ft Stan Mcription $1.00 per year, in advance. A. STRPHKNAON. Rilltor and Pnb, EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896, I fttrrtveltre' OTulb. Ivllle follows: ' Allegheny Valley liniltray. I Eastward. Westward. ,lnS, - 0.44 a. m.lTniln 0,- -7.4011. m In I. - - 1.00 d. m. Train 2.- -1.42D. m ,tn 3 - S.S? p. m.lTrnln 10, - 7.8 p. m. RKTNOMIKVIM.C rOST-OFTICK. nil arrive and leave the pout-office as : I Arrive. Depart, m th w est. rnn th b t ast. p. tn. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m 0.20 p. m FROM TUB RAST. VOR TH WEST. , m. 1.00 p. in.l7.is a. m. - 1.15 p. m rives from Rathmrl and Prescottvllle a. m. riven from funic Tuesday. Thurdnys Hnt urdnys at 2:to p. m. imt-lft lor I'reiHTOilviiie, nninmpi, rnmc pee hour 7.00 a. m. toS.OO p. m. nev order omre onen rrom v.oon.m.to p. ni. Kelter offli-e open from 7.00 a. m. j p. m. bai Hoiinnys irom 7.'w io."u a. m. nno. vi.wu to 9.uu a. m. r.. i . dicuaw, r. .n. ft Lfttle ot Everything. lon't wait until the Iron' hot, 1 mil mane 11 not 07 munciei Jon't wait for wealth your father's sot. rake off your coat and hustle. Ex. Fhe Star for $1.00. School shoes at Doemor's. fCastman kodaks at Stoko's. The Republicans ratify to-night. For honest bargains go to MlUirens. Not every g Irl named Pearl Is a gom. Robinson can fix your foot for winter. Our public schools are running nicely. I A now lino of dolls just recoived at itoke's. Phltters of pheat Mlllirens the leaders. Hat sale was brisk after the election last week. Hot stuff for your feet at Robinson's shoe store. Two weeks from to-morrow Thanks giving Day. Robinsons shoes at lowest prices ever known to man. See the fine line of suits and over coatH at Bell's. Amsterdam silk mittons at Deemer's. Ask to see them. Some one advises high jumpers to drink spring water. "Whore did you get that hat?" Election bot, did you say ? For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. The "I-told-you-so" fellow has been conspicuous the past week. The finest line of 810.00 overcoats ever shown In town at Bull's. Saturday was pay day for the school teachers of Wlnslow township. People who are wise buy thoir cloth ing, hats and shoes at Mlllirens. Rev. T. A. T. Hanna will preach in the Baptist churoh next Sunday. There was no preaching services in the Presbyterian church Sunday. The greatest line of overcoats ever brought to Ruynoldsvllle at Bull's. The best shoes in the market at rea sonable prices at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Tbos. Shields is 00 as nightwatchman while F. P. Adolsperger is In Clarion. Drunken boys are an unsightly but not an uncommon sight on our streets. Every person dressed in one of Mlllirens perfect fitting suits is strictly in it. There will be preaching services in Uve Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. J It is said that Cupid, who is always killing hearts, will bo found a-sloighing this winter. Miss Mary McKee, of Rathmel, has received a fine line of fall and winter millinery goods. Nine more days, including to-day, and the public schools of the oounty will have a woekB' vacation. Rev. Paul W. Metzenthln has been given a call from the Grace Lutheran church of Franklin, Pa. When you want good shoos call at J. (jU. TV DIDU VII n, UtJJT Nil ,UD , m. Richardson make of shoes. The Clarion District conferenoe of .the M. E. church convened at Shippen Ivllle Jycstorday. It closes this evening. I , jafbe regular meeting of the Presby terian Work Society, that had been postponed, will be held to-morrow afternoon. ( I Three Italians and two oinnomon colored bears were in Reynoldsville Friday "doing" the town for pennios rod nlckles. There are only two congregations In Reynoldsville that have pastors, and hose are the Methodist and Catholic congregations. I A phonograph entertainment was ,lven In the Grand Army ball last Sat urday evening for the benefit of the '.'oman's Relief Corps of Reynoldsville. Misses Barbara Waite and Roberta Ay res gave an entertainment in the M. E. church at Rathmel last night. E. C. Burns, A. M. Woodward and F, J. Weakley attended the Republican ratification In Brookvillo last Friday night. Tho entertainment given In the opera house last night under the auspices of the Woman's Rullcf Corps, was greeted with a packed house. Frcaldont Cleveland Issued a Thanks giving proclamation last week designat ing Thursday, Nov. 20th, as tho day for tho people of the nation to observe as Thanksgiving Day. "The Spinsters," tho entertainment to have been gtvn In tho opera house to-morrow evening by ladies of the Presbyterian church, has been postpon ed until Friday evening, Nov. 20th. A. D. Dee me r will have a cement sidewalk laid on tho Fifth street sldo of tho Arnold block, and J. Van Reed will have a cement sidewalk put down In front of his property on Main street. Two feminines, from a nearby town, whose reputations are not as spotless as the new fallen snow, had papors issued Monday evening for the arrest of a young man ot this place for assault and battery. Frank J. Black, of Hotel McConnoll, had the largest and smallest pigs killed Monday that we have heard of this fall. The largest one weighed 418 pounds and the small one 12 pounds. The little one was roasted wholo. A cold in the head is common and very uncomfortable This Is the season of the year when you may reasonably hope to have a cold, or rather live in dread of having ono. It requires tho best of care to escape the "sniffles." Six suspicious characers were loiter ing around some of the business places of town at three o'clock Sunday morn ing. They managed to keop out of Watchman Adolsperger's way. How ever, Frank kept his eagle eye on them. Mrs. Christian Feoley, whoso maiden name was Orr, died Tvt the home of Amos Goss, near Pancoast, Saturday night from pneumonia. Her remains were buried in Buulah cemetery Mon day afternoon beside the remains of her husband. Tony Farrell, tho Irish comedian, appeared at the Reynolds opera house last Thursday evening in his new play of "Garry Owen." The opera houso was not uncomfortably crowded and the play was not considered the best ever produced In the town. John Guthrie, of Ottumwa, Iown, brother of 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrio, of West Reynoldsville, dropped dead on the street at Ottumwa Wednesday of last week. Ho had gone down town to got somo apples and hear tho election returns when his spirit suddenly took its flight into tho Great Beyond. Mrs. Samuel W. Snyder, of Rathmel, died Thursday last of pneumonia and was buried in tho Prospect cemotery Sunday afternoon. Funeral services wore hold in the M. E. church at Rath mol, conducted by Rev. J. V. Boll, of DuBois. Undertaker J. M. Hays, of Roynoldsvillu, had charge of the funeral. Demorest's Christmas number opens with a most interesting article called 'The Cradle of Christianity," being a series of sketches of the Holy Land, written by tho Rov. Dr. Thomas P. Hughes, who has traveled all over that part of the world, It is copiously illus trated with several full-page and many other smaller pictures. The tontb semi-annual convention of the Jofforson County Directors Associa tion will be held in the court house in Brookville on Thursday, Nov. 26th, at 10.30 A. M. The following topic will be discussed: Publio High Schools; Necessity for school apparatus; Length of school term; Compulsory attendanco; Text books and supplies. A picture agent, who has "traveled from the Atlantic to the Faclfio and from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico," occupied a oell in the Reynoldsville bastiie a short time one night last week. The fellow played "smart" on the street with the gentler sex, got a thrashing for it and was afterwards locked up and had to pay seven dollars to gain his liberty. Ho skipped the town on the I first train the next morning. By the tabulated returns to be found on another page of The Star, it will be seen that the following gentle men will take the oath of officers the first of the coming yoar and will have charge of the oounty affairs for several years: Sheriff, E. C. Burns; Register, Reoordor, ic, John S. Barr; Prothono tary, W. D. Clarke; Treasurer, W. H. LuoaB; commissioners, Val. S. Murray, J. J. Htnderllter, Sam'l States. Don't let a gllb-tongued stranger talk you Into paying money in advanoe for goods to be dellvored afterwards. There are numerous schemes being worked on the people of the country to day by well dressed men to get money without giving anything in return. There is no doubt but that some un suspecting women of Reynoldsville were caught in well baited trap of one of these oll-tougijfd frauds last week and are now out jj'e cash paid him. Annual Inspection Train. ' Tho annual Inspection train, with all the section bosses, and some of tho officials of tho A. V. R'y on bonrd, will pass through this place this morning. Official Vote in the County. This wook we give the readers of The STAB, In supplement form, tho tabulat ed returns of the vote polled in Jefferson county on tho 3rd Inst. This Is tho official returns. Cremated. William Douty, of Philadelphia, who was Interested in the coal works at Pancoast some yeai-s ago and who made frequent visits to Reynoldsville when he came to pay the miners, died in tho "Quaker City" last week and his body was cremated. Arm and Hand Broken. Martin Straltwoll, of Camp Run mot with an accident Monday that will cause him considerable Inconvenlenco for somo time. He was throwing what Is called a back cant and broke two bones In his right hand and one bone of tho right fore-arm. Appointed Assessor. William Copping was appointed assessor of this borough Inst Thursday by the county commissioners. The death of Walter Spry, the elected assessor of the borough, made the vacancy to which Mr. Copping was appointed to fill. Office Will not go Begging. Tho present indications are that Major Wm. McKlnley, president-elect, will have no trouble after he Is inaugu rated In getting some ono In Reynolds ville to become postmaster at this place. A number of ardent Republicans will see to it that tho office does not go begging for a P. M. Ratification in Reynoldsville. The Republicans of Reynoldsville and leinlty will hold a ratification iublloe in this plnce this evening. Tho town is to be decorated with flags, illuminated with red fire, and a torch light pro cession will parade the streets. Tho Republicans expect to make the welkin ring with thoir ratification. Will not Accept. Rev. G. A.,Roblnson, of Clarion, who was given a unanimous call to the pastorato of the Presbyterian church in this place, notified tho congregation the first of this week that lie would not accept the call. This leaves the con gregation about where it was when Rev. Johnston resigned. They will have to go through tho candidate process again. Wreck on the R. A F. C. R'y. There was a wreck on tho Reynolds- vllle & Falls Ci-eek R'y Monday after noon at tho junction near Prescottvlllo. A heavy train of cars broko in two coming down from Big Soldier and tho rear cud crashed into the front end of the train on tho curve at tho junction. Two loaded cars were a complete wreck and tho track was blockaded for somo time. Tho train men all escaped with out injury. ' Wanted the Insurance Money. Martin McGregor, who owhb a grist mill near Ltndsoy, on which ho carried $1,500 Insurance, is now rusticating in the Brookvillo jail. McGregor enter ed into a conspiracy with a nephew to burn tho property. The young man, who was to get $200.00 for starting the fire, weakened and squealed and tho Insurance company got "wind" of it and McGregor was arrested and given a hearing before 'Squire W. W. Crlssinan, of Lindscy, Friday afternoon and tho evidence adduced was sufficient to sond him to jail to await a trial before the Jefferson county tribunal. Two Bad Boys. There are a number of vory bad boys in this town who should bo looked after carefully by thulr parents, but there are two bad boys running our streets during tho day and sleeping whorevor they can find shelter at night, who have no parents to look after them, that should bo brought up before tho Court of the county and be sentenced to a term in the institutions established for just such boys. The way the boys are now living is only preparing them for worthless lives. If they wero taken care of a few years there might be some hopes for them. Held Up" on a Main St, One night last week Jacob Bitters, a young man of West Reynoldsville, was "held up" near tho A. V. R'y station by three men at midnight. The highway men had smothered out the gas light in front of the Ross House, which left that section of the town where Bitters was stopped in darkness. One of the bold, bad men caught Bitters and another one pointed a revolved at his head and demanded bis money and what ever valuables he'bad about him. Jacob had neither money nor anything else that the robbers wanted, but he did make use of his voice, and a man named Kunsuiman, who was on the bridge on his way to West Reynoldsville, answered and the robbers loft in a hurry. Bitters and Kunselman came back to this borough and got Night Watchman Adolsperger and all three went to look for the highwaymen, but they oould not bo found. We Want the Institute. As tho time for holding tho county Institute drawoth nigh wo want to again call tho attention of the county superintendent, school directors, teach ers, and all others Interested, to the fact that Rcynoldsvlllo should have tho county Institute next yoar. It has boon said there is no building in Reynolds vllle large enough to accommodato tho Institute. The Assembly room In tho new school building seats over five hun drcd and Centennial hall will seat about five hundred. True, there aro over three hundred teachers and one hun dred and fifty-seven d tree torn In tho county, and the directors hold ono moot ing during Institute week, but it Is not necessary that they hold their meeting in the snmo building where the Insti tute is being held. We think Rcyn oldsvlllo can accommodate the Institute nicely and bollovo that it would bo noth ing moro than just thnt our town be given the institute occasionally. Prof. Teitrick Is a live superintend ent, who believes In getting out of tho old ruts, and we think he will pass the institute around. We don't see what objections would be raised to making tho change, unless Brookvillo howls because they think thny have a cinch on the institute, which means consider able money spent in a town in ono week by the teachers and others who attend the Institute. The directors should give an expression on this mutter at their meeting In Brookvillo week after next. New Departure. Supt. R. B. Teitrick has prepared and had printed a program for the use of touchers, directors and others attend ing tho coming session of the Jefferson county teachers' institute. It is some thing now in this direction. Besides giving the names of all the Instructors and lecturers engaged especially for the Institute, and affording nn outlined pro gram of tho weeks' work, it gives a full list of tho teachers employed In the county, where they aro teaching, and their postofllee address; a list of all the school directors In the county, by dis tricts; pictures of the Reynoldsville, Brookville and Broekwayvillo school buildings; and a course of study for the schools of the county, Including tho primary, intermediate, and advanced divisions, and high schools, covering a period of 13 years, with program for dally study and recitations. Prof. Teitrick expended much tiniu, labor and care In preparing this pro gram, which cannot fall to bo useful to thoso who attend tho coming Institute, and of Ineiileulablo benefit to thesehools throughout JelTei-son county. We be lieve tho directors of tho county did a good thing In electing Prof. Teitrick county superintendent. New Train Service. It was stated In The Staii two weeks ngo Unit there would be 11 new train service between this place and Fulls Creek, over tho R. & F. C. R'y, about the middle of Nov. A now schedule goes into effect on the H., R. & P. R'y next Monday on which provision Is made for a passenger train to arrive In Reyuoldsvlllo at 10.30 A. M. and leave here at 12.50 p. m. Tho new train Is a through train betwoon Reynoldsville and Clearfield. Tho train makes closo connection at Falls Creek with the fore noon trains from Bradford and inter mediate stations north, anil Punxsutuw noy and other places south. Tho train leaving here at 12.50 p. M., which runs through to CIcnrlleld, makes closo con nections at Falls Crook with B., R. & P. trains for Bradford, Buffalo and Punxsutawney. There will be a now morning and evening train between Punxsutawney and Falls Crock. Train leaves Punxsy at 6.00 A. M. and arrives at Falls Creek to connect with morning trains on A. V. R'y. Evening train loaves Falls Creek for Punxsy at 7.40, making connection with tho A. V. evening trains. Political Joke. Ed. McCreight, son of Tbos. Mo- Crelght of Paradise, was in Reynolds- vlllo Thursday afternoon to got election nows and whon ready to go homo bis greyhound had strayed away from the horso and buggy and Ed. started off without the can! no. Ho had hardly got out of sight before the dog was looking for him at a store whore Ed. does most of his loafing. The proprie tor of the store, knowing that Ed. hod to drive to Rathmel before going home, caught the dog and tied a shipping tag around its neck On which was written a notice giving tho Pittsburg CoimtrrI Oazette credit with conceding Bryan's election. The other sldo of the tag gave the Commercial credit for the statement that Bryan had 87 more electoral votes than McKlnley. The dog got home a half hour before Ed. did, and report sayoth that Mr. Mo- Crelgbt, who is a McKlnley man, was somewhat worked up ovor the message carried by the dog when his son arrived home. School shoes at Robinson's. See Mlllirens $7.00 overcoats thoy are worth $10.00. Latest stylo dress goods. Deoinor's. Agency for the Eastman kodaks at Stake's. $1.00 for a fine fleeoed wool suit of underwear at Bell's. Warm foot ware at Robinson's. Lecture Course. The publio school lecture course is now a dead certainty , and the opening en tertainment by the Toi-bott Concert Co. will bo given on Thursday evening, Nov, 10th, in Assembly Hall. Prof. Lonkerd has spared no efforts to securo the best talent and our people should patronize it liberally, as tho net proceeds will be used in procuring stage fixtures, books for the library and experimental and other necessary school apparatus. The prices are within tho reach of all, being but $1.20 for a reserved scat course tlckot, $1.00 for a regular course ticket and slnglo admissions 35 and 50 cents. Tho Torbett Concert Company, which appears here on the 10th Inst, are first-class. Following nre a few testimonials: : THE MTTEnrtAN SEXTETTE. "Tho celebrated Swedish Malo Quar tette, whoso leader, Mr. Lntterman, has, together with his companions, sev eral times before given concerts here with great success, has agrtln set out for a long concert tour, and from horo goes to Holland. Last Tuosday the Swedish gentleman sang In 'The Ton-kuenstler-Vereln' In this city and ob tained, through thu freshness and beauty of their voices as well as through their exact singing, an extraordinary success. It Is to bo hoH-d that these gentlemen will, on their return, let us hear thoir charming songs onco again." From Hamburg, Germany. MISS OU.1E TORUETT. Miss Olllo Torbett plays with excep tional skill. She has perfect command of tho bow and fairly won the audience by storm. She was rcjieatedly encored and rendered a number of solos during the evening to the delight of hor hear ers. Snn Francisco Examiner. MISS I.UCli-E E. MAWSON. Her reading of Bnethoven's third sonata In D mujor was "very scholarly, Indeed, and her performances of pieces by Bach, Scarlatti and Rholnborgcr, were at no time deficient In charm, re finement or intelligence. It was In a barcaralle of Rubensteln's, however, that sho was heard in ber best. N. Y. Herald. Death's Doings. BERPF.L. Bertha Lenora Hornet, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hot-pel, died about noon Saturday, Nov. 7th, from scarlet fever. Bertha took sick Tuesday. Funeral services wero held at the homo of the parents Sunday after noon, conducted by Rev. J. C.McKntlre. Interment took place In tho Rcynolds vlllo cemetery. WISKRMAN. James R., only sou of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlserman, of Worth street, aged about nine years, died of diphthe ritic croup at 7.00 a. M. Sunday, Nov. flth. Tho boy took sick the Monday before. Remains were burled In tho Reynoldsville cemetery Monday aftor- noon. Services conducted at the par ents' homo by Rev. J. W. Crawford. HUTSON. Frank, ten-mouth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Butson, died Monday morn ing of pneumonia. Tho little remains were burled In Boiilah cemetery yester day afternoon. Funeral services wore conducted by Rev. Crawford. MUMFOUD. Young son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mumford, of near Emorickville, died Saturday night and was buriod in tho Moore cemetery, Emorickville, Monday forenoon. Local Institute. ' , Program of a local institute to be hold at Sykesville Deo. 12, Tho meet ing will be called to order at D.00 A. M. and officers elected to tako chargo, aftor which the following subjects will be discussed: "Object of Education," to be opened by J. C. Morris; "Morals In tho School Room," J. M. Holbcn; "Lit erature in the Publio School," T. N. Nuff; "Government Necessary In tho School Room," Orpha Beor; "Homo Work for Pupils It's Character and Amount," Mary McKoo; "How to Teach Arlthmotlo," I. R. Mohney; Query Box. Adjournment until one o'clock, when the following subjects will bo taken up and discussed: "Bonetitof a Teachers' Institute," W. J. Snoll; "School Visita tion," W. A. London; "Difference Be tween Teaching and Telling," C. P. Matthews; "How to Teach Geography," Ethol McCreight; "Duty of Directors," Thomas Hutchison. All teachers, directors and patrons, especially thoso of Wlnslow township, aro invited to be present and take part in the discussions. Committee W. J. Snoll, T. N. Nuff, J. M. Holbtm, C. P. Matthews, J. C. Morris. Tho persons who stole my Scotch Cool He female dog from Hopkins Nov. 3rd are known and aro hereby notified it the dog is not returned they will be arrested. John L. Suffer. Be sure you weur ono of Mlllirens $(1.00 storm over oouts. A Bpuclul drive iu window shades at Stoke's. Gents, see tho fine all-wool overcoat for $7.00 at Bull's. Mackintoshes for every body at Dooraer's. Gloves that fit the hand at prices that fit the pocket-book at Mlllirens. For the latest stylo In coats go to Deemer's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ollmpses of the People who art Passing To and Fro. C. J. Kerr, Esq., was In Summcrvllle last week. Hon. Jacob Truby, of Clearfield, was In town this week. Miss Jonnlo McEntlro visited In Rtdg way the past week. Mrs. D. H. Young visited in New Maysvllle last week. J. L. Cable has been visiting at New Bethlehem the past week. Frank P. Adolsperger Is at Clarion this week attending court. Mrs. M. J. McEnteor, of Driftwood, visited In this place one day last week. S. V. Shlck, a member of the Deemer tt Co. firm, was at Worthvlllo this week. Miss Anna Love, of Corsica, visited friends in Reynoldsville since our last Issuo. Miss Mabel Sclianey, of DuBois, spent Sunday with Miss Nelliu Armor in this place. Mrs. M. E. Gibson returned Friday from a six weeks' visit at Pittsburg and other places. G. Botzor Is visiting his parents in Clarion county this week. The first time In eight years. Mrs. n. C. Keller and daughter, Miss Otna, of New Bethlehem, visited In this place tho past week. Mrs. William Holt, of New Bedford, Mass., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John But-top, Sr., In tho Bocchwoods. J C. Wllllutns, of Caledonia, formerly a photographer of Reynoldsville, visited in this place during the past week. Miss Mary Jackson returned to White Earth, Minn., last week after a short visit with her parents in this place. Jos. Johnston, a job printer of Alle gheny City. sM-nt Sunday with his brother, J. K. Johnston, in this place. Bruce Kline, who has been visiting his parents at this place a short time, returned to Youngstown, Ohio, Friday. Jos. C. Philips, of Philadelphia, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Philips, during the past week. Wm. H. Motzgar, of Ridgway, Is era- ployed at the tannery In this place during the Idleness of the Ridgway tannery. Miss Jessie Irving, who has been attending college at Elm Ira, N. Y., a number of months, has returned to her home in this place. Miss Lulu Morrison, of Coleridge, Nob., Is visiting Mrs. J. M. Hays in this place. Miss Morrison expect to re main here several months. Arthur Fenton, of Philadelphia, who was employed as dyer at the woolen mill in this place, returned to his home n the "Quaker City" Friday. Mr. C. II. Preseott, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been In town a few days the past week hobbling around on crutches. Rheumatism In ono foot Is the cause of bis using the crutches. James Curtln, of Pittsburg, who was ono of tho editors and publishers of The Eye, a sprightly newspaper that was published in this placo a short time about seventeen years ago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. iTCartin, on Jackson street, a fow days during the past week. Jfm is now an employee of a largo job printing establishment In the "Smoky City." Words of Praise. Misses Roberta Ayrcs and Barbara Gono Waite, of this place, gave an entertainment in Big Run last Friday night, and tho Rig Run correspondent to the DuBois Etprem, has the following to say about the young ladles: "One of the best entertainments the people of Big Run have ever had the pleasure of enjoying was given In the Opera house last evening by Miss Ayres and Miss Waite of Rcynoldsvlllo. Miss Ayres has a sweot voice and her beautiful songs thrlllod tho hearts, of the audience, while tho recitation of Miss Waite were continuously applauded. Tho young ladles are both artists and should have largo audiences wherever thoy go." Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subject and texts of the pastors of the various, churches of Reynoldsville for the following Sunday; METHODIST KHI3(X)PAr Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "Tho Test," or "The Child Shall be Cut in Two." I Kings 3. 25-27. Evening: "Opposition to a Fact Silenc ed." Acts. 4:14. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings new Life Pills. A trial will convince you of thulr merits. These pills aro easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure ot oonstlpatlon and sick headache. For malaria and liver trouble they have been proyen Invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by thoir action, but by giving tone to. stomaoh and bowels greatly invigorate tho system. Regular size 25o, per box. Sold by H. Alex. Stoke Druggist. Reliable shoe at Robinson's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers