ffifie j Stan Sulmcription 9l.H0 per year, in advance. C. A. BTKPHKNWOK. Kdllor and Vnh. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 18!W. Traveler' OTntfet. Paenor train arrive and leave Royn oldsvllle aa follows! Allegheny Valley llnilway. Eastward. Westward. Train , - -' a. m.tTraln , - -7.40 a.m. Train I, - 100 p. m. Train J, - - 1.42 p. m. Trains, - D.IW p. m.lTraln 10, - - 8.4H p. m. Clear.fteld Mahoning Rniheay. Train No, 70, leave at 7.10 a. tn. Train No. 71, arrive at 7,0ft p. m. mtTnoi.mvii.M ror-orice. Mall arrive and leave tha poat-offlre aa follows: Arrive. Popart. nniiTHinT. ronTtta bast. I. 1ft p. m. - 7.00 p. m.tlJ.30 p. tn - - JO p. tn. mow Tim r ht. nut tbi .00a. m. - - S.oo p. m.7.l a. m. 1 IS p. m. Arrive from Rathmel and Preaeottvllle II. 30 a. m. Arrive from Pnnlr Tuesdays, Tnurdays and Saturday at 2.110 p. m. Depart for I'itix'oUvIIIp, Rathmel, Panic 3.on n. m. niee honr 7.00 a. tn. to A.OO p. tn. Money order office open from 7.00 a. tn. to 7. HO p. m. Kexiatvr office open from 7.00 a. m. to N OD p. tn. Lena! Ilollilnv from 7.00 to S.OO a. tn. nnd from 12.00 to 8.00 o. m. K. T. MoOAW, . M. LOCAL LACONICS. Shoes at cost at Rend'. All shoos at coat at Rood's. Knoll & McNolll Co. Friday night. Fresh oysters at J. P. Dunn's restau rant. New glassware just received at H. J. Nlcklo's K you want all the news, subscribe for The Star. Children's corset waists at 45 cents at H. J. Nlcklo's. The trees arc putting on gorgeous mantles of red and gold. A report of the First National hank will bo found In this Ishuo. You will find a bargain in English decorated waro at Schultze's. Don't fail to attend theentertainmont In the opera house Friday evening. Save tho 25 per cent profit othor deal ers will ask you, by buying at Reed's King & Co. and W. Spry soli six pounds of crackers for twonty-flve cts. Poople find happiness while pursu ing it and loose it after they reach it. The P. O. S. of A. will attend the Baptist church In a body next Sunday morning. Glonn MUllron Is selling an all-wool underwear at $1.00 a suit that is actually worth $2.50. At King & Co. 'b you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of gcnoral merchandise. Attend Reed's closing out safe and save 25 per cent on evory dollar invest ed. ShoeB at cost. Mrs. Roedy, of Clearfield, delivered a temperance locture in Centennial Hall last Friday evening. Go to Lennoy's, if you want a good photograph of yourself for $1.50 per dozen, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Three Italians, with harp, violin and flute, made some good music on our streets Thursday forenoon. Jag. H. Brady is lettering two of the large windows of the First National bank with the name of the bank. A large crowd of Republicans of this place wont to Dubois Monday night to attend the Gen. Hastings demonstra tion. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Riston's. If you want a gun of any kind see his stock before buying else where. George Lano lost a gold watch on Monday Bomewhore between the school house and corner of Russ and Jackson BtreuU. Romombor that Glonn Mllllren saves you big money on hats. You should call and see his line before purchasing elsewhere. The Peoplo's Bargain store is closed to-day and the proprietor, A. Katzen, is at DuBois observing a Jewish holiday Fast Duy. Clearfield county will be represented by an editor In tho noxt State Sonate Whothor he will be a Rep, or Dem. tho scribe saith not. The Herald is all right, Bro. Bungort, but we cun get along with ono copy each week, honco it Is not nocossary to sond four to The Star. The stucco work on tho walls and celling of the oRlco and writing room of Holol Bulnap has been completed. Tho work is odd and very pretty. W. E. Lonney, photogruphorof Royn oldsville, is already being kept busy and is only charging $1.50 per dozon for those beautiful arlsto photos, until Oct. 20th. . Knoll & MoNoll Novolty Co. at the opera house Friday night, Oct. 12th, undor the auspices of the Keystone band. Tickets on sale at Henry A. Reed's shoe store. Henry A. Reed, the shoe man, always handled good shoes. If you need, any' thing in shoes, now is your chance, as he Is selling all shoos at cost. All shoes must be sold before January 1st. The Prescottville Cornet band will hold a festival In the Baptist church at rroscottvllle next Monday evonlng. The Jefferson county fair was not a financial success. The expenses were several hundred dollars more than the receipts. Glonn Mllllren has Just received an other gross of umbrellas which are the most durable In the world for the monoy from 70o. up. Jefferson county contributed three 'birds" to the penitentiary last week. John A. Dixon, for rape, seven years; John