nc Star.
Subscription $1.00 per year, in ailvante.
C. A. ftTKrilKNftON.Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1SD7.
An Expert Workman
alone is competent to repair
a Watch or valuable article
of Jewelry, either of which
in unskillful hands may very
easily be spoiled. Your
work will be done by an ex
pert if you take it to
C. F. HOFFMAN,
iTeu'eJer and Optician.
fl Convincing ArQument
Clinches the point and eids dis
cussion. The value of a suit Is
the wear there is in it, and the
wear comes from the wool. Our
spring suits jive uou all the wear
.possible In woolens. Then are
made In a most thorough manner,
with no trace of sloppu or care
less workmanship at anu point.
Fashion looks her latest whim In
everu garment. Our fits can't he
excelled. We aim to reduce cost
of dressing well to a mlmlmum.
Here is where uou can buu a fine
dress suit for spring. Men's wool
sults.for $5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and $10,
Bous' long pant suits, all wool,
for $3.50, 4, 5, 6, 7 and $8. Child
all wool suit, double knee and
seat, for $2,00.
BELL, The Glotnler.
vfl Little ol Evcruttilng.
"A rhlnl'B nnionn ye taking notes.
And futth he'll print 'em.
Lilacs false hair.
Load astray a lost pencil.
Arbutus will soon be In bloom.
Robin red breast is here again.
Bead the ordinances in this issue.
Bargains in Boys suits at Deemer's.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Spring house cleaning timo draweth
hear.
Some men dye years before they are
buried.
Toledo Blade and The Star one year
for (1.25.
Barrels of shoe bargains at Robinson's
shoe store.
"Kathleen Mavourneen" on St. Pat'
jrlck's Day.
The Sundy Lick Creek overflowed it's
banks Suturday.
Pure lard very, very cheap at Robin'
son & Mundorff's.
An extra session of Congress will
lonvene next Monday.
Shoes from 15 cts. a foot up to S3. 00 a
foot at J. S. Morrow's.
There are several casoB of typhoid
fever in Reynoldsvlllo.
I The Star and Toleda Blade one
lyoar for $1.25, cash in advance.
Richardson shoes, at J. E. Welsh &
Co.'s, near postofllce, are the best to
wear.
Ttnva. mnrbulg and nrofana lanpuace
ttwore conspicuous on Main street all day
Saturday.
Six persons were arrested Saturday
evening. Mayor Stoke Imposed a One
on each one of them.
An Italian was Injured in Big Soldlor
mine Saturday by being squeezed
betweon a car and rib of the mine.
Charles P. Sohultze and Miss Lottie
J, Foster, both of Reynoldsvillo, were
married In Clearfield last Saturday.
"De man dat writes foh a living,"
nays Brother Wat kins, "am lalke a
ihloken. He am got to scratch fob his
Spit?
fcrub."
A few Ladies' and children's coats
left at Deemcrs.
The revival meetings in the Baptist
church closed Sunday night.
The best shoes at the lowest prices at
J. K. Welsh & Co.'s, near postofllce.
Soon time to seo Duniol Sharp on our
streets with a bundle of "snssofrac."
Come in and see our bargain counter;
shoes must go regardless of cost.
Robinson's shoe store.
Esq. E. NelT and wife went to Pitts
burg yesterday to upend a fortnight
visiting 'Squire's brother and other
relatives.
The Ladies' Work Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. Reynolds on Thursday
of this week.
About seventy Sons and Daughters
of St. George attended the eleven o'clock
services in the M. E. church Sunday
forenoon in a body.
The Helping Hand "apron social"
Id at the residence of William
Barkley last Wednesday evening was
fairly well attended.
Notwithstanding the biting cold wind
that was blowing Saturday the first
harbinger of spring was seen on our
streets small boys playing marbles.
Allen Cathers, a stalwart farmer of
Wlnslow township, has been near the
gates of death during tho past three or
four days. Pneumonia is what threat
ened his life.
The school directors of Winslow
township met in this place last Satur
day and paid the teachers their salaries
for February and transacted some
other business.
The mercantile appraiser's list, which
was published in three county papers
last week, shows that there are forty
one firms in Reynoldsvillo that pay a
mercantile tax.
The borough of DuBois now owns the
water works of that town. Tho transfer
of tho deed was made last Saturday.
The borough pays the water company
$54,500 for the plant.
A special court of common pleas will
be held at Brookvllle, commencing next
Monday and continuing two weeks, or
longer, if necessary to dispose of tho
ponding business therein.
A newspaper is not the competitor of
any business man in a town, but It is
their servant, ready to proclaim their
interests and publish thoir business
always to their advantage.
A Hungarian was killed In the mines
at Helvetia Monday forenoon by being
run over by coal cars. His head and
one arm were cut off and his body was
otherwise terribly mangled.
Tho Iick Haven Erprenn, a bright
and newsy journal, celebrated its fif
teenth anniversary on tho 1st Inst, by
putting on a brand now dress of type.
The Expreux is a good daily and do
serves suecoss.
Members of Reynoldsvillo Encamp
ment, No. 202, 1. O. O. F., will hold a
banquet at Hotel McConnoll on Tues
day evening, March lfith. They will
meet at the I. O. O. F. Hall at 9.00
p. m. and go from there to the hotel.
Charles Losllo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Syphrlt, of Paradise, aged almost
eleven years, died last Saturday from
diphtheria and was burled In the Sy
phrlt cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Harsh aw conducted the funeral services.
Dr. F. M. Free and M. M. Shaney,
of DuBois, started for Juneau, Alaska,
to-day. The Erpreitu says they are
going In tho Interest of a local Syndicate
to examine the gold district and report
the oondition of the country in general.
An exchange says: Pick out twenty
young men as you moot them and not
more than five out of tho twenty are
making any effort to save money. Tho
indications are that tho poor house of
the future will have to be ton stories
high, with folding beds in every room.
Who are tho three fourth-class post
masters in Jefferson county that sent
thoir resignations to the Postofllce de
partment about tun days before Major
McKlnley was Inaugurated and asked
that certain Ropublicuns, whom they
named, be appointed, as tbey had taken
charge of the vacant offices ?
Mrs. Mary McCloskoy, of Rathmol,
aged (16 years, died Saturday evening
from the effects of la grippe. Funeral
services were bold In the Cathollo
church Monday morning and her
remains were interred in the Catholio
cemetery. Mrs. McCloskoy was born
on the Isle of the Shamrock.
C. H. Shefller, who has been proprie
tor of a meat market In the Roa build
ing, corner Main and Fifth streets, will
take charge of the meat market in
Smith building, near the Burns House,
next Monday. Mrs. G. W. Buseard
and brother will open a shop in the
room Mr. Shefller will vaoate.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's
Bargain Store, has returned from the
eastern cities, whore he purchased a
large and fine line of goods, which he
will sell at the lowest prices that first-
class goods were ever sold in Reynolds'
vllle. He invites everybody to call and
examine his stock. Prices will be
quoted In these columns in a couple of
weeks.
Will Remain Six Months.
Evangelist John M. Dean haB accented
an invitation from tho Baptist congre
gation to remain and preach for them
until the first of next September,
although there is no binding contract
on either side for him to remain that
long.
"Kathleen Mavourneen" Reproduced.
"Kathleen Mavourneen," tho popular
Irish melo-drama that was given In tho
opera house by home talent on tho lost
evening of 1W0, will be reproduced on
Wednesday evening, March 17th, St.
Patrick's Day. The play whs greeted
with a packed house and gavo good
satisfaction.
Free Entertainment.
Hon. S. B. Elliott cave a free stere-
optican encertuinment In Assembly hall
Friday evening to pupils of the schools
and their parents. Tho views were
mostly those Mr. Elliott secured while
making a tour through Europe last year.
Tho entertainment was interesting and
Instructive.
Prize Winners.
David L. Postlethwait won the sixty
dollar diamond prize given at tho prlzo
shooting gallery week before last, and
Legget, of Big Soldier, won the eight
dollar diamond prize. Ed. Gooder won
tho twenty-five dollar suit, off-hand
shooting and booby prizes offered last
week. These prizes were won with
Winchester rifles.
Employers Not to Blame.
A. T. James, of Williamsport, Deputy
Factory and Mercantile Inspector, was
in Reynoldsvllle Monday to Investigate
tho cause of Joseph Flvnn's death in
the woolen mill. Mr. James speaks
very highly of the provisions mado for
tho safety cf tho employes of tho woolen
mill at this place, and does not consider
that tho proprietors of tho mill wcro to
blame in any way for tho awful accident
that happened in the mill so recently.
Breach of Promise Suit.
A mock breach of promiso case was
tried in Assembly Hall Friday after
noon by the pupils of the school. Prof.
Madden was the Honorable Judge,
Raymond Brown and Jas. Pontz attor
neys for the plaintiff, and Clement
Flynn and Harry Whltmoro attorneys
for tho defendant. Twelve girls com
posed the jury. Tho jury rendered a
verdict In favor of tho plaintiff, Miss
Sallio Montgomery, and tho defendant,
Chamio Armstrong, was sentenced to
treat tho iury.
Yoke Fellows' Band.
A meeting was held in the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing a Yoko Fellows'
Band. Rev. John M. Dean presided.
Tho organization was effected with a
membership of thlrty-threo. Tho
following officers wcro elected: Rev.
John M. Dean, president; S. M. Low-
ther, vice-president; S. M. Clark,
secretary and treasurer. All young
men of Reynoldsvillo and vicinity aro
cordially invited to attend tho meetings
of this band, which will be held In tho
Baptist church every Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Post no Bills.
Three new ordinances have been
passed by the council of this borough
and will become laws after having boon
published In The Star threo times.
Read the ordinances on another page.
Section 5 of ordinance No. 30 makes
it unlawful to paste or tack advertise
ments on telephone and telegraph polos
within the borough limits. Read that
section carefully. Heretofore all the
poles in Reynoldsvllle have boon covered
with advertisements as high up as could
be reached. The poles are unsightly
enough without a variety of advertise
ments being pasted on them.
Too Many Wives.
A certain man in this immediate
vicinity is into trouble on account of
being too muchly married. He is now
living with wife No. 3. Wife No. 2 has
shu filed off this mundane sphere, but
wife No. 1, whom he left, some years
ago with two little children to caro fur,
is not dead, however much the old man
may wish that she was numbered with
tho "White Robed Throng." Wife No.
1, learning the whereabouts of the man
who deserted her and that he has a
little "coin of the realm" in his posses
sion, has requested the law to compel
her legal "lord" to appear before the
tribunal In another county to answer to
the charges she may there bring against
him. Ball was given for his appear
ance at the time stated.
Polander Badly Beaten.
Saturday afternoon four or five fellows
from Big Soldier drew thoir pay and
forthwith proceeded to gulp down the
liquid that intoxicates and stirs up the
devil in a man. When well filled tbey
raised a row at the Burns House,
When that was squelched and the bar
closed the fellows started for homo and
near Tom Reynolds' barn they mot
Polander whom one of the party had
had trouble with several weeks ago and
they flounced upon the Polander and
used him up shamefully, almost killing
him. His nose was broken, both eyes'
closod, gash out on top of his bead, one
oar badly Injured, and he was otherwise
bruised. He was a sorry sight when the
doctor took charge of him. It required
five or six stitches to tew up the
wounds.
Ws In Hurry.
William Boyd, of Big Soldier, got in-
to trouble at the coal company's pay of
fice Saturday afternoon for being in too
much of a hurry to got his pay. The
men get In line and take their turn In
getting their pay. William didn't pro-
poso to await his tiirn.'bnt stepped In
ahead of others. Constable Adolsporger
requested him to take his proper place,
which ho refused to do and got a little
obstreperous about it. Adolsporger
arrested Boyd, who hnd a shap hatchet
In his hand, and In the sen (lie. the sharp
edge of the hatchet punctured three or
four Inches of skin on Adolsporgor's
neck. Boyd was locked til) In the East
Main street hostile, but ho was not con
fined there long. As soon as the officer
was gono Boyd proceeded to put tho
lock-up in a condition for him to gain
his liberty, In which he was successful.
Adelsperger was Informed and he Jump
ed on to an engine and headed Boyd off,
who had started to Big Soldier, caught
him, hand-cuffed him and lodged him
In tho west end look-up. He was given
a hearing before Mayor Stoke and fined
for his bad conduct.
Church Notices.
Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsvllle for
the following Sunday:
nAPTlST.
Rev. John M. Dean, pastor. Morn-
ng: "Looking Forward." Evening:
Evangelistic service.
Sunday school services at 9.30 A. M.
'Yoke Fellows' Bund" at 3.00 P. M.: all
young men Invited. B. Y. P. U. at
0.30. On this, Wednesday, ovening
cottage services will bo held at the
residence of J. M. Humphrey, E. Main
Btreot, at 7. .10. Evangelistic services at
tho church on Thursday evening. Bi
ble clnss for everybody every Tuesday,
consisting of an hour of study, followed
by a social time. You are welcome to
all services.
Killed by an Engine.
Robert F. Farrell, a stono mason of
Ktttanntng, brothor of M. J. Farrell,
A. V. R'y ticket agent at Reynoldsvllle,
was killed by an A. V. passenger train
at Klttannlng last Friday ovening. Mr.
Farrell was crossing tho railroad when
run down by tho Iron horso. His right
leg was cut off, left leg broken, fleBh
torn off his arms and his body badly
bruised. Ho lived about two hours
after the accident. He leaves a wife
and two children.
About four years ago Robert Farrell
narrowly escaped death at Putneyvlllo,
Armstrong county, Pa., by a large
stono falling upon him. At that tlmo
his left leg was broken In two plnccs,
right arm broken, skull fractured and
flesh torn off his left hip.
Killed it With an Axe.
A follow was riding a horso from
Sandy Valley to this place Monday
evening and the animal fell down near
tho tannery and could not get up again.
Tho man was afraid of being arrested
for cruelty to annimals If ho loft tho
horso lying in tho road alive, and ho
borrowed an axo and killed tho horso.
A little boy belonging to the family
from whom tho man borrowed the axe
to kill tho horso said: "I would'nt kill
tho horso as long as It is alive."
A Little Sufferer.
Walter Fredorlck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. Burns, aged nlno months
and ten days, died Friday and was
burled in Beulah cemetery Saturday
forenoon. Evangelist Dean conducted
services at tho homo of the boroaved
parents on Grant street. The little
fellow had been a sufferer for six
months. When three months old ho
took the typhoid fever and never fully
recovered from that disease.
Temperance Rally.
Neal Daw's birthday will be celebrat
ed in the G. A. R. hall Saturday even'
ing, March 20th. Lunch will be sorved
from 5:00 to 8:00 p. M., consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, pickles, saluda,
cakes and fruits, after which an enter
tainment will be given, consisting of
songs, recitations and short addresses.
All are cordially invited to attend,
Admission ten cents, which includes
lunch and entertainment.
Assignee's Sale.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver
ware; these goods will bo closed out at
onoo regurdloss of cost.
C. B. GUTH,
Assignee of E. Gooder,
I hereby give notice to owneiu of
cattlo that after April 1, 1807, 1 will tear
down the fonoo around ray projiorty In
West Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. J. B. Orh.
Fish, fish, salt fish, all kinds, winter
catch. Prices very low at Robinson &
Mundorff's.
The best "bike" bIioos in tho world at
Robinson's. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 a
pair.
All odds and ends will be sold at a
great reduction at Deemor's.
Five hundred dollars worth of shoes
just reoelvod at J. S. Morrow's.
For neat fitting suit, go to Snydor &
Johns, fashionable tailors
When you want a nloe little shoe for
your babies call at J. E. Welsh & Co. 'a,
near poitoffloe, tbey have the nioest
and beet line.
Plastered the Wrong Man.
An aged couple were registered from
Punxsutawney at a Smlthflnld street
hotel. Tho wlfo, over 00 years of ago,
was near sighted and wore glasses. In
spite of her Infirmities, however, sho
seemed to bo the most active of the two.
She carried with her a supply of mustard
with which to make plasters for her
husband, who Is subject to cramps. Ho
was seized with an attack early yester-
ay morning and tho woman leaving the
light burning In the room, went In
search of hot water to prepare tho
plaster. A Chicago drummer had also
left his light burning and door unlocked.
She got Into his room and did not at
first recognise her mistake. When she
did, she rushed about till she found her
own room. Her husband, who had been
suffering keenly, asked why sho did not
come sooner. "O! George," sho said, "I
got Into tho wrong room."
"Well, where Is the mustard plaster?"
"I put It on the wrong man!"
The drummer was unconscious of the
whole preceding till daybreak when he
reported the matter to the clerk. Ho
was much heated up over It, to. Pitts
burg Time.
Odd Fellows' Anniversary.
The Odd Fellows' meeting which will
be held at Kane on the 2Kth of April
promises to be one of more than usual
Interest. The occasion is the celebration
of the Seventy-eighth Anniversary of
Odd Fellowship in America. Tho
Kane meeting is under the auspices of
the Northwestern Central District
Anniversary Association, I. O. O. F., of
Pa. This association is composed of
Lodges, Encampments, Cantons and
Kcbekah Lodges of Elk, Clarion, Clear
field, Indiana, Armstrong Jefferson,
Warren and McKcan counties and has
for Its object tho advancement of
Interest in the Order of Odd Fellowship
In this wet Ion of the state, the bringing
of the lodges In the several counties
represented Into a closer fratornal
relation, and the establishment of a
suitable observation of the birthday of
the Order In America. Speakers of
well known ability will be at Kane and
tho parade will be worth going mllos to
see. The members of the ordor all over
the district aro waiting anxiously for
the big day.
Local Institute.
Following is tho program for the
teachers' local Institute to be held at
Sandy Valley on Saturday, March 20th:
Morning Session, 9.00. Devotional
exercises; singing; organization; "Meth
ods of Toachlng Spelling," J. M. Hoi
ben; music; "Methods of Teaching
Languago," Miss Katie Lydon; "Paren
tal Influence," Prof. Mitchell; singing.
Afternoon session, 1.30. Singing; ad
dress, Prof. Toltrlck; "Good Health a
Necessity," Miss Rebecca Wyant, M. L.
Dompsoy; "Advantages or Disadvan
tages of Examinations," Miss Almeda
Johnston, II. M. Foltz; address, Thomas
Huthlson; music; adjournment.
Birthday Party.
Tho birthday surprlso party glvon at
tho homo of Charles Kellur. In Paradlso,
on the evening of tho third Inst., for
their son Harvey, was a pleasant affair.
It was a completo surprise to Harvey,
who had gone to Sykesvillo to church,
and returning bome found thirty-four
of his young friends gathered to
celebrate hlsolghteonth birthday. Tho
guests spent a highly enjoyable evonlng
and after partaking of delicious refresh
ments returned to their respective
homes feeling that tho affair was a
success. Master Harvey received a
goodly number of useful and ornumuntal
presents.
Something to Know.
It may bo worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor
ing tho tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electrlo Blttors. ThU
medicine is purely vegotablo, acts by
giving tone to tho norvo centres In the
stomach, gently stimulates the liver
and kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in tho blood.
Electrlo Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and Is pronounced by
those who have tried it as tho very best
blood purlfior and norvo tonic. Try it.
Sold for 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at II
Alex. S toko's drug store.
A Car Load of Immigrants.
On Wednesday a carload of Italian
immigrants arrived ovor the Pennsyl
vania railroad direct from New York.
They wore on route for Shuwmut to
work tn the mines. The party number
ed in the neighborhood of thirty, and
was re-enforced by a small contingent
next day. They are but recently landed',.
and it Is said the greater part of the
immigrants came from the same towa
In Italy. Tho Shawraut coal company
has boon enlarged in capacity lately,
and the mining force la being increasod.
Brockwayvllle Ileeonl.
Full stock, best goods and lowest
prices all along the line at Robinson &
Mundorff's big grocery,
At King & Co.'s you will find baled
hay, suit, flour and a full Hue of general
merchandise.
Boomer's never carry goods from one
season to anothor this Is tho time to got
bargains in heavy goods.
If you want a barrel or two of flour it
will bo to your Interest to sea Robinson
& Mundorff before buying.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Olimpses of the People who art Passing
, To ana Fro.
Mrs. William Stewart visited In Du
Bois last week.
II. A. Sherwood moved to Reynolds
vllle Inst week.
Benjamin Huiigh visited his sister at
Knoxdale this week.
Mi's. J. T. Coax visited In Brookvllle
several days last week.
Mrs. C. N. Lewis Is visiting her
mother In Emerlckvlllo.
Mrs. D. B. Hibnor, of DuBois, visited
Mrs. J. C. McEntlre last week.
Mrs. G. B. Repsher, of Johnsonburg,
visited In Reynoldsvllle last week.
Miss Emma Steel, of Brookvllle, was
tho guest of Miss Hottle Beer last week.
Miss Annie Euvor, of Lock Haven,
was the guest of Miss Eleanor Reed
last woek.
Mrs. George B. Mulford, of Buffalo,.
N. Y., spent Friday last with her sister
in this place.
Miss Besslo Shellenberger, of Al- -
toona, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John'
T. Smyth, on Main street.
M. C. Coleman was In Oak Ridge a..-
day or two last week helping his mother -get
ready to move to Reynoldsvllle.
Charles Kah, furniture dealer of New
Bethlehem, an erstwhllo Reynoldsvllle
young man, spent Sunday In this place.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Summer- .
vllle, is visiting her parents, Mr. and :
Mrs. Philip Koehler, In West Reynolds- -vllle.
Miss Annie Mitchell is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Dr. W. II. Ulsh, In Drift-.
wnnil whit lina lumn 111 f n . tt,a iiaot tuui
weeks.
Sheriff Burns and wlfo, of Brookvllle, .
were In Reynoldsvllle Saturday attend
ing the funeral of Fred Burns' son,
Walter.
J. E. Durnoll and family, off East
Brady, spent Sunday with the former's
sister, Mrs. A. B. Weed, In WesfrRoyn
oldsvllle. Francis D. Smith, of the Rqynolds-
vlllo Hardware Co. store, mewed his
family from Pancoast to ReynaldsvIIlo
last week.
Mrs. A. IL McKUIlp, of East Brady,
and Mrs. R. Dingor, of Now Mnysviile,
aro visiting Mrs. Dr. J. W. Warnick on
Grant street.
Mrs. Jonothan Coleman, of Oak
Rldgo, came to Rcynoldsyilla-last week
to miiko her homo with her daughter,
Mrs. J. C. King.
Richard Farrell,of Tyrone passenger
conductor on tho P. R. R., spent Mon
day night with his brosher, M. J.
Farroll, in this place.
S. B. Riunsey, superintendent Low
Grade Dlv. of tho A. V. R'y. and wife
left hore yesterday for a five weeks'"
tour through California.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lassnrd went to.
Butler Friday. Mr. Bussard returned.
Monday. Mrs. Bussard. 'will remain in
Butler a week or ten days.
William R. Smith' and wife, of
Costollo, Potter countj, Pa., aro visit- .
Ing tho lattor's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J..'
W. Foust, on Jackson street.
J. O. Crum, of Klttannlng, deputy
Bhorlff of Armstrong county, had ,o(H- .
clal business in Reynoldsvllle last week.
Mr. Crum is a cousia of D. F. RobiOson.
A. W. Graham, it MnKeesnort. who .
was cashier in F. K. Arnold's bank in
this pluce a number of years Bjjo, was
the truest of Dr. W. B. Alexander the
first of this week.
Mrs. M. J. Favrell and daughter, Miss
Winnie, were at Klttannlng orer Sun
day to attond, tho funeral of. Robert
Farrell, of whose death mention is made
elsewhere In tills papor.
Mrs. Mary J. Lewis and Joseph.
Butler were-at Sugar Hill, last woek
attending at birthday pariy given to .
Mrs. Butler's brother, John Robinson.
Sixty-five people attended tho party.
- The Grandest Remedy.
Mr. Ri B. Greevo, merchant,, of
Chllhowie, Va., certifies thut he hod
consumption, was given ap to die, sought
all meciieul treatment tjtat money oould
procujm, tried all co h , remedibs .he
could, hear of, but pot no relief; spont
many nights sitting up In a chuir; was
ind'j:cd to try Dr King's New Dis
covery, and was cured by us' of two
tattles. For past three yours has been,
attending to business, and. says Dr.
King's New Discovery is thd grandest
romedy ever made, as' it has dono so
much for him ami also for others In hi
community. Dr. King's Now Discovery
Is guurunteed, for coughs, colds, and
consumption. It dout full. Triul
bottles free at II. Alex. Stoke's drug
store.
Assignee's. Sale.
Watchus, Clocks, Jewolry and Silver
ware; These goods will be closed out at
once rvurardloss ol eost.
C. B. GUTH,
Assignee of E. Gooder.
See J. E. Welsh & Co.'s mien's $2.00
work shoos thoy can't bo beaten for
wearing quality neur postoftlco.
Doomors expect to gull all winter
goods at a bargain.
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