mt Star. Hubufriptinii $l.'l r year, or Jt.w' if jhiiiJ Mrirlhi hi mli'ttiHV. C. A. NTKPIIKNftO, lidltor mid I'db. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. ISII7. OF -ALL KINDS- Are imp specialty. Glasses fop tho field, fop tlic opera up piny, fitp rending, fop nil purposes, await you hero, Btul with imp assistance H proper selection h assured yon, Aili'iiniti vision lit nil times Is ho largely u mutter of glasses Hint, all persons have need of thcip use at one time op iiiiiitlii'P. Don't Im agine tliut, because yon i'iiii got along without, n glass It mum- op prudent to do no, fop It. Isn't. Wo make examinations free and sell everything optical at bot tom prices. C. F. Hoffman, Jt ttrli f mitt fifitiridti. SPRING ATTIRE That rollouts thn noason and the Hindu with equal apt, success and elegance Is cattily selected from our stock of Ann clothing, In Sacks, Cutaways and Prlnoo AlhortH, pplco ranging fpom $4 to $15. The exclusive patterns from whleh our clothing Is made are a sot Id guaran too that they will not be worn to death and becomo vulgar looking In a few weeks' wear. Thepo In no other cloth ing like ours. Our Hoys' and Chil dren's Clothing is simply elegant. A fine all-wool suit, long pants, for IM.OO. Child's Knee Pants Suits, double seats and knees for $2.50, strictly all-wool. Cull and be convineed we havo the goods. More variety to select from than all the other clothing people combined. Match us if you can. BELL, the Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor, Reynnldsville, Fa. fl Little ot Everything. "A chiefs nnmnii ye tnklmr notes. And fill III he'll print "cm. " 'Tin now the time of ypiir whim we Ioii't know where wp'rn at, And plun to wesr nil overcoat, Then buy a new straw hut." Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. The May term of court began Mon day. Decoration day fulls on Sunday this year. Good all wool suits at MUlirens for $5.00. The season of strawberry festivals is approaching. Extra good 92.00 work shoes at J. E. Welsh & Co's. The ordinance committee is framing a bicycle ordinance. "Skeeters" are sharpening their bills for the spring trade. Happy and prosperous is the person who buys at Millirens. The stock of Ed. Goodor'a Jewelry store is being sold at auction. We are selling some odds and .ends for less than cost at Robinson's. About two hundred people went to DuBois on the excursion Sunday. A new canvas awning has been put up In front of Millirens clothing store. Read Robinson & Mundorff's price list in another column. Change in prices. The Little German Hand of New York City was playing on our street Monday. 1 The scent ot new onions on the breath at this time of the year makes the whole world akin. The benefit ball in the Nolan block Monday evening was well attended and was a financial success. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kuuehor will entertain a number of friends at Hotel Imperial Thursday evening. George Snell, of Funic, fell off his porch last Saturday and sustained a fracture of the left collar bone. "The man who never makes a hit," says the Manayunk Philosopher, "is the one who is always striking bis friends." 7 .r - m Substantial work has boon done on Pike street, West Heyno'.ilsvillo, between tho A. V. H'y anil tho Iron bridge. Fit, finish, thorough workmanship, style and price are thn predominating characteristics of Millirens clothing, hats and shoe. Fred. HtuutTer's bicycle Is laid up for repairs, tie collided with a horso anil buggy while riding up Main street Saturday night. If your buildings burn, your loss is equivalent to the value thereof In cash. You get ynir money promptly If Insured with McDonald. A new schedule will go Into effect on the A. V. R'y Sunday. The change of the arrival and departure of passenger trains at this place will lie slight. All momlicrs of tho W. C. T. U. are earnestly requested to be present at it sH'clitl meeting to bo held in the llnptlst church at 2:.'I0 P. M. Saturday. Constable F. P. Adclspepgor returned Dennis Burgeon to the present, term of court for keeping a gambling house In the little shanty at, the corner of Main street ami the It. ,V F. ('. H'y. F. A. Wcuvep, editor of the Brook vllle Hi iiiihliniii, has been nppoliiteil chief of the division of hinds and rail roads, In the department of the interior, Washington, the position held by him during Harrison's administration. The salary Is 2.M HI. Rev. Huzza Is holding stoolal meet ings In the M. F,. church at Hatbmel. Hev. John M. Dean, and about twenty live H-ople from this place attended the meeting Monday night. Dev. Dean preached. The Reynolilsvllle people were hauled up on the R, & F. C. R'y and had to walk home. Among the business curds published In TllK. STAR this week will lie' found the card of Smith Mcl'rolght, attorney- at-law, notary public and real estato agent, who recently opened an office in tho Win. Foster block, near tho post- office. Ho will pay prompt attention to all collections left In his bunds. Tho following persons, who were In structors In tho public schools of this borough during tho past term, havo re turned to their respective places of abode: Prof. N. H. Mudden, Al toona, B. G. Woodward, New Bethle hem, C. C. Hammond, Bolivar, Pa., Miss Myrtle Gelst, Worthvllle, Miss Alice Doano, Tioga county, Pa. A. J. Smathers, an old citizen ot Hell view, Pa., peacefully passed over tho border lino between time and etornlty last Saturday night at the midnight hour. Thirteen months ago his wifo preceded him to tho eternal world. Tho deceased was over sixty years old. Fu neral took place yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Jas. H. Jelbart. A convention of the Brookville sub district F.pworth League will be held in the Emerickvlllo M. E. church this wook. Tho convention osns at 2.00 p. m. to-day and closes at noon Fri day. Dr. R. C. Smith, presiding elder of the Clarion district, will attend tho convention this evening and administer the Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper. Mrs. Martha J. Wilson, wife of Joseph W. Wilson, Esq., of Funxsutawney, and sister of C. Mitchell, Esq., ot Reynolds vllle, died at her home lust Wednesday at 0:15 p. M. On Friday, April 30th, she was stricken with plura pneumonia and tho case was beyond medical skill. Deceased was forty years old. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn for her. Tho tunoral took place from her late home on Saturday at 10:00 A. M. Mr. Mitchell and wifo attended the funeral. The John C. Consor W. R. C. No. "5 will hold a bonnet and necktie party in G. A. R. hall in the near future. Light refreshments will be served and In addition there will be a cake walk and a short but interesting program under the direction of Albert F. Harris. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. Ladles uro requested to bring an untrlmmed hat or bonnet with sufficient trimmings for same, also material for necktie. Prize will be given to the most stylish trimmer. Admission 10 cts. Last Monday evening a fracas occur red on Main street In which two fellows named Cain and Donahue were the participants. Donahue was arrested but Cain ran down Fourth street, with a police in hot pursuit. He crossed the little foot bridge and gained tho township line before tho police could lay hands on him. The matter will not be dropped at that. It would have boon better lor Cain to have allow ed the police to arrest him. Donuhue paid his fine and was released. 1 John N. O'Hurrow and Miss Annie Hutchison, of Fancoast, were murrled at tho residence of County Supt. R. B, Teltrick in Brook villo last Thursday by Rev. II. II. Rylund, of Falls Creek. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 'Squire and Mrs. Thorns Hutch Uon, at Fancoast Thursday evening, which was attended by seventy five or eighty neighbors and friends, A callthumplan band put in an appear ance during the evening, but Mr, and Mrs. O'Harrow "made their appearance and the serenades were given a box of cigars which stopped the terrible racket, School Record Pilxes. Mies Julia Flynn got thn first prize, 2.5(1 gold piece, fop selling tho largest number of the "Public School Record." She sold 5111 paors. Miss Edna Myers got tho second prize, Bn IHH7 silver dollar, fop selling 154 copies of tho "Record." Fifteen Hundred Trout. Tho fishing party that was over In Potter county last week, Dr. Nealo, Dr. Harry King, Alex. Rlston, James Irving and C. F. Hoffman, caught utxiut fifteen hundred trout. Rlston says ho cooked I .'17 trout for one meal for tho party. , Reception. Dr. It. DeVero King and hrldo were given a reception at the homo of tho groom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. King, on Main street, last Friday at 5,.'l(l I. M. Those present from out of town were: Dr. anil Mrs. O. M. King, of Ciirwciisvllle, Miss ElhV ('lover, of Dnllols, Mrs. .1. W. Coleman, of Pres ent t, Arizona. Only the Immediate rel atives of the two families were present. Installation Friday. Hev. W. F. Rebep, pastop-elect of the Presbyterian church, will ln installed Friday evening of this week, May 14th. Installation services will commence at, 7.45. Rev. J. V. Hell, of DuHols, will