Goer, for larceny, eighteen months; Frank Fulton, for burglary, two year. Henry A. Reed is agent for the Gor man National Building and Loan As sociation. There are many points in this Associations' favor, in preference to all others. Remember there in no entrance foe. The Dubois town council passed an ordinance last Friday to prevent cows from running at large in that town. Reynoldsvllle had a "cow pond"' once, but the bovine has all the liberty she desires In this city now. The Weaver boys of the Brookvllle Ilepuhlienn, burled tholr father recent ly, who was over four score years old. The family consisted of five sons and five daughters. The mother and one brother preceeded the father to the Great Beyond. A story is told of a stonecutter who asked a widow if she would like the words, "we will meet again," engraved on her husband's tombstone?" Her answer was: "For heaven's sake, nol What you want to put on that stone is, 'Rest in Peace!' " From tho Brookvlllo Democrat we learn that a young man named J. S. Mo Cullough, committed suicide at Brook vlllo last week by taking morphine. Ho leaves a wlfo and one child. Tho young man had been drinking hard for two or three weeks. Tho Knoll and McNeil entertainment billed for Centennial Hall Friday night, has been changed to the opera house because there Is no piano In the hall. Tho Keystone, band engaged this com pany to come here. Tickets on sale at Henry A. Reed's shoo storo. A fino head of hair is an indispensable eloment of beauty. Ayor's Hair Vigor maintains youthful freshness and luxuri ance, restores to faded and gray hair its original color, prevents baldness, re moves dandruff, and cures scalp diseases. It gives perfect satisfaction. You can save your monoy and get 6 per cent interest, if you invest in the Gorman National Building and Loan Association. No entrance fee Is requir ed. It Is the host Loan Association in existence. Inquire of Henry A. Reed, the shoo man, for particulars. B. K. Fisher, one of the best hotel men in this section, who took charge of the Long Avenue Hotel at Dubois re cently, is conducting his hotel in such a manner as to win for it a good reputation with the traveling public. The irresis tible Chas. F. Burnham is clerk for Mr. Fisher. The name of the hotel has been ohanged to St. Elmo. The W. C. T. U. convention held in the Methodist Episcopal church last week was well attended and consider able interest was manifest at each ses sion. The church was beautified with potted plants and the Mothodist choir furnished muslo for the convention. A full report will be found in this issue of The Star. The resolutions adopted by the convention were crowded out this week. If you want to save your money, in vest it in the German National Build ing and Loan Association of Pittsburg; it has advantages that no othor associa tion in the state gives. Inquire of Henry A. Rood, the shoe man, for particulars. Romombor there Is no en trance fee. It will pay you to consult Mr. Rood as he is thoroughly posted in Loan's and cun show big iudueoments to tho investor und borrower, und give printed matter fully explaining the workings of tho Asssclation. Prof. List, the blind pianist, gave an entertainment In the opera house last Thursday evonlng to a full house. The ontortainment was to have been given in Centennial Hull but a piano could not be secured for the hull and the otHira house was engaged. Prof. List certainly has few superiors as a pianist. He mukcB a piuno almost talk. In his talk on "how tho blind see," Prof, said this lifo 1b what you niuko it. He thinks there are othor people In tho world who are deserving of as much sympathy as tho blind, OHpeclully thoso who do not dovolope tholr mental powers. Mossra. Heydrlek, Osborn & Webber, the now lumber firm and presout own ers of tho Lltch lumber plant, have had a survey made of a route for a railroad from their saw mill to the siding below the tunuul, and we understand that it is their purpose to ask the Town Council for the right of way for their road on such streets as may be needed for their purposes. This seems to be a practical business enterprise, and it might be politic for our business men to inquire if something might not be done in the same connection to help them handle tholr goods. For instance the construc tion of a freight warehouse at some eon venlont point on the proposed road, Brookvllle Republican. Out Of Season. F. K. Arnold has a plum tree in his yard that is now in bloom. Almost all the loaves have fallen off the tree which adds to nature's curiosity. Going Out Of Business. Honry A. Reed, the shoe morchant, who has boon in business in Reynolds vlllo for five years, is selling out his stock of shoes to quit the business in this place. Mr. Reed has rented his room to another party and must give them posesslon of the room by Jan. 1st, 1805. Henry is a live and enorgetlo business man and has built up a good trade. Killed by Fall of Coal. Teapll Zutourki, a Polandor, was killed in Big Soldier mine early Wed nesday morning by a fall of coal. He was working at night shoveling coal after one of the machines when the ac cident happened. The deceased was about 35 years old. His remains were buried in the Catholic cemetery Thurs day morning, followed there by a num ber of his countrymen and English speaking miners. The mines were all idle Thursday on account of the funeral. Blood Poisoned. George Schwem has had a very sore right hand and arm for ten days. He was tending bar at Hotel Dlllman and had a little pimple on his hand which he picked open about 6.00 A. M. and con tinued at his work. It was not long un til his hand began to swoll and by noon the hand and wrist was skin tight, and for a few days Mr. Schwem was in a critical condition. The beer spigots are brass and it is supposed, of course, that he was poisoned from the spigots while handling beer. Caught at York. In tho court proceedings published in The Star several weeks ago, mention was mado that the grand jury had found a true bill against James and William Rolnard for selling liquor without license and to miners, and that William had "skipped for pastures green." In this ago of civilization it is pretty hard for a man to escape the clutches of the law long, especially if he remains in tho state. William Rolnard went to York county, Pa., joining the Maryland lino, thinking he would bo safe from the officers of Jeffer son, but he "got left" on that, for Sheriff Gourloy got track of him and escorted William to the Jefferson coun ty jail last. Jumping Beans. The jumping beans on exhibition in one of the windows of Riston's cigar store are a puzzle to many people who watch them. These curiosities come from abroad. They are very lively lit tle things and when placed on a surface jump about or roll over in most erratio fashion. Their antics, which seem very mysterious, are occasioned by the presonce in the interior of the bean of a nervous little worm, which is con stantly kicking up. The little follow is not desirous of getting out, for if a hole is made in the bean, the worm will proceed to seal it up and continue his high-kicking performance. The exer tions of the worm cause the irregular shaped bean to travel about in erratio fashion. ' In Honor of a Visitor. Mrs. Wm. Johnston, of Shamokln, Pa., daughter of our townsman, John Goodwill, has been visiting her parents and friends in Reynoldsvllle the past few weeks. Mrs. Johnston lived in this town about eighteen years ago and made some very warm friends then who have not forgotten her. She is a mem ber of tho Daughters of Rebeckah in Shamokln and the members of the same order in Roynoldsvllle, who are a hospitablo and sociable class of ladies, decided to hold a so cial in honor of Mrs. Johnston dur ing her visit, therefore on Tuesday night they donned tholr best "bib-and-tucker," sweetest smiles, and filled tholr baskets with palatable delicacies and congregated at the homo of Mrs. William Gibson, sister of Mrs. Johnston, whore they spent a most dolightful evening. There was no scarcity of "chin music" during the entire evonlng. Mre. Johnston is not like a woman who could not enjoy such an occasion. Ball Game Thursday. The New Bethlehem ball club came to Reynoldsvllle Thursday noon to play two games with the homo club, but rain stopped the seoond game at the end of the second inning. The lurgoBt crowd that has attended a game at this place this season, witnessed the game. The butteries were, New Bethlehem, Johns ton and Schrecongost; Reynoldsvllle, Bitters and Hunter. Johnston, the visitor's colored plteher, got rattled and our boys batted him at will for several innings. In the sixth Inning Johnston got out of tho pitcher's box and a Franklin man begun twirling the ball, but he did not have spoed enough to "fun our boys out" rapidly. Bitters was down to business Thursday and pitched a good game. Walter Williams got a good "swipe" at the bull and knocked it so fur that before the New Bethlehem boys got it back to home base Williams had scored. The home club put up a good game. Walter Wil Hants pitched the first inning of the seoond game. Score for first game was 21 to 14 in favor Reynoldsvllle. Good For Prof. Hughes. Prof. Hughes, county superintendent, deserves tho praise of all lovers of edu cation for cancelling all tho certificates of teachers that the magnanimous school board of Ringgold township had selected for their winter term of schools. The school board had been paying the enormous sum of from $28.00 to $32.00 for teachers and this year they decided to pay $20.00, $23.00 and $25.00 per month. When Prof. Hughes heard of their action he notified the board that he would not permit any teacher to go into their schools at such salaries. The board Increased the salaries three dollars per month and Prof. Hughes cancelled the certificates of all the teachers they bad hired. This had the desired effect and the board put the wages back to that of last year, $28.00 to $32.00, which is from $10.00 to $15.00 per month too low yot. One would be led to believe that such a school board either had $20.00 teachers during their school days or they are most everlastingly stingy. At one of the meetings one school di rector made a brilliant (?) speech and eloquently (?) said "Gentlemen of the board I want you to understand I got my edercation in a log house with greased paper for winders and had to sit on the soft side of a plank." This director wanted to keep the schools closed all winter and save the expenses thus encurred, but some of the other follows knew they were compelled to have six months school, and decided on the reduction of wages which VroT. Hughes knocked "galley-west." The editor of this paper does not ex pect to ever assume the duties of a school teachor, but we have always boon In favor of paying teachers good wages. It Is certainly poor economy to try and savo a little school tax by paying teach ers about half what they should get in number of places. Economy is wealth, but economy in this manner means "Ignorant scholars." Again we say Prof. Hughos done perfectly right, and we give him credit for it. Out with such economy. K. G. B. Reunion. Tho Northwestern Reunion Associa tion of the Knights Golden Eagle was hold at Brockwayvllle on Wednosday of last week, which was a big affair for that town. Tho town was handsomely arrayed in gala attire, and nothing was left undono to make the reunion a pleas ant success. There wore between one and two thousand visitors in attendance. The Eagles spread themselves over the town until about noon and then rain dampened their gay feathers. The pa rade formed at 1.00 p. M. with between 300 and 400 Knights and Ladies in lino, and they traversed the boulevards of the town amidst delightful muslo and rain. Mountain Cliff Castle No. 350, of Reynoldsvllle, won the prize $25 for largest attendance and best appearance in parade. Pleasant Valley Tomplo No. 25, Ladies of K. G. E. of thiB place, cap tured the prlzo of $15 for tholr appear ance and number. The Keystone band accompanied tho Eagles to Brockway vllle. The next reunion will be held at Punxsutawney. The scribe of this paper was at Brock wayvllle Wednosday afternoon and we found a ploasant and sober crowd. The greatest attraction, after the pa rade and speech making, was the forrls wheel. This thrilling-sensation pro ducer drew patronage like molasses draws flies, and some of the boys stuck to it as long as their nlckles lasted. Want Money. There aro a few subscribers to The Star who have been taking the paper for two and a half years that have never paid a penny on their subscriptions, and they have been politely requested to do so. We, have been loniont thinking that they would pay, but they don't seem to be in a rush. Unless these are paid within a reasonable time we will have to resort to some method of col lecting the money. People who are compelled to pay their subscriptions, or any othor debt, generally get cross about it, but they should not. It is said that a "bint to the wise is sufficient," and it that be so we will just say that publishers of newspapers can, under tho law, arrest any man for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to pay for It. Those who have not paid know just as well aa does the editor that they have not, so it is not necessary to waste more postage in sending bills. Fond of Chicken. Preachers are not the only people that trod mother earth who delight in devouring chickens. The N. T. L. of the Reynoldsvillo Presbyterian church, which is composed of eight or ten young ladles, is getting a reputation as "chicken-eaters." The ludles of this society huve been fortunate enough to get numerous invitations to dine with friends recently and thoir fondness for chicken proceeded them and when they gathered around the festive board thoir favorite dish occupied a conspicuous place among the palatable dishes pre pared tor the occasion. No one would think of Inviting the N. T. L. out for a meal now without wringing the necks off of several chickens. By tho way, the N. T. L. is composed of good work era in the church who are entitled to help eat Presbyterian chickens. For Sale. A store and valuable property for sale on Mala street, opposite Burns House. Inquire of William Copping. Board of Trade? Oh, Yesl Every live town should have a live Board of Trade. Some time ago Reyn oldsvllle organized a Board of Trade and it was a lively creature for a short time and has one offspring the big woolen mill as a result of active work done. Has dissolution taken place or has it become so drowsy that it will be impossible to ever get it out of the leth argy it has fallen into? When the Board was organized everything was done in a business like manner and bid fair to be one of the best things ever or ganized for the welfare of tho town. About the first discouragement was the non-attendance at the meetings. At times it was almost impossible to get enough together to make a quorum. When the Board was organized one gentleman, who has an eye to business, was so well pleased with the evidence of enterprise manifested that he gave his check for $25.00 to help give the Board life. Many others paid tholr membership fee of two dollars at that time, whllo othors who were well able to pay lost tholr Interest in the Board before they even paid in their two dol lars. The fact of the matter is that a town without a gocd, active Board of Trade is not "in it" in this fast age. It Is the town that is on the lookout that gets the manufacturing establishments. Do you want any factories in Roynolds vllle? Then awake the Board out of its lethargy and to business. It is stated that tho managers of the Wllkesbarre lace works are looking about for a new location. Would you like to have the works moved to Reynoldsvllle? Let the gentlemen know it and give them a cordial invitation to come and see our town. In the languago of the Punxsu tawney Xtvs, "we want more sights of factories and fewer sites for factories." There Is ono consolation if tho Board is defunct tho three story brick woolen mill is large enough for a monument for such a short lived Board of Trade. School Notes. Does your boy play "hookey?" Our schools are in a flourishing con dition. The new books for the night schools have been ordered and will be here this week. Unless the steps in front of tho school house are repaired some scholar may be badly Injured. The state appropriation for tho schools of WInslow township amounts to $3,821.1)5 this year. It's a poor sort of a school boy who never resolves to lick the teacher when he gets "growed-up." Tho school appropriation from tho state for this borough has been received and amountB to $2,910.19. Prof. Henry is teaching tho third room of the night school. This room opened last Wednesday night. The Greensburg school board has de termined to enforce the law upon all persons selling cigarettes to school boys undor 10 years of age. Gave Himself Up. Charles Shaffer, the young man who throw the acid in the face of Carrier Thompson at Cool Spring about a year ago, returned last week, and went to Brookvllle and gave himself up. Ho was placed undor $800 ball for his ap poarance at court. Shaffer is teaching school at Apollo, Armstrong county. Shaffer said to a friend who inquired why bo had voluntarily placed himself in the hands of the law, that he did not want the chargo hanging oyer him. A man in his situation would naturally feel like a fugitive from justice, and oould have no peace of mind. Punxsu tawney Spirit. The Famous Keystone Band. The famous Keystone band, of Reyn oldsvllle, which is excelled by no music al organization in this section of tho state, passed through Falls Creek Wed nesday morning on their way to Brock wayville to attend, with tho lodge from Reynoldsvllle, tho big day of the Knights of tho Golden Eaglo. Tho Koystono band of Reynoldsvllle is an organization composed of gontlomen and musicians. They play a grado of muslo that very few bands in this sec tion attempt, and at the band contest held at Dubois recently this organiza tion carried away tho first prize. Jlcruld. Robbers at the Tannery. Robbers gained an entrance into tho ofllae at tho tannery Sunday night, but were not well paid for their troublo as they only secured a few pennies. They scattered papers all ovor tho ofllco whllo hunting for money and confiscated a pulr of gold glosses that belonged to J. D. Woodrlng. Horses for Sale. A pulr draft mares, sound and truo, 4 and 0 yuurs old, weighing 1,400 and l,500tlis.; two horses 4 years old, welch ing l,025tti8.; ono mure three years old, weighing , Oil lbs.; and ono pulr of mules. J. C. King Sc Co. Good bananas for 15 cts. per dozen at J. P. Dunn's. Go to II. J. Nlcklo's for ladles and children's underwear. Houso and lot on Jackson street for sale. For particulars inquire of Jos, Buody. Good working gloves from 25o. up to $1.00 at MUHren's, the clothier and batter. PERSONALS. Honry A. Reed is in Pittsburg this week. Mrs. Joseph Shaffer was in Brookvllle Saturday. Jas. II. Clover, of Brookvlllo, was In town Monday. Miss Annie Mitchell visited in Drift wood the past week. Dr. S. Reynolds and wife visited In St. Marys last week. E. J. Lofts was in New York city the past week on business. L. W. Mlsslmer, of Anita, was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday. Misses Gertrude and Winnie Farrell visited in Kittannlng last week. S. B. Rumsey and wife are enjoying a two weeks' visit In Wisconsin. Thos. W. Jenkins, of Punxsutawney, was In Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. D. W. Atwater returned yesterday from a trip to Oil City In a buggy. Mrs. E. L. Evans and Mrs. W. H. Herpel were at Shawmut last week. Chas Cochran, of Renovo, visited his mother in this place the past week. J. C. Froehllch, one of our merchant tailors, Is In Philadelphia this week. Miss Genevieve Holt, of Oil City, was the guest of Miss Tacy Dempsey over Sunday. Miss Lizzie Binney, who spent the summer at Erie, Pa., returned home Monday. Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart is now on his new charge, Bellevtew. His postoffico address is Stanton, Pa. Miss Margaret Robinson, of Tloncsta, is visiting the Misses Belle and Lib Robinson in this place. Mrs. Ab. Weaver, of Dubois, visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed in West Reynoldsvllle during the past week. Dr. B. E. Hoover went to Reading yesterday and frem there he will go to Philadelphia and remain for a woek. Mrs. J. M. Dalloy, of Penfleld, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, at this place the past week. Miss Flo Best, one of our mtlllnora, went to Pittsburg yesterday to attend the winter o)enlngs of tho latest in mil linery. Rev. E. Lewis Kolley, Baptist minis ter of this place, Is holding services in the M. E. church at Falls Creek every night this week. Mrs. Rachel M. Aloxandor, one our fashlonahlo milliners, is in Pittsburg this week attending tho winter open ings in the millinery line. Hubert Farrell returned last week from a two months' visit with frlonds at Altoona, Holldaysburg, Tyrone, Lock Havon and several other places. Dr. J. W. Foust and daughter, Miss Lu lu B., Misses Jessie Barkloy and Maggie 8chultzo go to Pittsburg to-day to visit the Exposition and "take in" the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan Neff, of Goorgovllle, are visiting their son, Esq. E. Neff, in Reynoldsvllle. This couple are getting well up in years. Mr. Neff is 80 and his wlfo is 76 years old. Chas. R. Stevenson, son of Robert Stevenson of Beech woods, has gone to Baltimore, Md., to attend a Medical College with tho view of having M. D. attached to his name. Charley will, doubtless, develope into a good doctor. A. P. Utter, of MlddloBborough, Ky., camo to Roynoldsvllle last Saturday and will remain until Friday of this week and will then return to Kentucky. Mrs. Utter, who has been here eight weeks, will return home with him. ' Dr. D. B. Hamilton, Miss Blanche Hamilton, of Hamilton, Pa., Lewis G ru be, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Laura Gourloy, of Bufton, Indiana Co., took suppor at Hotel MeConnoll with Prof. Lex N. Mitchell Friday evening and spent the evening at Mrs. H. Butler's on Grant street. Miss Kate Corbett, who has boon in India as a missionary for seven yours and Is now visiting her homo near Sura- mervlllo, was a visitor at A. M. Wood ward's last week. Miss Corbett is a bright young lady and an interesting talker. She will return to India next spring and take up her missionary work. Wo stated last week that Mrs. C. E. Coryell would stay with her parents at this place for a month while her hus band tool: a trip to the Paclfio slope. Different arrangements have boon made since then and Mr. and Mrs. Coryell left hero Monday for Vancouver, Wash ington, where thoy expect to reside. When cuturrh attacks a person of scrofulous diathesis, tho disease is al most suro to become chronic. Tho only cftlcatlous cure, therefore, is Ayer's Sarsaparllla, which oxpels scrofula from tho system and the catarrh soon follows suit. Local treatment Is only a waste of time. Cosh is tho motto. Closer profits und choapor goods to tho consumer. It is an absolute necessity to ourselves and tho town, as many arc going away for their goods. For prices call and boo our goods. J. C. Kino & Co. No. 1. Remington double barrel gun at Alex. Riston's for $22.00. A full line of lamps just received at H. J. Nlcklo's such as banquet, vase and glass lumps. Go to,J. P. Dunn's for Uno fruiU of all kinds.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers