( SuiWi'ptiVm $1.60 per Jfr, n nifrtinrr. A. wry.l'iilKWWOKI, Krtltor and I'lih. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, ISI).',. ft Little ot Evcruttilng. ' April, tliank you. Trailing arbutus. Now for April showers. ? Was you fooled Monday f Shoes for ladles at Ollblom's. : Two Are alarms Wednesday. I Monday Is the last day of school. '-' Finest shoes In town at Gllblom's. - Have you cleared your back yard? . Gllblom defies competition In prices. V Oats 42o per bushel at Swartss Rro's. 1 Jublleo Singers Tuesday, April loth. Corn 00c per bushel at Swart Dro's. A Hest shoo In town at Wte. Doemer nV Co. Con't 1w boat prices at Ollblom's shoe store. Trout (tailing Reason opens tho loth of this month. ' Full line of children's undurwatsts at i H. J. Nleklo'a. 1 Zebu shoo, camel skin shoes at . Deemer tc Co's. .' Save money by buying your shoes 1 from Robinson. Cheap tinware, glassware and dishes i at II. J. Nickle's. Four pairs ladles' fast black hose for 25o. Deemer it Co. ) Eggs sold In Roynoldsvllle Saturday t for 12 cents a dozon. Gllblom's mammoth shoe Iioubo Is tho place to buy your shoes. If you want to save money, buy your dry goods at Ding & Co's. Nineteen tramps lodged at the coke ' ovens one nlht last week. ; It Is wonderful the amount of lace cur- tains BIng & Co. are selling. ' The famous Canadian Jubilee Singers at Centennial hall April 10th. ) Our electrlo Bhoe has no equal for wear and stylo. Doemer & Co. Robinson's stock of shoes Is now Im mense, with many more to come. If you want Brussolls carpet go to the Roynoldsvllle Hardware Co's. store. You can got the Zebu shoe from us with a guarantee. Doemor & Co. Boll, the clothier and merchant tailor, V ' is making a fine all wool clay for 918. Attend our special low price shoe salo Friday and Saturday. Doemer & Co. Robinson's shoes are tho best fitters, i best wearer and cost the loast money. A man named Joseph Reynolds la Rldgway has secured a patent on a splt ' toon. Single and doublo humped camel skin shoes Friday and Saturday. Doemer &Co. ; Is it true that we like or dislike men accordingly as we can make use of , them? 1 Get just one pair of our 11.81 shoos. It will make you our customer. Deem er & Co. You will have to bump If you get a .better shoe than the camel skin shoe at Doemer & Co's. John Bohren, young ton of Gottlieb " Bohren, the baker, fell off a ladder and broke his right arm. vwiGontlemen, call and see the fine line ', of suiting we are making to order for ; $16. Bell, the clothier. ; You have all read or beard of the pretty Trilby. Ask us to show you the Trilby shoe. Doemer & Co. An exoellont new eight room house, i with water and gas, for rent on Grant st Enquire of Mrs. Geo. Armor. Brook vlllo talent played "Nevada or or the Lost Mine" at the opera house last night to a small house. Our line ot shoes to be sold on Friday ; and Saturday has no equal for good . quality and low prices. Deemer A Co, Mary, look at the ladles In at Blng Sc Co's 1 They have found the place to get line goods at reasonable prloes. Let us go In ? A house on "poverty flat," owned by Titus Wblttaker, but unoccupied, mys teriously burned down about four o'clock Sunday morning. The greatest bargain of your life when you get a pair of our 11.21 shoes . Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 6th, at Deemer & Co's. The Pittsburg Timet la making tho women and girls a good offer on a prize story, "Tho Brido of a Day." Get the Timet, get posted and guess. Harry O'Brion gave the editor of this paper the startling news a few days ago that there are people dying this year who have never "dyed" before. The West Reynoldsvllle Normal school will begin Monday. All who expect to attend should be at the school bouse at the ringing of the bell Mon day morning. The N. T. L. Society of the Presby. terlan church will serve supper Tuesday evening, April Qth, at the resldenoe of Mrs. J.B. Ayres, from 5.00 to 8.00 o'clock. Prloe25o. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. The "blowout" riven by the old sol , filers In their lodge room last evening to wives, sons and daughters of old soldiers, was done up in grand style by the doar old boys In blue. Speeches, songs, reci tations, army stories, oysters, &o., was the program for the evening. You will wonder how wo ran sell as good a shoe for $1.21 Friday and Sutur urdny. Deemer A Co. In tills Issue will lw found n largo advertisement of W. H. II. Hell, Jr., tho clothing merchant. Rend It. We are going to niako a special low prlco on tho popular electrlo bIioo Fri day and Saturday. Deemer fc Co. Miss Molllo Mites will open an eight weeks' term of school In the Proseott vlllo school house the first Monday In May. The novelty manufacturing company has begun making ballot boxes. The new engine and new maehlnory works like a charm. Tho Reynoldsvlllo Hardware Co's. store has a largo line of samples of Brussels eariH't to select from. If you want a new carpet call Bnd see what they havo to offer you. Town council should have held their regular monthly meeting Monday cvo nlng but thero wcro not enough of tho borough "dads" present for a quorum and there was no meeting held. Tho regular meeting of the Hoard of Trade will bo held In the Flynn hall Friday evening. The macaroni factory will bo something for the Hoard to con sider. New officers will bo elected. Imitation Is said to bo the slneorcst flattery, but you will find It expensive to uso an Imitation of "Adamant Plaster." A book that will tell you all about tho "right kind" of H. Alex. Stoke, agent. In the list of now officers elected by tho dlrectorsof the Roynoldsvllle Build ing and Loan Association, published last week, wo unintentionally omitted the name of M. M. Davis, Esq., who was elected solicitor. This week wo publish a genealogy of the Arnolds for many generations, a picture of F. K. Arnold and a skotch of his life. We expect to publish pictures and sketches of the lives of othor citi zens from time to time. Miss Mlnnlo H. Whltmore will teach a two months' term of school In the public school building, beginning April 22, 1895. Tuition for the term 11.25 for pupils below the third reader grade; tl.fiO for pupils In and above tho third reader grado. Mrs. Languish. "Tired! Oh so tired all the tirao!" Mrs. Smart. "Well, so I used to bo untll.Jfcilfan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla as S spring medicine, and now I don't know what It Is to have that tired fooling. Try It, my dear; only be sure you got Ayer's." Matchloss music Tho entertainment at Garland streot M. E. Church last night was In every way delight ful. The whole concort was tho most pleasing of its kind ever given in this city. Journal, Hint, Oct. 20, '04. At Contonnial Hall, April 10th. Monday was opening day at Glenn Milllren's new clothing store In the Reynolds block. The Koystone band played inside and outside of the store Monday evening. Glonn has a fine large clothing Btore now. Read his large advertisement In thlB Issue of The Star. Have you your property insured? This Is the time of year for fires. If you are not Insured don't wait, but call on or address C. B. French, the Reynoldsvllle Insurance agent, at once and got his rates. The best oompanles represented. Office, Nolan Block, with G. M. Mo- Donald, lawyer. At present there Is such a doraand for advertising space that we find it neces sary to Issue a supplement this week again. Our merchants are offering the people good bargains. Read all the ad vertisements In The Star and supple ment, see tho bargains offered and buy from the people who advertise In this papor. We received a neat Invitation from the I. O. O. F. executive committee last week to attend the 76th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America to be held at Punxsutawney April 20th. Past Grand Master David Craft will bo the orator of the day. Preparations are be ing made for this anniversary to be a great success. A number of marksmen from Luthers- burg, DuBois, Reynoldsvllle and vloln Ity tried their skill In this town Saturday at Alex. Riston's and F. J. Black's shooting matches. L. I. Kerr, of DuBois, won the prize of a shot-gun at tho RIston contest, and D. W. Craw ford, of tho same town, won tho prize of a rifle in Black's shooting gallory. It Is suid there is "nothing now under tho sun," which scorns to bo quite truo In regard to the present monstrosities In the lino of ladles' dress slooves. Hy referlng to Ezeklol 13:18 it will be dis covered that big sleeves wore In style 2,500 years ago. Ezeklel says: "Woe to tho women that sew pillows to all arm holes." Sou a picture of the latest in slooves on an iosldo pugo of this Issue. A citizen of this borough was arrest ed last Thursday and taken bofore the Mayor to answer for the charge of re fusing to pay for neglocting to cloan the snow off his sidewalk last winter. The gentleman was willing to pay the bor ough for having the snow removed, but objected to the fine imposed on him for the neglect. He paid the fine and costs. Out of the ninety who allowed the borough to remove the snow from their sidewalks all but four or five have paid their fines and costs. The others will be collected. One Result. As a result of the borough compelling owners to seo that the snow and Ice lw kept off tho sidewalks In front of their properties, some of the lessees of Reyn oldsvllle hnvo had leases printed so that the lessor will comply with all tho or dinances "relating to accumulation of snow and ice on sidewalks, health and nuisances," of this borough. Any Mora, Furbsy T Rev. Furbay, of Tyrono, has just re cently had the degree of Doctor of Phil osophy conferred uKn him by the fac alty of tho Ohio University of Athens, Ohio. Ho has name enough now, with all Its handles, to insure him success, If name Is worth anything for that pur pose It Is now Harvey Oinmo Furbay A. H., A. M., Ph. D., If you please. Another Information. Lewis Wagner, of Hathmel, appeared before 'Kqulro E. NefT In this place on Wednesday of hist week and mndo In formation, under oath, that O.W. John ston, Jr., did on the 2.'! id day of March, and divers other days, unlawfully and maliciously carry concealed and deadly weapons to do Injury to L. Thos. KunU and others, which ho expects to bo ablo to prove at tho trial of the case. John ston was placed under $800.00 bail for his appearance at court. Two Lamps Fell. Glenn A. Mllllrcn uses large oil lamps to light his clothing store. The lamps are arranged with heavy bell cord and pulleys so that two lamps aro on the same cord and tho weight of one will hold tho other up. One evening last week tho cord attached to one of tho lamps caught fire and broke and both lamps fell to tho floor with a crash. Fortunately tho fnll extinguished the lights In both lumps and thereby saved any excitement that might have fol lowed by a fire. 8msll Blaxe. A littlo after eleven o'clock last Wednosday forenoon there was con siderable excitement In West Reyn oldsvlllo for a few minutes over a threatened conflagration, but the fire fiend was discovered in time to avert much damage. Tho Wost Reynoldsvlllo fire company responded promptly and soon had a stream of wat er on tho building. Tho Roynoldsvllle flro companies also responded, but were not needed. The fire was on the roof of tho building In which Wm. Burge has his store. Tho fire caught from burning paper out of tho chimney. Surprise Party. A number of young Misses, ranging In ago from ton to fifteen got up a surprise party Wednosday evening on Misses Eva and Kittle Shtck, daughters of Sam'l V. Shick, merchant in the Arnold block. The two girls were invited out for supper and when they returned home the house was full of girls. The self-invited guests did not go empty handed, but carried with thom dainties from their mammas' oullnary depart ments. In due time the girls devoured the good things. They had a good time and were somewhat disappointed be cause a threatening storm drove them home about twelve o'clock. Building an Iron-clad. M. M. Fisher, the saddler, who pur chased the Whltmore property on Main streot opposite Thos. Tapper's livery stable, has moved the building back thir ty foet and will build that much of an addition onto it for a store room and saddler shop. Mr. Fisher's business has Increased so that he needs more room for his shop and be must vacate the room he now occupies as John H. Corbett's son-in-law expects to open a photograph gallery in that building when Mr. Fisher moves out. The building was erected a few years ago by J. C. Williams especially for a photo graph gallery. Mr. Fisher's new build' lng will be iron-clad. Died from Consumption. At twelve o'clock Thursday night, March 28th, William B. Deemer died at his home In Wlnslow township from consumption. Two years ago the dis ease began to assert itself. Last fall Mr. Deemer moved his family from Brookville to Wlnslow township and was confined to the house from that time on. He was 37 years old. He leaves a wife and three children. The deeased was a brothor of A. D, Deemer, of Brookvlllo, Jonothan Deemer, Jr., ot Wlnslow township, and Miss Burbara Deemer, ot Roynoldsvllle. Funeral services wore hold in the M. E. church at Emerlckvllle at 10.00 A. M. Sunday, conducted by Rev. Gearheart. Bound Over to Court. There was considerable bolsterousness In Roynoldsvllle Saturday night and Policeman L. A. Stiles, in trying to get an intoxicated man to move on home without so much noise, got Into a peck of trouble and had to call on several citizens for assistance, who happened to be coming along, or he would have been badly used up. Joshua Reed, David MoPherson and Thomas MoPbenon were landed in the cooler where they remained until Monday for disorderly eonduot and were then taken before 'Squire NefT on the charge of interfer ing with and assaulting a borough off! oer, &0. The three men were bound over to May term of court In the sum of three hundred dollars apiece. Ooing to Butler Co. Prof. T. J. Hillard, tho principal of our schools who has done such efficient work In the schools during tho term that will close next Monday, received a call to take tho position as principal of the Academy at Prosoet, Hutlcr coun ty, for a term of twelve weeks. The term was to have been opened April 2nd, but on account of the schools not closing here until the 8th and the facul ty of the Academy being so anxious to se cure Prof. Hlllard's service, tho open ing was postponed until the 10th of April. This will not give Prof, any rest, which he needs after his term In this place. We believe In the old saying, 'when you get a good thing, save it," and for that reason it would bn well for our school directors to make arrange ments with Prof. Hillard for another term before be gets out of their reach. Tho directors deserve prulsn for the selection of teachers they provided for tho schools this term. Tho Reynolds- vlllo corroHHndcnt to the Hniokvillo Ikmnrrnl Is Bcaklng of the schools and teachers says: "Our school term Is neurlng Itseloso, and tho majority of the pupils regret It, as under the skillful management of Prof. Hillard and bis able corps of as sistants they have advanced rapidly. Tho schools have prosjiered beyond the most sanguine expectations of our peo ple. Sjicclmons of class work, silent hut accurate witnesses, mutely testify to the patrons of the untiring labor and energy of the able principal and his staff. It Is sincerely hoped that Prof. Hillard will sway the sceptre at the head of our schools for many years to come." All Talk Yet. Several effort have been mado to have a branch railroad built from tho A. V. R'y to Brookvlllo, a distance of one mile, but It has always ended In talk. The project Is being agitated again and David McCargo, general superintendent of the A. V. R'y, came to Brookville Saturday In his private car to look over the proposed line and hear the proposition the Brookville people were willing to offer as an In ducement for building and operating the road. The railroad company will give an answer inside of ten days. Mr. Rumsoy, supt. of the Low Grade Div., on whoso branch the new line would be built, was Interviewed by the editor of this papor as to the prospects of the branch bolng built, but ho was reticent on the subject and said he did not know. Some of the Brookville people have it settled definitely and are already run ning the passenger trains up to tho town in tholr minds. It would cer tainly be a good thing for Brookville to have the road built and would be much more coveniont for the traveling publlo If trains were run up to the town. Brookville has suffered long enough for the mistake that was made by the property owners when the A. V. R'y was first built. We hope tho railroad company and Brookville people can come to terms so that the branch will be built. Will be Settled Friday. The Board of Trade met on Friday evening to hear the report of the com mittee that had been appointed to solic it stock for the proposed wire glass works in Reynoldsvllle. The committee asked for an increase of the committee and more time. . Tho main object for more time was to investigate the scheme and fully understand whether it would be a safe Investment to place so much capital against the patent and experi ence offered as half the capital stock, also to get some positive assurance that Messrs Stauffer and Gregg would be re leased from the Falls Creek people without danger of future trouble. These two men were at the meeting and had legal papers giving them freedom from the Falls Creek people. Harvey L. Hoke, H. Alex. Stoke, J. C. Swart, William Copping and Isaac London were added to the committee to raise the stock. The shares were put at $50.00 Instead of 1100.00, as was settled on at the previous meeting. The com' mlttee was given until Friday evening, April 5th, the regular meeting night of Board of Trade, to make thoir report on the amount of stock raised. At that meeting it will be definitely settled whether Reynoldsvllle Is to have a gli plant or not. Three to One. The school board was to have decided on the plan for the now school house last Monday evening, but did not. For unavoidable reasons tho directors could not all be present at tho meeting, only four being present. It requires four votes of the board for one plan to adopt It and out ot the four directors present three voted for one plan and the other director voted for another plan, there for they were unable to settle the mat ter and adjournod to meet next Monday evening. Farmers, Look Here. I have the largest and best stock of large, small, medium, or Alslke clovor seed, the finest grade of ttmotny seed, Hungarian grass seed, orchard grass seed ever brought to town, that I will sell at the lowest figures. I always fur nish a glass to examine my seed. Stop and examine for yourselves both the oualitv and orloa before purchasing elsewhere. Find me at the Reynolds- vine Hardware Co. store. N ini an Cooper. Special low prices on shoes Friday aim Saturday. Doemer & Co. F.xperlcnce Entertainment. The experience entertainment In tho Presbyterian church Friday evening swelled the exchequer of the Ladies' Church Society to about fifty dollars more than when the doors wereopenod. The church was not crowded, but a good sized audience paid their ten cent pieces to hear tho program for the even ing. Twenty-eight ladles belong to the society and when their names were call ed they resjionded by walking to the front, deposited a dollar or two on the table and told the audience how they earned tho money. A few ladles were unnblo to be present and sent their money and exerloneos. Two of these, from Mrs. Alex. RIston and Mrs. n. R. Johnson, which woro written in poetry, we publish as follows: Mr experience Is very tame, tut for thnt I'm tint to hlnmet For what was one noor woman to flo To (Mini n (lulliir to help her throiiith f Now In the city of Erlo there happen to bo A pood old fulfil nho Is Itlml lo nte, Ami so to her Iti ii hurry I Hew A nil nxkeil If there was unfiling to dof For whleh I mind surely he paid In rah, Anil fonnil to my Joy I liml done nothliiK rsshi Her iiii.wer rnme In haste ftml speed, "Of apron I inn tiiueh In lined.'' So make me four mira mill whlln Anil one of Klnithiiin elemi mill hrlirht." I hoiiL'ht the ithmK made them plain And ror my troniile have my friiln. I rlcnrrd one dollar mid llfleen cents Which pleaiw drop In with the other pence. And what Is written here please oneime, t am not In the hahlt of coiirtlnir thn Muse, And what wont pass, Jut let It slip, For pleuse remember I have thn "nrlppe." JULIA m. KISTOW. To enrn my ilollnr n dress I madnt wi colors mm, it will nut rnilei For this, I the sum of 77 rents wm paid. And towards my dollar It nnlde was laid. Then 12.1 postnl I nddrcsscd, rioi no easy iiihk, ii mii"t ihi conrcHsea: Mut when onn for money Is sorely pressor. It forces hi in to do his very hest. Now these sums toirether my riollnr complete. And though not earned by cocking tliliixs sweet, Nor In giving my friends an Irs cream and sherls't treut, . . Vet for me it whs Just s wonderful a feat. iXEI.I.IE u. JOHNSON. Tramps Must Work. When the season Is far enough ad vanced so that work can be done on the streets, Reynoldsvllle will not be such a resort for tramps as It has been in tho post, for all such chaps who appear In town and go from house to house beg ging will be arrested as vagrants and will be put to work on the streets until tho fine that will be imposed on them Is worked out. It Is high time a lot of lazy, worthless, dirty tramps were com pelled to earn the bread they eat. Oc casionally men who would work but can find nothing to do ask for assistance, and of course such men are deserving of a square meal. After a few tramps are compelled to work, If they don't die in the aet, thoy will manage to spread the news and the town will not bo continu ally overrun with such vagabonds. Mix in Jail. Newton Mix was given a hearing be fore 'Squire John T. Earl in Driftwood Saturday afternoon tor shooting Robt. Clark, of which mention was made in our last Issue, and the Honorable 'Squire bound Newton over to court In the sum of $500.00. The ball was not forthcom ing and Newton was taken to Emporium Saturday evoning and lodged in jail. Mix claimed to be in some other section when the shooting occurred, but he failed to produce satisfactory evidence to mat enect. it was reported, tnat Mrs. Warren Mix, wife of the man that Clark killed a year ago, bad dressed in men's clothing and followed Clark with the Winchester. Clark claims it was Newton who done the shooting and he will have to answer for the charge. Boy and Candle. One of L. D. Rupert's small sons went into the garret Wednesday even ing with a candle to look lor something and the candle eame in contaot with a large paper of catnip or some other kind of tea his mother had hung up to dry. The paper and tea caught fire but the little follow had presence of mind enough to pull it down and tramp out the fire. It raised quite a smoke ana some one gave tne nre alarm. The boy burned his hands in putting out the fire. Miss M. E. Moore, one of our leading milliners, has returned from the city where she has been purchasing a com plete stock of millinery goods for her Faster opening, which will take place r rlday and Saturday oi tnis ween. Miss Moore will give a grand display of trimmed goods, consisting of ladies' pat torn bonnets, hats, and children's hats. She will be pleased to have all the ladles call and see her goods on these days. Largest stock and lowest prioes will be found at her store. Gilblom baa the finest, largest and best stock or shoes lo town. Working men, you will make good wages for the time spent in examining our working shoes. lemor at Co. Don't full to hear the company of ten artists at Centennial nail Tuesday, April loth. You will save 25 cents on every dollar at Gilblom s shoe store. - Take advantage of the low prices on our electrlo shoe on Friday and batur day. Deemer & Co. Gentlemen, call and see the fine line of suiting we aro making to order for $10. Boll, the clothier. Large stock of shoes to select from at Gllblom's. Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor, is making a fine all wool clay for $18. Brussolls carpet, from a cheap tapes try to velvet, at the Reynoldsvllle Hard ware Co's. store. Zebu shoe for gentlemen. Special price Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 6th. Deemer A Co. Good shoes at low prices at Gllblom's shoe store. Othor merchants do not and cannot show as good a line of shoes a we do. - Deemer & Co. SOCIETY'S WHIRL C. B. French was In Potter county this week. Miss Ilottio liner Is visiting friends In Hi'ookvlllo. John Fuller visited at Fisher, Clarion county, lust week. Mrs. Hnott McClelland Is visiting friends In Brookvlllo. Mrs. .las. K. Johnston visited rela tives In DuBois fast week. Miss Catherine Gleason visited in Reynoldsvlllo tho past week. Lawyer O. M. McDonald had business In Punxsutawney this week. Howard Kaucher went to he State Normal at Clarion on Monday. Miss Hello Arnold was in DuBois last week to hear Evangelist Shlveroa. Miss Laura Kline went to Clarion Monday to attend the Normal school. Miss Mailn Duvis returned to Al legheny College at Mcailvillc vosterdav. Mrs. John It. Elder, of Heoehtren, Is visiting relatives In this place this week. C. H. Preseott, of Cleveland, Ohio, had business In Reynoldsvlllo tho past week. Misses Julia Kirk, Orphn Beer and Blanche Davis returned to Clarion Nor mal yesterday. David and Miss Mamie Harding, of Stimmnrvillo, visited relatives In this place Inst week. Mrs.Gcorgo Melllngcr.Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs. II. E. Hoover visited friends In Brookvlllo lost week. Walter Wllllitms and Jay Evans went to Sunbury yesterday morning to at tend tho college at that plaeo. II. Alex. Stoke, the enterprising druggist, spent Sunday In Pittsburg with his father-in-law, L. A. Jackson. Misses Ethel and Mary McCrtlght, Miss Jonnlo Walto, Alex, and James Walto went to Orovo City collego yesterday. Mrs. Jonothan Coleman, of OakKidgo, visited hor son and daugUter . M. C. Coleman and Mrs. J. C. King, in 'Reyn oldsvlllo last week. John Flynn, ono of tho bright young men of Reynoldsvllle, spent ashort time in this city last week visiting friends. Rldgway Jinwcrat. David F. and Miss Belle Robinson wore called to Tloncsta last week by the doath of Mrs. Goorge Robinson, their brother's wife. John Braund and fumlly, James Main and family, and Mrs. Thomas Clark will leave Reynoldsvlllo to-morrow to return to England, the land of their birth. W. H. Jackson, whohas been living at White Earth, Minn., and teaching at the Indian Agency for about eight years, Is moving back to Reynoldsvlllo this week. Will F. Wilson, of Kittannlng, was In Reynoldsvllle this week looking after D. F. Robinson's shoe store whilo that gentleman attended the funeral of a sister-in-law at Tionesta. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife were called to DuBois Monday by the serious Illness of Mrs. Spackman, Dr. Alexan der's sister. Mrs. Spackman died at 2.00 A. M. yesterday. Having lived In Reynoldsvllle a few years she had many acquaintances here. Wm. M. Foster, of this place, received a message Monday forenoon that his mother, Mrs. E. A. Cochran, had died at Warren Sunday evening. Mrs. Cochran was eighty years old. Mr. Foster went to Warren yesterday and will bring the remains of his mother to Perry township, this county, for burial. She will ba burled to-mor- iw. The following Reynoldsvllle school teachers were named In the Pittsburg Times'1 list on Monday as those being voted for to try and "take In" the trip to Europe offered by the Tiniesi Maggie Butler, Tacy Dempsey, Mildred Fuller, and Almoda Johnson. With so many candidates from this place we fear no one will be elected and It wi J be a use less effort. James Irving, of Beechtree, who has been manager of the company store at that place for five years, wiil move his family to Reynoldsvllle noxt week and will become manager of' the Bell & Lewis company store at this place. Mr. Irving will move his family in the rooms over the company store, Mr. Ir ving and family come to Reynoldsvllle highly recommended. Sach people are always welcomed in this. place. Crowded witil Work. The woolen mill at this place Is crowd ed with work. Another order for 15.550 yards of ffnnnel was received from a firm in St. Paul several days ago.. The mill Is runniig night and day. Six. or eight new looms will be put in tbu mill to turn out the work. Special Notice As we announced last week that we were going to have a special sal ot staple line ef goods Friday, April 5th, will say that it will be shoes, boes, shoes tor all. Deemer & Co. Builders look to your walls. "Ada mant'' is tho perfection ot wall pluHter and U tho result of a life devoted to sclentiflo research. I can show you an Interesting story about some of tbo Imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, ajent. Gentlemen, call and see the fine line of suiting we are making to order for $16. Bell, the clothier. Four pairs gents' reg. made high spliced heel, reg. place for the foot tor 25c Deemer k Co. Come, see and judfe for yourself who ban largest, best and cheapest stock ot shoes. Robinson. Ask to see our H.fil ladles' fine shoo on Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 6th. Doemer A Co,
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