While getting ready for the trip to the mines prepara tions had not been forgotten for satis fying the cravings of the inner man, and a good lunch had been taken along, which was devoured in the engine bouse after the excursion through the mines. The young people returned to Reynoldsville about the time the town clock was striking three Saturday morning. The party was composed of town people with the exooption of V. King Pifor, tof the DuBois Eiwei. Misses May Corbett, Mary Patton, Grace Myers, Maggie Adams, Edna Myers, Olevia Murray, Alberta Ressler, Prof. F. S. Breed, assistant principal of our schools, Thomas F. Adams, of tho Robinson Shoe Store, Clarence Hen ry, of the Henry Bros, grocery, James G. Pentz and V. King Pifor. Excursions to Pittsburg. The Allegheny Valley R'y will run excursions to the Pittsburg Exposition on Wednesdays, Sept. 14, 21, 28, Octo ber S, 12 and 19th. Tickets for round trip from Reynoldsville, including ad mission to the exposition, 14.45. Tick eta good for four days, including day of Issue. We are receiving fresh oysters dally at the Bon Ton bakery. Bloyole supplies of all kinds at Good er's. - Town Council. Tho regular meeting of tho town council waB held on Wodnosday, Sept. 7th, with J. II. Corbett, president pro tern., in tho chair. Member present: Corbett, Smith, Ferris, Delblcand Reyn olds. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. A petition signed by 304 citizens, re questing the council to cause tho oxtcn tlon of Fifth street to tho borough lino at or near Sandy Lick crock, was pre sented. A petition signed by 1)5 citizens, re questing tho council to cause the exten sion of Fourth street to borough line at or near Sandy Lick creek, was pre sented. J. Van Red was present and asked tho council to grant tho citizens per mission to lay a water pipe from the spring at tho Presbyterian church down Main street to Fifth and erect a foun tain and watering trough. By motion tho permission was grunted, tho worTc to he domi hy direction of tho street committee. A remonstrance signed by citizens of Grant street was presented to tho council against tho changing of the sewer across Grant street at Pino ulley. On motion Street Commissioner Heti nlnger was instructed to report all sidewalks that aro in hail condition to tho Hurgess. Hills and Intcrcstamounting to $204.43 wero ordered paid. On motion tho following resolution was adopted: WliKllKAH, It has como to the knowl edge of tho town council that tho public water supply has beo.n and now Is In a very unsatisfactory condition, and WlIKHRAH, It is tho opinion of the council that tho water can and should he improved, therefore be It fiwiftvif, That tho Reynoldsvlllo Water Co. bo and is hereby requested to take measures toward bettering tho condition of tho water. L. M. Simmons tendered his resigna tion as a member of tho Board of IIalth. After consideration tho council decided not to accept tho resignation, they wishing to retain Mr. Simmons on the Hoard. A petition signed by a majority of property owners In Intersstand In num ber abutting tho lino of Grant street, from (Ith streot to 5th street, requesting tho council to lay out, construct and build a public sewur in the said Grant and 5th streets. On motion ordinance No. 53, author izing tho laying out and construction and building of a public sewer In Grant street from (Ith street to 5th street, and In 5th streot from Grant streot to Wil low alley passed first reading. On motion council adjourned to moot Wednesday, September 14th, at 7.45 P. M. "A Night Out." "A Night Out," tho funnlost play ovor written, will bo the attraction at tho opera house next Tuesday and Wodncsday evenings, Sept. 20th and 21st. Tho play has been under rehear sal for two weeks and tho ladlos and gontlemcn who are to play the different parts are developing professional abil ity. Thore has been groat care takon In tho selection of tho cast, and the very best talent has been procured for this production. Mr. Oliver D. Bailey, who has the play under his direction, comes to us well recommended, being a promi nent member of the Avenuo Theater Stock Co., Pittsburg, two seasons ago. He has the reputation of being an ex cellent actor. Mr. Bailey says he never had a better cast, every member being thoroughly fitted for their part. "Old stagers" could not do better. The play will be for the benefit of the Keystone Band. The band boys are working bard to make this entertainment a success, as It undoubtedly will be, and they de serve to bo well pratronized. The admission is 15 and 25c.; reserved seats 35o., now on sale at Stoke's drug store. The cast will be as follows: Sam Solwyn Oliver Bailey Fred Bellamy Frank Alexander Bosco Blithers Joe Geisler Captain Katskill Hary King Dlbbs Harry McEntire Mrs. Solwyn. -.Mrs. Margaret Gorsline Grace Miss Frances Kirk Lottie Blithers Miss Dorthl Sutter Tilly Mrs. O. D. Bailey Tax Collector Resigned. One year ago L. G. Lldle, who had ty,en elected tax collector of Winslow township, resigned and William H. Reber, of Sykesvllle, was appointed by tbe court to fill Lldlo's unexpired terra of office. Mr. Reber resigned last week and on Monday of this week the court appointed Amos Strouse as tux collec tor of Winslow township to fill Reber't unexpired term. Mr. Reber, who made a good tax collector, informed a representative of The Stab that on account of having sold all his property and wanting to devote bis entire time to selling farm machines, be resigned as tax collector. He says he liked the people very much and was treated cicely by most all of those from whom ho collected taxes, and bad he not sold his property he would have been a candidate for re-election. Mr. Ruber says he may come before the people as a candidate some time In the future. Don't forget to have your bicycle re paired at Gooder's. - For Sale Home-mad mince meat at Bon Ton bakery, 8o. per lb. Try It PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. August Benson Is at New Bethlehem this week. Mrs. Charles Klrsohart, visited In Hrookvlllo lust weok. Miss Annie Mitchell spent a few days of tho past wee It in Kane. Mrs. M. M. Davis and son, Charles, are visiting In Indiana county. Mrs. C. N. Lewis visited her mother at Kmerlokvlllo tho past week. Frank MoEntoor, of Driftwood, was the guest of Paul Rlnton over Sunday. Miss Laura Frederick, of Coalport, Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph S. Hammond. J. C. Burns, Ida Burns and Laura McPhcrwin spent Sunday at Shawmut. Mrs. Martin Phalen and daughter, Margaii't, s(etit Sunday at Baxter, Pa. Rev. J. f '. McEutlro was at Clear Run Sunday to preach for thu peoplo at that pi nee. S. V. Shlek and Frank Sehlahlg ac companied the hall team to St. Marys yesterday. Harry W. Trultt visited relatives at New Hethlehem and Triiittvillu the past week. A young man was arrested Saturday night for using vulgar language on Main street. Miss Margaret Lawson, of Hrookvlllo, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Davis over Sunday. Mrs. Jano Neal and daughter, Miss Flora, of OniI Spring, aro visiting Mrs. Wesley Motter. Mrs. J. L. Harlow, of Dullols, visited her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Blng, in this place last week. Smith McCmlght, tho miller at Pros cottvillo, is visiting in Washington county this week. Paul Rlston went to Saltsburg, Pa., yosterday to become a student In tho Klskimlnetas school. Mrs. F. M. Whitehlll, of DuBois, vis ited her sister, Mrs. J. K. Johnston, on Grant struct this week. Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, of Kane, Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds, In this place. Miss Myrtle McClelland, of Rockdale Mills, went to Lock Haven Monday to attend tho State Normal. E. L. Moore, of Corsica, is an assist ant for a short time in W. II. Moore's grocery store in this place. Mrs. J. L. Graham, who has been at TawasClty, Mich., several months, re turned to this place last Friday. Misses Elizabeth Koohlor and Eliza beth Northy are visiting the . former's sister, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorno, at Ohl, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stocle and son, Walter, of DuBois, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ring the lattor part of last weok. William T. Cox, groccryman, was in Pittsburg last week attending the con vention jf tho Lcaguo of Ropubllan Clubs. Mrs. W. S. McLain.of Pittsburg, and her son, Will McLain, jr., of Chicago, 111., visited Lawyer C. Mitchell's family last week. A. Katzon will go to the eastern mar kets to-morrow to buy his fall and win ter stock. Ho will be absent about a week or ten days. Misses Jna and Morta Boyles, Mrs. J. C. Boyles and Miss Bessie Goheen, of DuBois, were guests of Miss Eleanor Reed last Friday. Daniel Nolan and wife loft here Mon day on a two week's pleasure, trip to Buffalo, N. Y Now York City and several other places. J. W. Baxter and wife, of Gilfoyle, Forest county, visited the former's sis ter, Mrs. Martin Phalon, in West Reynoldsville this week. Fred Reed, who was at home on his summer vacation, left this morning for Syracuse, N. Y., to take up his studies in the Syracuse University. J. M. McClelland, one of the enter prising citizens of Rockdale Mills, was in town Monday and bad bis name add ed to The Star subscription list. Joseph McKercan, baggageraaster at A. V. R'y station, Is off on bis annual vacation and C. P. Lerch, of New Beth lehem, Is now looking after the baggage at this place. Miss Alice Cochlin, the milliner, wbo was at Cleveland buying fall goods, has returned home. Her sister, Miss Nettle Cochlin, accompanied her and will be her partner In tbe millinery business. H. B. Kline, who has been In New York City, Jersey City, Asbury Park, N. J., and other eastern cities for al most two years, returned to the home of bis parents, Mr. add Mrs. Benjamin Kline, near this place Monday. Card of Thanks. Tbe Woman's Relief Corps extend thanks to J. T. Guthrie, Esq., for use of Gramophone, C. A. Meeker for use of piano, J. H. Corbett, for kindness ex tended and to all who assisted at enter tainment Monday, September 5th. j Committee. Try tbe Bon Ton yeast and have, good bread. Hamblet & SwarU have reduced all 120.00 and 121.00 suits to $17.00, 18.00 and 110.00, etc
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