preside anil charge tho peoplo. Rev D. M. Skllllng, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Allegheny, will preach tho sermon. Rev. F. P. Hrltt, of Corsica, will charge the pastor. All members and friends of the congrega tion are cordially Invited to bo present. Attempted Hold-Up. Last. Handily night Frank Sutter and Francis McDonald were driving from DuBois to Reynolilsvlllo when three men tried to hold them up in n patch of woods near Katlimel. By having a spirited horse and making good use of tho whip the two young men managed to pun away from tho highwaymen, who did not offer to shiMit, but who did try to get hold of tho horse's bridle. Two ot the men got hold of the shafts, one on each side of tho horse, and were jerked along a short distance when they were compelled to let go. Fifth Annual Reunion. The fifth annual reunion of tho West Middle Distplct of the Jp. O. U. A. M. will bo held In this place next Monday, May 17th. There will bo a parade of tho order at 2:00 p. M. It is exiioctcd that from four to eight hundred Juniors will bein Reynolilsvlllo on thatoccasloo. Excursion rates have been secured on ull rouds, but those who desire the siiccial rates on the A. V. R'y must procure card orders from W. J. Weaver of this place. Bicycle races and other amusements will be the order of the day. For full particulars see small bills later In the week. The Cow Slipped. A cow owned by Mr. Siple foil on the side hill back of 'Squire J. T. Guthrie's Wost Roynoldsville residence last Fri day and broke one of her legs under a log, at least all who saw the cow said her leg was broken, but David Bollinger. Mr. Siple was advised to kill tho animal immediately and start an lraproviso meat shop and do business while the supply from the above source lasted. Mr. Bollinger stepped up and pulled the cow's leg, and many a small boy's fire cracker on the Fourth of July did not make as loud a report as result ed from the dislocated log dropping back Into Its proper place. The cow walked home after the dislocated leg was pulled Into place. A Good Move. Next Sunday, May 10th, a special meeting will be held in the Baptist church at 3.00 p. M., under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., to which all Indies of the above organization and all tho gentlemen ot Roynoldsville are cordial ly invited to attend. The object of the mooting 'Is to discuss and take steps toward establishing a publlo reading room for the benefit of tho young men ot this place. This is certainly a step In the right direction. If a good library was estab lished, no doubt many a young man who now loafs on the streets or in hotels, would spend his evenings in company with a good book, which would not only be a literary benefit to him, but would be the means of keeping him out of bad company, I --r "- Wedding this Evening. This evening at eight o'clock Miss Margaret Aruolt Boll, youngest daughter of John H. Bell, superinten dent of the J. & C. C. & I. Company works at this place, will bo married to Harry Bruoe Davis, of Punxsutawney, at the residence of Mr. Boll, on Jack son street. Rev. W. F. Rober, pastor elect of tho Reynolilsvlllo Presbyterian church, will perform the ceremony. Miss Mary Boll, sister of tho bride, and Walter Davis, brother of tho groom, will stand up with the contracting parties while the nuptial knot is being tied. Only a few friends will attend the wedding. The young couple will go to housekeeping at Llndsoy, Miss Bell has mudo numerous friends here, during the few years she has lived In the place, that wish her the fullest extent of happiness and success in the matrimonial life. Mr. Davis, who Is a strangor here, Is highly spoken of. Celebrated His First Mass. A special train was run from this place Sunday morning over tho B., R. & P. R'y to DuBois to accommodate those who wanted to hear Father John P. Kearns, formerly of Reynolilsvlllo, celebrBto his first mass. About two hundred people went from this place. Wo clip tho following account of tho services from tho DuBois Cnurirr of Monday: At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Rev. James P. Kearns commenced the first of his duties as a priest of tho Roman Catholic church, that of saying his first mass. It was a solemn high mass and one of tho most beautiful ceremonies of thn Catholic church. Rev. Father Brady, of Iteynoldsville. acted as deacon, and Mr. E. J. Driseoll, of tho samo place, now a seminarian of St. Bona's college at Allegany, from which Father Kearns was ordained, was sub-dencon. Maurice O'tlcrn, of this place, also a class-mate, was muster of ceremonies and Patrick Cranney aided us censor. Father McGivney, pastor of St. Catherine's church, ill reeled all tho ceremonies anil preached the sermon. lie eulogized tho life of a priest and left no room for doubt in the minds of the many coplo assembled, that the life that Father Kearns had entered upon Is not all sunshine. RiwcihVs orchestra assisted by Miss May mo Kratzep. of Clearfield, al the pipe organ, played the accompaniments for the choir. The music and singing was tho finest ever heard in St. Catherine's church. Many people remarked the great composure shown by Father Kearns throughout the ceremonies, and his singing of the different parts of the mass was excel lent. After mass was over Father Kearns administered his blessing to at least l.lMHi Hople. William Justham Drowned. William Justham. aged fourteen years, stop-son of Fredrick LaniHjy, of Pleasant Avenue, was drowned In the Swaptz mill dam, about two miles west of this place, at noon last Sunday. illiiun and two other boys, John Kellaway and Willie Sanders, went to the Swartz mill dam to fish. They constructed a float by laying boards crosswise on two logs and all throo got on tho float and pushed out where tho water was six or seven feet deep and also rather swift, as it was near tho edgo of tho dam. Ono of the boys slipped and fell between the logs, push ing the frail craft apart and all three boys were parclpitatcd into the cold water. Justham'a twocompanions wore able to grasp tho floatage and save themselves, but ho was drowned. Justham was a good swimmer, but for somo reason he was unablo to savo him self. His companions were so badly frightened and had all they could do to savo themselves that they cannot tell anything about tho boy's struggle for life. Young Sanders came very nearly meeting tho samo fate that Justham did. The boy's body was found at a shallow place in the dam and brought to his homo. Funeral services were held at the residence of the parents Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the M. E. church, and tho remains were buried in Boulah ooiuotery. Death's Doings. MRS. SARAH KAYLOR. Mrs. Sarah Kaylor, agod 75 years, who made hop home with hor son, Dan iel Bush, in West Roynoldsville, died Thursday, May Hth, from paralysis. Hor remains were taken to within two miles of Sprankles Mills, this county, and buried at 10.00 A. M. Sunday. CLEMENTS HAN LEY. Cloments Hanley, agod 66 years, died Friday, May 7th, from valvular disease of the heart. He had been in poor health about six years but was able to be about until the day he died. Funeral services were held in thcCuthollcchurch Monday forenoon. Interment in Catholie ceme tery. ROSE CAPRIOHS. Mrs. Rose Capriohs, an Italian, died Friday and was buried in the Catholic cemetery Sunday forenoon. Drank Bad Whiskey. An Italian was arrested and put In the lock-up Monday afternoon for being intoxicated. The man was crazy-drunk and be came very near tearing the lock up to pieces. He demolished the bunk In his cell and had the door about battered down when an officer appeared on the scene. After remaining In the bastlle a few hours he sobered up con siderably, paid bis fine and a friend went security for damage done to lock up and took the drunken man home. Special Meeting. The town council will hold a special mooting in the council chambers to morrow evening with the poor overseers and a committee from the school board to recommend some person to Judge Reed to be apiwinted tax collector of this borough, made necessary by the resignation of Ninian Cooper, who was elected at the February election. We understand that Albert Reynolds or Thomas E. Evans are willing to accept the collectorship If apolnted. Miners' Mass Meeting. The minors of this place received an Invitation yesterday to send delegates to Clearfield to-morrow to meet the Legislative investigating committee. A mass mooting will behold in Centennial hall this evening to elect one or two delegates to go to Clearfield to-morrow to moot the Legislative committee. Eighth Anniversary. The eighth anniversary of the organi zation of the Epworth League will be observed in the M. E. church next Sun day evening. "The Old Paths" la the title of the program that Will be used. Services begin at 7:30 p. M. and will take the plaoo of tho regular preaching services. COMMENCF.MF.NT WEEK. The Exercises were all Greatly Enjoyed by the Citisens of Reynoldsvllle. Tho first commencement exercises of the Reynolilsvlllo high school and tho first annual banquet of tho high school alumni association are things of thn past. Tho commencement exercises were so Interesting to both pupils and parents that the result will ho an In spiration and encouragement for tho future. As stated before, tho bacca laureate sermon was preached on Sun day, May 4th, by Rev. Dr. Wheelor. The junior contest In Assembly hall Tuesday evening, was undeniably an ex cellent entertainmont. Tho contest ants were well drilled for tho occasion by their elocutionary teacher, Prof. Al ton C. Liudsey. Miss Edna Lewis was tho first contestant to be Introduced to the large audience. Miss Lewis render ed "Kentuckey Belle." In an eusy and graceful stylo. , Miss Josephine Gibson recited "Tho Revolutionary Rising" in a clear and distinct manner. Miss Agnes Stone, In "The Russian Christ mas," took the audience through an exciting skating race. Miss Nellie Dougherty rendered "The Octoroon" in u splendid manner. "The Little Stow away," by Raymond Brown was rendered in a touching and easy style. "Iliigup," by Miss Inez Brown was well delivered. Frank In Kirk's rendition of "Jack, tho Fisherman," was excellent. Miss Dollle Sutter pictured the horrible visions In "The Murderer" so real that somo people got nervous. Tho vocal solo by Franklo King was so highly appreciated that she had to make her second appearance. The audience wasdelight ed with the entire evening's entertain ment. There wero tables on tho first and second floor of the school building that were covered with siH-eimens of tho pupils' work tastefully arranged for tho Inspection of tho throng of visitors. Tho work was praised In tho highest terms. Tho orchestra, which furnished music fop tho three nights entertainments in In Assembly hall, is one that our peoplo should feel proud of and certainly did appreciate. Wednesday evening Assembly hall was crowded by those anxious to hear tho first annual commencement ex orcises of tho Reynoldsvllle high school. Miss Mary Elslo Mulr was tho first member of the graduating class to be introduced. Hop subject, "Beyond the Alps, Italy." was well delivered. "Tho Waning Century," by Miss Lulu Katharine Black was rendered in a very satisfactory manner. "Crossing the Rubicon," was Miss Minnio Bello Whit moro's subject. It was delivered in good stylo. "Heroes of the Republic," by Miss Suslo Catharlno Sohultzo, was rendered In a pleasing manner. Miss Edith Blanch Clark recited "Carthage Must bo Destroyed," In an easy and graceful manner. Miss Golda King's vocal solo delighted the vast assembl age. Dr. Henry Houch's graduating address was full of fun, wit and sound common sense. Dr. Houch paid a glow ing and deserving tribute to the schools and to tho successful work accomplish ed during the year by Prof. G. W. Lonkerd and his ablo corps of assist ant teachers. Lawyer M. M. Davis, sec retary of tho school board, In an ap propriate and encouraging address, pre sented tho diplomas to tho graduates. The Orchestra and Aeolian Octette added greatly to tho evening's entertain ment, which was a grand success. The stage of Assembly hall was taste fully decorated with potted plants and the class colors, blue and gold, and the class motto, "No Palms Without La bor," was conspicuous just below the arch. Thursday evening Dr. William H. Crawford, ot Meadvllle, delivered a lecture In Assembly hall on "Savonl rola," which was listened to with much interest. After the lecture the members of the high school alumni association, and a number of friends, about sixty five all told, went to Hotel McConnell to attend the first alumni banquet. Proprietor Frank J. Black, who knows how to do It, had a fine "lay out" for the banqueters. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, principal of the schools, who was equal for the position, was toastmaster. Miss Julia Kirk, Miss Maggie Butler, Frank P. Alexander, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Murray, Miss Mary Mulr, B. G. Woodward, N. B. Mudden, Alton C, Llndsey, Dr. J. W. Foust and Dr. William H. Crawford re sponded to the toasts given them. Photographer Corwln took a flash light picture ot the banqueters before they loft tho banqueting hall. S. S. Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio, a music teacher who comes highly recom mended, will organize a music class in Centennial hall next Monday night, May Itlth. He will conduct a class ten nights. Tuition will be $1.00 for the ten lessons. A children' class will bo conducted ten afternoons, tuition 50 cunts.. Every person interested and anxious to loarn to sing should embrace this opKrtunlty. ' Card of Thanks. I hereby give expression of my grati tude and thanks to tho friends and neighbors who were so kind and help ful after the death of my husband. Mrs. Cmements Hanley. The people who have any regard for their pocket-book always buy at Millirens. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS. Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. David Whoeler Is In Pittsburg this week. Goorgo H. Mundorff Is in Pittsburg this week. Geo. W. Sykos was in Philadelphia last week. Thomas Sechrist went to Kane Mon day to work. Prof. A. J. Postlothwait was In Clear field this week. Robert Todd, Bell's cutter, spent Sun day at Parkor, Pa. Mrs. R. E. Mukco visited in Brook ville tho past week. James E. Mitchell,, of Kane, was in Reynnldsville Saturday. George Adams, of the Vnlinilir rofflco, Hcnt Sunday In Clearfield. Elijah Trudgen, of Broekwayvllle, spent Sunday in Reynoldsvllle. Dr. R. DeVoni King und wife return ed Friday from their wedding trip. Mrs. M. M. Cribbs, or DuBois, visited her parents In this place hint, week. Henry anil Jacob Dcihlo have been trout fishing on Mosquito ereek the past week. L. T. Ross, of Lima, Ohio, is visiting his brother, W. S. Ross, in West Royn oldsville. Harry W. Truitt went to New Bethle hem yesterday afternoon to remain a fow days. Mrs. Joseph Jackson, of Shawmut, was the guest of Mrs. George Mellingor last week. Henry A. Reed, traveling agent for a cash register company, visited his parents In this place last week. Mrs. L. M. Simmons will go to Oil City tills afternoon to spend a few weeks with her parents In that place. Dr. and Mrs. W. B.. Alexander and daughter, Miss Fannie, visited in Cur wensvtllo several days the past week, James M. Lord, who was teaching school at Eldred, MeKcan county, re turned to his homo in this place Inst week. Miss Nottlo Rodgors, who has boon in Buffalo, N. Y, several months, re turned to her home In this place last week. Miss Evaline Seehrfat went to Hart ford, Tioga county, Pa., Monday, where she expects to remain during the summer. Mrs. Ella Russell, of WulkChulk, Pa., Is visiting her brother, Dr. A. H. Bowser, and sistor, Mrs. David Cochran, in this place. Edward J. Driseoll, a student in the St. Bonaventure College at Allegany, N. Y., visited in this place several days the past woek. L. M. Weitjel, who was manager of tho Mahoning Supply Co. store at Boechtroe, expects to move to Reynolds vllln in a few weeks. Dr. J. H. Murray, Robt. J. Thomas, John Thomas. S. V. Shlck and Georgo W. Stoke, jr., are over about Medlx Run trout fishing this week. Prof. Alton C. Llndsey, who was en gaged in instructing an elocutionary class In this place the past month, went to Towanda, N. Y., Saturday. Bert Huys, who is an employee of the West Penn IS. R., with headquarters at Allegheny City, is at his home in this place convalescing from an illness, Mrs, E. T. Stone, who was visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Coax, went to Akron, Ohio, last week to join her husband, where they will reside. R. M. Norris, who has been attending the Jefferson Medical College, Philadel phia, Is at home to spend his summer vacation. Mr. Norris will work on the farm this summer. Mrs. W. S. McLain and son, John McLain, of Pittsburg, who were culled to Punxsutuwnoy to attend the funeral ot the former's sister, Mrs. Jos. Wilson, visited Lawyer C. Mitchell's family In this place over Sunday. Notice to Clean Cellars. To the citizens ot the Borough of West Reynoldsvllle: You are hereby notified to thoroughly clean your cellars and premises between now and the 25th of May, 1897. After the above date all cellars and premises found In an un healthy condition by the Health Officer, will be cleaned at your expense with 2) per cent, added. By order of Board of Health. G. G. WILLIAMS, Sec. Bon Ton Bakery. We wish to name you a line of goods which will bo found fresh at all times at tho Bon Ton bakery: Bread, buns, cinnamon rolls, pies, almond, choco late, and cocoanut macaroons, lady fin ge re, jolly drops, cocoanut rings, sponge cuke, Angel-food, silver cuke, drop cuke, Ice drop cake, Jelly roll made with home made jolly, wine cakes, 10c., ginger bread, 5c., cup cakes, 10c., ginger, spieo and sugar cut cukes. whoever uses Odontunder Nuver fatlM to miy : "I wonder How tn Kros It cuuie about Tluit without pain my tooth Is out. But true It Is, and nil should know It, And lr. Hoover U here to show it. He extract ttwth without a blunder, lltM'ttUHO tie uses Odontuiidcr." Fine stock ot shoes at J. K. Johns ton's shoe parlor at reasonable prices. Mothers call at Millirens and see the big line ot boys' fine suits.
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