HubKcripImn $U0 prr inir, or . pdi'if utrirllil in mfrnmT. C. A. KTKPimNKON. Hilllor mid Vuh. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 18117. 4v Us The White is King. Sold on easy payments. Call and examine it at C. H. Hoffman's, The Jeweler. SPRING ATTIRE Tlmt reflects tin; season mid tlio motif with equal lift, success and elegance In easily selected from our stock of line clothing, In Sucks, Cutaways imd Prince Alberts, price ranging from $4 to $15. Tin- exclusive patterns from which our clot hi ok It linidd lire it solid guaran tee thut they will not bo worn to death and beenmo vulgar looking in n few weeks' wour. There U no other cloth Ing like our. Our Boys' anil Chil dren's Clothing 1h Hliiiply elegant. A flnu ull-wool suit, long punts, for 14.00, Child' Knee Punts Suits, double scuts and kneeH for 92.50, strictly ull-wool. Cull and bo convinced we have tho goods. More variety to select from than all the other clothing people combined. Match us if you can. the Clothier, Hatter, FurnlHher and Merchunt Tuilor, Heynoldsville, Pa. ft Little ol EverutWng. "A liilcl's nmoiiK ye tukliiK notes. Ami full ll hu ll print 'em. Whoever uses Odontumlcr Never full to say: "I wonder How 111 Kros It t'linio hIhiiiI That wllliout imiii my tisith Ik oik. Hut true II In. iiml iiirlioiilri know It, Ami Dr. Hoover In lii'ro to show It. He enlnii'lN teeth without u blunder, Because ho UHCsOdontiinder." Tho oysters last week. Snyder & Johns, fuHhlonable tailors, Read our free trip offer in this issue. The fizz of the soda fountain will soon be beard. Finest cotton bats in town at J. S. Morrow's. Jr. O. U, A. M. reunion in this place May 17th. Extra good $2.00 work shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co's. Happy and prosperous is tho person who buys at Mllllrens. For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burtop, of Beech woods, burled an infant last Frl day. The Daughters of Rubekah held i social in the I. O. O. F. hall lost evening. There will be preaching services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. The Reynoldsvllle public schools close the winter term one week from to morrow. Dress shoes, work shoes, in fact any kind of shoes, at James K. Johnston's shoe parlor. Monday afternoon a man was caught stealing feed out of another man's barn. No arrest was made. One swallow does not make a summer, though no one will deny that a grass hopper mukes a spring. Tho work of putting In two or three hundred new coke ovens at Big Soldier is being pushed rapidly. The West Reynoldsvllle summer school, under the ptinolpalshlp of Prof. Lex N. Mitchell, opened on the 20th. Frank Leo, the Italian who worked in H. S. Bulnap's wholesale liquor store for sometime, died in Italy last week. Three or four of our doctors attended a meeting of the Jefferson county Medical Society in DuBols last Friday. If you want stylish and fitting shoe patronize Jus. K. Johnston's shoe par lor. Steven Horn) had his head badly cut by a full of coal In dig Soldier mine one day Inst week. The Water company Is extending the plKi line. Pipe will be luld on Muhel street and out the Fourth street exten sion. John Foster had two lingers of his light hand badly pinched between two coal ears In Illg Soldier mine one day last week. There wit a little "scrap" at the company olllee Saturday afternoon while the men were, awaiting their turn to get the "root of all evil." The graduating class of tho Reynolds- ville high school huvo issued a unrulier of neat Invitations, mostly to out of town friends, for the commencement exercises. John W. Shatter, of West Reynolds vllle, and Miss Ida May Steel, of Kmer lekvllle, wero married In Wrst Reyn oldsvllle. yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Crawford. II. M. Iscman completed his job Mon day of setting out trees on tho new school grounds. Ho set out thirty-six, eighteen sugar trees and eighteen Carolina poplar trees. Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Socloty of the M. K. church had charge of the services In that church Sunday evening, which consisted of songs, reci tations and responsivo readings. A sMeial collection was taken up for the missionary cause. The Indies of tho W. C. T. l will hold a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hays Friday evening. April 30. All memls-i's are Invited to attend and bring a lady friend with them. light refreshments will he served and collection will tie taken up. An old mill) from tho country was arrested In this place one day last week for conduct on tho street that Is not tolerated In a civilized community. He would not, or could not, pay his fine and was sentenced, by Mayor Stoke, to servo forty-eight hours In duraneo vile. Tho Ciblo School Convention of the Clearfield Baptist Association will ho held In tho Baptist church at Curwcns vllle on Tuesday of next week, May 4th. Rev. John M. Deun, pastor of tho Reyn oldsvllle Baptist church, will preach tho sermon for tho convention at H.00 V. M. A few ladies In Reynoldsvlllo, who are not up to the times, wear big hats at entertainments. It will be only a matter of time until all the ladies learn that is not In good taste, nor conducive of complimentary comments to wear big hats at an entertainment. Ladies should either wear small bonnots or re. move their hats when the entertain mont begins. Dr. Chnrles R. Stevenson, who gradu. ated from tho University of Maryland, in Baltimore, Md., last week, has re turned to tho home of bis father, Robert Stevenson, in the Beechwoods. Dr. Stevenson has not decided yet as to where ho will locate to practice mcdl cine. Ho has worked bard during tho past three years and feels the need of a rest before taking up the active work in his profession. Charles Mohnoy and Miss Lizzie Mann, both of this place, decided to enter the matrimonial state and they rented and furnished a house on Jack son street and last Wednesday evening were married in their own home by Rev. J. W. Crawford In the presence of fifty or sixty invited friends. After the ceremony an excellent supper was served. A calithumplan band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Mobney. Last Friday evening, while Dr. R. M Boyles was trimming wall paper In the rear of his drug store in Falls Creek, an oil lamp, that was keeping the darkness out of that part of the store, exploded. The clippings from the wall paper wore good material for the flames to feed upon quickly. Willing hands responded promptly to the fire alarm and the store was notontlrely destroyed, but considerably damaged. The Public School lttmrtl Is now printed and will be on sale at the school building, Stoke'a drug store and on the streets by newsboys to-morrow or Frl day at 5 cents per copy. The Record will be a valuable souvenir and every person In Reynoldsvllle should procure a copy. If you have friends oiit of town send them a copy of the lievord. The paper Is well printed and nicely illustrated. The paer will be deliver ed on Saturday morning, May 1st, by carriers. Subscribers aro requested to be ready for them. Mayor Stoke, as will bo found else. where in this issue, gives the public warning that he will enforce the ordinance prohibiting fast driving on our streets. M r. Stoke has been elected as chief magistrate of this municipality and it Is his duty to enforce all the ordinances on our statute books, without fear or favor, no matter how willing he would be to allow fast driving or any other disregard for the ordinances of the borough. His oath of office makes it necessary for him to enforce the laws So lookout for him. Ho means business. Fingers Caught. James Kline, son of Benjamin Kline, had the large finger of his right hand badly lacerated, by having It caught between a stone boat and n stump, while at work on his father's farm Mon- ay. .lames will have a game Hand for few weeks. Oot a Copyright, 'rof. (I. W. ljcnkerd, principal of our sell (Mils, has r I veil a copyright from Washington on "Tho Herbarium," a work on botany It Is based on several ears experience In high school work. 'rof. will sM"tid some time this summer uhlishlng "Tim Herbarium" and hopes o have It Introduced Into n number of igh schools. Arm Broken. William, young son of Ixiwis Klein- buns, bad his left arm broken near the houliler last Thursday by falling off a wagon and n wheel of the wagon running over his arm. William had been at Big Soldier with his grandfather, William Copping, and was sitting on a box in the wagon when hn lost his equilibrium, by one of the wagon wheels dropping Into a rut. His Children Didn't Know Him. C. F. Hoffman, tho jeweler, who woro full beard all winter, had his face haved smooth Saturday, not even his tipper lip escaping the razor, and when he went homo to supper his sons did not recognize him. Tho youngest son look ed tion him as a Hrfect stranger and would havo nothing to do with him, and the older one said to his mamma. Our old pupa is dead: we have a new pupil. Gone to Chicora. P. T. Walsh, who has been In tho grocery business In Heynoldsville nine years, moved to Chicora. or what Is Is'tter known as Millerstown, this week, where he has purchased a grocery store. Mr. Walsh was an neeommoilatlng and pleasant merchant and had a pretty fair trade In this place, but he is ambitious mid thought the present move would give him a better opportunity to gather in tlm filthy lucre. Since Mr. Wulsh Is determined to leave our town wo wish him success in his new location. Annual Reunion. The fourth annual reunion of tho West Middle District Jr. O. U. A. M. will bo held In Reynoldsvlllo on Muy 17th, 1H!)7. The district Is composed of eight counties and tho turn out promises to bo tho largest yet held. Excursion rates heve been secured on all railroads leading to Reynoldsvlllo. Tho pro gram, which will bo published luter, will consist of a grand parade, races, ad dresses and sundry amusements. As this Is tho only event of the kind for our town this year, no doubt our people will tuke hold and help tnuko It a grand success. Death from Consumption. Robert Allen, aged 27 years and 5 months, who was unmarried and lived with his parents a short distanco east of Prescottville, died Sunday at 11.10 A. M., of consumption. Funerul services were held at tho home of his parents at 1.00 p. M., yesterday, conducted by Hov. J. C. McEntlrc, and the Interment was made in Bculuh cemetery. The deceas ed was a member of Mountuin Cliff Castle No. .Till, Knights Goldon Eaglo, and Valient Lodge No. 401, Knights of Pythias, and both lodges turned out to pay their last tribute of respect to a beloved Bnd worthy brother. Robert Allen was a young man who was well liked by those who were acquainted with him. Inspires to Better Life. The entertainment, "The Story of Christ in Picture and Song," given at the Presbyterian church last Friday evening by Prof, and Mrs. J. J. Lowe, of Philadelphia, under tho auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, was a delightful eutertalnmont, one that should have been greeted by a packed house. It was a rare treat to those who attended. The pictures, which were faithful reproductions of the most famous paintings by the world's great artists, wero thrown upon a screen by the aid of a powerful lime light stero optican, and were very clear and bright. Prof, and Mrs. Lowe are certainly sweet singers. The whole entertainment not only entortalns but also tends to inspire the audience to a higher and nobler life. Leg Operated Upon. In July of last year Danlol W. Dinger, of near Emeiick ville, cut an ugly gash in his right log, just above the knee, with an ax while at work in the woods. When tho wound healed It left him with a stiff leg. Mr. Dinger, who is a young man, did not want to go through life handicapped by a stiff leg and he decid ed to go to a Philadelphia hospital and have the log operated upon. After con sulting with one of our doctors, Mr. Dinger concluded that it was not necessary to go to the "Quakor City" to have such an ojieratlon performed, as there was skill enough nearer home to glvo him the desired relief. Conse quently Mr. Dinger and wife came to the home of J. W. Dompsey, in West Reynoldsvllle, two week ago yesterday and Dr. J. B. Neale performed a suc cessful oporatlon on Mr. Dinger' game log. Wit and Humor Oalore. Chaplain John Hogarth Ior.lor, of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, gave his entertainment, "Your Mother's Apron String," In Cen tennial Hall Monday evening to a small audienco. It was really a rare Intel lectual treat In thn fullest senee of tho word, and should have been listened to by a crowded bouse. Those who heard tlm Chaplain will not gainsay tho state ment that he is a vt rsatilo entertainer In oratory, Ketry and song. He Is eloquent, pathetic and witty, and held his audience in rapture from beginning to end. No olio can sit and listen tit the Chaplain an hour and a half with out being benefited. Tlm songs were excellent and tho iHM'try sublime. Wo Indorse tho following from Bishop Harlzell: "Its sentiment of lofty patriotism, holy love and heart devotion to mother, wero lsirn in heaven." His tribute to tho mothers wa tho finest thing we have ever heard. We are sorry to say It, hut it Is a fact, all the same, that hnd a negro minstrel been given In Cen tennlul hall Monday evening tho house would ha ye been filled, but an entertain ment that wus elevating, and surpassed any minstrel for pure unadulterated fun and wit, was listened to by a small crowd. Found Dead in Bed. Samuel Tovey, aged twenty-nine years, was found dead in his bed yester day morning. Samuel had been trou bled with epilepsy for some tlmo and It Is supposed that is what caused his death. Ho worked Monday and retired that night in his usual health. A brother slept with him. About ten n'chs'k hn had an epileptic lit, at twelve o'clock another one, and utMiiit two o'ohs-k ho hnd a third one, after which his brother thought bo stretched out and fidl asleep. It. Is suiiiscd that at that time ho entered thn "sleep that knows no wakening." His brother got up In the morning nnd dressed without knowing that he had been sleeping be side a corpse, and not until Samuel's mother went to call him, soon after tho brother left the room, was It discovered that ho was cold In death's embrace. Samuel was unmarried. His life was that of a christian. Funeral services will li held In tlm M. E. church, of which ho was a nicmlicr, at 2.30 p. m. Thursday. Hov. J. W. Crawford will conduct the services. The remains will bi buried in Heiilah cemetery. Will be Installed May 14th. At the meeting of tho (Marlon Pres. bytery In tho Presbyterian church at Greenville lust week, tho Presbyterian congregation of Reynoldsvllle presented u cull to tho Presbytery for Rov. W. F. Ruber to become their pastor. Tho call wus accepted and after the usual exam inations and trial sermon, Rev. Rubor was onl alncd and arrangements mado for his Installation, which will tuke pluco on Friday, May 14th. Rov. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBols, and Rev. F. I Biitt, of Corsica, assisted by two other ministers from Pittsburg and Newark Ohio, will Install Rev. Rubor. The next stated meeting of the Clar Ion Presbytery will bo held In the Beechwoods Presbyterian church in September. Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBols, and Elder Parker of Oil City, wero chosen delegates to the General Assembly which meets In Winonu, Ind., May 20th. Cored by a Vicious Bull. Jeremiah Johns, a farmer who resides near Brookvlllo, was badly gored by vicious bull Sunduy forenoon. While leading the animal to a pasture field it mado for him two or three times, but he drove it off with a club. When in front of the bull, taking the rope from its horns In the field, the animal eaught Mr. Johns on its horns and tossed him a dozen feet in the air and when he struck the ground the bull attacked him with hoof and horns, Indicting terrible gash in his side and injuring his spine. Two men who happened to be passing by hastened to Mr. Johns' rescue or the ferocious animal would have killed hira then and there. His recovery Is doubtful. Get Tickets Early. Following are the prices of admission that will be charged during commence' ment week: Tickets for the Junior Contest Tues day evening, May 4, 25c. with reserved seat. Commencement exercises, Wednesday evening, May u, oe. no seats reserved, j Alumni Lecture, Thursday evening, j May 6, by Dr. Crawford, 2.ic. with reserved seat. Persons purchasing tickets for both Contest and Lecture, will receive a ticket for the commencement exercises free, at Stoke's drug store. Reserve your seats at Stoko's. Ordinance Will Be Enforced. The attention of our citizens Is called to Sec. 2 of ordinanoo No. 10, relative to speed of travel, which reads as follows, vis: "That It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to ride or drive any horse, mare, gelding, mule, carriage, wagon or cart upon any of the streets or alleys within the limits of the borough at a greater rate of speed thvn six miles an hour," The above ordinance will be rigidly enforced. H. ALEX. STOKE, j ' Burgess. The people who have any regard for their iocket-book always buy at Mllllrens. A Successful Term Closing. The commencement exercises of our public schools will bo held next week. On Sunday, May 2nd, at 11.00 a. M., Dr. David Wheeler, of Mcadvillr, will preach tho baccalaureate, sermon In tho M. E. Church. This will be a union service. Tuesday evening, at eight o'chaik, the junior elocutionary contest In Assembly Hall. Wednesday evening, at eight o'eliM'k. commencement ex ercises In Assembly Hull. Thursday evening, May (ilh, Ht eight o'clock, In Assembly Hall, Alumni lecture by Dr. William H. Crawford, president of tho Allegheny College of Meatlvllle. All these exercises promise to bo very Interesting and will certainly be largely uttended by the citizens of Reynolds vllle, who are more Interested in our schools this year than they have ever been before, for which great credit Is duo our efficient and worthy principal, Prof. Georgo W. lenkerd, who has worked hurd during the present, term, assisted by an able corps of teachers, to bring our schools tip to a higher stand ard. This is the first year we have had a good school building Into which tho pupils of Reynoldsvlllo could assemble, and tho term was tho beginning of a new era In our schools. It Is the first year the high school system has ever been Introduced Into our public schools. When the school board elected Prof. Lenkerd last year ho Immediately mapped outa nine year course of studies, which was Indorsed by the State and County Superintendents. Soon after our schools opened last fall the school board wero convinced, and so were many of our citizens, that tho hoard hud mudo no mistake In electing Prof. Ixdikcrd principal of tho schools, as ho proved himself to be energetic and a hard worker. It may bo possible that tho Prof, has not been able to please all people, but who could ? Not even an ungel direct from the heavenly land could do that. Ho has proven himself so capable to fill tho position that there Is no doubt hut that tho school board will retain him in tho suum position for another year at least. It is not a grssl thing for Reynoldsvlllo or any other place, with a school as large as ours, to he changing principals every year, but as wo stated before, wo don't think tho board has any Intention of making a cliungu In the princlpulship of our schools if Prof. Lenkerd makes appll cation for tho position. Large Funeral. Tho funeral of F. K. Arnold last Wednesday afternoon was one of the largest ever seen in Reynoldsvlllo. Tho Presbyterian church was packed. Rev. II. R. Johnson, of Blairsvillo, Pa., who preached the funeral sermon, was assist ed in the services by Itov. J. W. Crawford, of the M. E. church, and Rov. J. M. Dean, of the Baptist church. After the services in the church a long funeral procession followed the remains of the old citizen to Beulah cemetery. The following persons from other places were here to attend the funeral: Clarion, M. Arnold, Mrs. Ida Alexan der, F. M. Arnold and wife; Curwens ville, Samuel Arnold and wife, R. D. Swope and wile, W, C. Hulmbold and wife: Clearfield. Mrs. G. B. Goodlander, Mrs. Wm. Wallace: DuBols, Hon. W. C. Arnold and wife. Dr. R. V. Space man, Dr. R. M. Boyles, Mrs. Catharine Schwem, W. C. Schwem, Jas. Schwem, Egra Gray, Mrs. F. Winslow, Mrs. James Spackman, J. A. Tcrpe, M. I. McCrelght, H. A. Moore, Herman Sln dorff, Mrs. Justice Seyler; Luthersburg, Charles Goodlunder, Joseph Shugarts, George Thompson, Geo. Nolder and wife, Daniel Goodlunder, Homer Reams, Emma Reams, Flora Reams, Mrs. Jo seph Kirk, Rossie Thompson, Mrs. Henry Goodlander, Mrs. Jerome Boose, Charles Kirk; Penfleld, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schofield; Big Run, Q. S. Reams; Sykesville, Mrs. Clara Dilly; Brook ville, Sheriff E. C. Burns. Whitewash Your Cellar in May Section 32 of the ordinances of this borough "for the better preservation of the public health and to prevent the spread of communicable diseases," says: "It shall be the duty of the occupant of every house within the limits of this borough In the month of May, In each and every year, to cleanse the cellars thereof of all dirt, vegetable and other Impure matter calculated to engender disease, and to cause them to be thor oughly whitewashed with fresh lime. Assignee's Sale Auction, Auction. Commencing Tuesday, May 4th, I will close out the stock of E. Gooder at auc tion, consisting of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, guns, show cases, &o. Sales every afternoon and evening. Now is your chance for bargains; goods at your own prices. C. B. Gt'TH, Assignee. Charles W. Stanley, who has hud con siderable experience in the meat market, has purchased and taken charge of the shop next dour to 'Squire Hays' oflicej The shop has been run by Mrs. Bussard for a few weeks past. The. probabilities aro that I will teach a Six (weeks term of summer school, commencing about the third week in May, terms $1.50. Any one desiring to attend kindly let me know by May 1st W. J. Weaver. Fit, finish, thorough workmanship, style and price are the predominating characteristics of Mllllrens clothing, hats and shoes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing 10 and fro. ,1. Van Reed is at Hunts Run this week. Mrs. George Mollinger was at Shaw- mut thh week. Father MeOlveny, of DuBols, was in town yesterday. Henry Shields returned to Now Ken sington Monday. Mrs. G. Schlablg, of DuBols, visited In Reynoldsvlllo this week. A. P. Utter, of Warren, Pa., Is visit ing in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds nnd son, Walter, spent Sunday In Brookvlllo. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel MeConnell, was In Pittsburg this week, F. A. Weaver, of the Brookvlllo Urfiublirnn, was In Reynoldsvilln Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen spent Sun duy In Pittsburg as tho guests of Rov. T. DoWItt Bnnham. M. M. Davis, Esq., left Reynoldsvlllo Monday on a trip to Pittsburg and Washington Co., Pn. John Dixon, of Prescottville, started for Montana last week whore h expect to work In the mines. Miss Ella Reed, who spent the winter with her brother, J. Van Rood, left Reynoldsvllle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers visited tholr daughter, Mrs. E. E. Smith, at Patton Station last week. Mrs. Capt. W. J. Lahey, of Hotel Evergreen, Falls Creek, spent yestf.r day In Reynoldsvllle with friend. Rev. John M. Dean, pastor of tho Baptist church, was in Allegheny City this week attending a B. Y. P. V. rally. Rev. McDonald, of tho Theological Seminary of Allegheny City, preached for the Presbyterians In this place Sun day. J. C. Swurtz. who has been clerking at, thn Commercial House, nrookvllle. Is at homo now. Tho chango of pro prietors gave Silus a vacation. W. Bruce Mitchell went to Kane Monday to learn the tailoring business with his brothers, Thomas and James Mitchell, who are tho leading tailors of Kano. Mrs. M. W. McDonald went to Pitts burg yesterday to see her husband, who is in tho West Penn Hospital just re covering from a severe ease of typhoid fever. Miss Edna Farra, of Maze, Pa., spent Sunday with her uncle, Postmaster Mc Gaw, in this place. Miss Farra went to Adrian Monday to enter the hospital as a nurse. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and two daughters, Misses Carrie and Hat tie, of O'Neil, Neb., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie, in West Reynoldsvllle. Robert J. Thomas and Charles A. Dickinson were over on Misquito Creek, Elk county, last week trout fishing and brought over 300 "speckled beauties" home with them. Mrs. George W. Warnick returned Saturday from Indiana county, where she had been called the latter part of March by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Sharp McCrolght. Dr. James Bee Neale and wife. J. J. Sutter, Mat. Mohney, L. A. Stiles, James V. Young, D. H. Young and Curt North were In Kane' Monday attending the I, O. O. F, anniversary. V. King Pifer, a local writer on the DuBois Exprrim, came to Reynoldsvllle to spend Sunday with friends and re mained in town until the noon train Monday because the morning train didn't wait for him. Miss Mayme Sutter, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Sutter, in West Reynoldsvllle, a few weeks, returned to New Paris, Bed ford county, Pa., yesterday to teach a summer term of school. Mrs. Jessie Lowther, who has been, known in Reynoldsvllle about twenty years, moved to Mt. Ploasant, Pa., last week. She left Reynoldsvllle Saturday and will visit In Rimersburg a couple of days. Her son, Samuel M. Lowther, who Is now in the employ of Robinson Sc Mundorff, grocers, will also go to Mt. Pleasant In a couple of weeks. Mrs. Lowther and her son have many warm friends here who are sorry to see them leave the place. Sam'l is a model young man and Is an excellent worker in the M. E. church. He is a class leader Sunduy school teacher and a member of the choir. Wall Paper. Undoutcdly the handsomest Una of wall paper ever shown In Reynoldsvllle Is now on exhibition at Stoke's. Prices lower than ever. The public are invit ed to come and see the display. One pair seamless hose given away with every pair of shoes at J. S. Morrow's. ' If you want good shoes cheap go to J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store Jn the Wm. Foster, block. . Maty an effort to get the free trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y., that is now offered by The Star. Mothers call at Mllllrens and see the big line of boys' fine suits. Good all wool suits at Mllllrens for 15.00. Clover, timothy and millet seeds for alo by J. C. King & Co. ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers