flTltc Star. ttubttcriptitm tt.XO )irr .voir, nr tt.HU if mi'if rtrirthi in mnniir. '. At MTKI'IIKNftONt lidltnr mill I'llb. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2H. IK97. What's Wrong With It? It. ilni'Hii'f. iiwikn ;i n v ililTtT- ence whnt in wrong, tnki' it to lIulTiuan, the reliable re pairer, and lie will rorrert the trouble. Kirnl-Haw work manship mid prompt atten tion given to all. G. F. HOFMflN. SPRING ATTIRE That reflects tho season iiikI tho mode with equal art, success and cloguneo In easily selected from our stis'k of linn clothing, In Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts, price ranging from $4 to $15. Tho exclusive patterns from which our cloth Ing Ih mado aro a mil Id guaran too that thoy will not bo worn to death and bocomo vulgar look Inn In a few wooks' wear. There Is no other cloth ing like ours. Our Hoys' and Chll dron's Clothing Is simply elegant. A flno all-wool suit, long iants, for $4.00. Child's Knue l'ants Kults, double seats and knees for $2. 'it), strictly all-wool. Call and be convinced wc have tho goods. Mora variety to select from than all tho other clothing people combined. Match us If you can. tho Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsvllle, l'a. A Little ol Everything. "A ridel's nninnff ye taking notes. And faith he'll print Vm. "A friend In need Ih a friend Indeed. When ynu are feelliiu needy. But there's H doubt when It's turned almut And the friend's the one Hint's needy." " 'What's In A nnmef Hill Sliukeeiirn wniloi A linn we very often iiiote, The rtH,e, ho mild, would smell the suine If culled by nny other luinie; And what's the nioritl of HiIh little hulliid V Thut veul Is veal, tliuuxh oft' railed elih-ken salad." Saturday Is Memorial Day. We will celebrate tho 4th of July. Saturday was pay day at the mines. Do honor to the soldier dead and alive Saturday. The first circus of the season has come and gone. See program for Memorial Day in this issue of The Star. An iron fence is being put up around the M. E. parsonage lot. We were indulging in the delights of household moving this week. Ladles' wide shoes, button, formerly 81.75, now 11.50 at Robinson's. Go to Samuel Sutter's for Champion mowing machines and repairs. Gold standard indominity against loss by fire can be bad from G. M. McDonald. B., R. & P. R'y officials were at this place one day last week on a special train. A man, woman and two dogs gave a street performance in this place Satur day afternoon. The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. has bad a new canvas awning put up on the front of their store. The man who wants recreation need not go hunting or fishing, just move your household goods. Health Inspector Neale is looking after the people who do not clean up around their premises. Rev. J. C. McEntlre is holding a serlos of revival meetings In the Murray school house. There is considerable Interest manifested. A Swede named Otto Froyd committed suicide at Curwensvllle Saturday morn ing by shooting himself through the bead. Damn Itmniir says that linn. A. ('. Hopkins, of fjork Haven, owner of the big mill near Reynoldsvlllo, will bo married to a Pittsburg lady .Tune Int. .lolin Hiiwlott has had n new street sprinkler mado and Is now ready tokeep down the dust If tho rain ceaseth lung enough to give him a clmneo to got In his work. The children of tho Presbyterian Sun day school aro requested to tnke flowers to tho O. A. K. hall Saturday morning at H.30 o'clock for decorating tho sol diers' graves. Tho I'eonlo's Partv rountv pun von- tlon that u to have been held In this place last Thursday afternoon did not materialize. We have not. learned when it will lie held now. A breastpin the shape of a wreath was Inst about two weeks ago. It Is valued as n keepsake. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the pin at Docttier ft Co' dry goods store. Frederick .T. Hutlor and William Martin, who were attending tho Dullois Itnslncss College, have ImiIIi graduated. Fred, has accepted a pewit inn in the I'ino Creek Coal Co. nfllt'o at Mosgrovo, l'a. A concert, will lie fjlven In Centennial Hall to-morrow evening by the cliorun of the musical convention under direction of Prof. Myers. Admission 25 cents for adults and l.'i (cuts for children. .lohn F. Dowser and Miss Louisa Kcllnwity were married at the home of the bride's parents on I'lineonst street at H.30 P. M.. Thursday, May 20th, by 'Squire K. Neff, ill tlie presence of a few relatives. l'rof. A. .1. I'ostlethwait has secured tho agency In .TolTorson County for a patented wrench. It Is a good thing and will certainly sell readily. l'rof. will sMnd some tiinediiringthe summer selling tho wrench. The 11., it. & 1. R'y will run an ex cursion to the great Klir.ua Viaduct on Sunilny, May llllth. Fare for round trip will be I.(HI. Train leaves Dullois at 11.20 and Falls Creek at tl..'l() A. M. Returning train will leave the viaduct at 4. (Ml 1-. M. Tho union Memorial services held in tho M. E. church Sunday forenoon was largely attended. Tho G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps attended tho services In a body! Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of tho M. K. church, preached tho sermon. Oscar Van, three year and five month old son of Mrs. Harry Hocknian, died yestordtty afternoon. Funnral services to-morrow at 2.30 p. M. at tho house, con ducted by Rev. .1. W. Crawford. Inter ment in Delilah cemetery bosldo tho child's father, who died last October. A fair sized audlenco turned out Wednesday ovenlng to hear Mrs. E. D. C. Malr, of Pittsburg, deliver a temper ance lecturo In tho Baptist church, Mrs. Malr, who Is state superintendent of tho W. C. T. U. Railroad Work, Is a good talker and Is a motherly old lady. The Stato commlttoo on toaehors permanent certificates, Prof. G. A. Glonn, of Llndscy, Prof. G. W. Lonk crd, of Reynoldsvlllo, and Prof. Henry, of Brookvillo, met in Brookvillo last Thursday. Thoro wore throo applicants before tho committee for examination for permanent certificates. Jeavons & Goldstein's 25 cont show gave four exhibitions in Reynoldsvlllo last week. Tho circus was billed for one day, but tho show peoplo miist have been pleased with the town not tho large attendance for they remained two days, Friday and Saturday. It was about an average 25 cent circus. The Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa tion of Reynoldsvllle held a solect ball in the Nolan block last evening. Roecoe's orchestra furnished the music. Supper was served at hotel McConnell. The grand march began at 9.00 P. M. and the "Home Sweet Home" waltz was played in an A. M. hour. It was a solect and pleasant ball. An S. of V, Camp was instituted at Big Run on the evening of the 18th Instant, with a charter membership of 52. The Camp Is No. 54. Lon Moul thrope, of DuBois, Installed the new officers. Five Sons of Veterans, of this place, J. N. McEntlre. D. W, Atwater, Wm. H. Ford, Will Woodrlng and Earl Sutter, were present and assisted In installing the new Camp. The twentieth annuul meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Clarion Presbytery will be held in the Presbyterian church of Wilcox, Pa., July 14th and 15th, 1807. Delegates will please send their names two weeks before the meeting 'to Miss Amanda Wilcox, Wilcox, Pa., and to Mrs. K. L, Buzard, Brockway vlllo, Pa., for reduced rail road orders, enclosing a copy of their annual report. Dr. R. C. Moorhcad, of Punxsutawnoy, who Is now boarding with the Sheriff of Armstrong county at Klttannlng, was In Brookvillo jail several days lust weok, having been brought up from Klttannlng by tho shoriff as a witness In a caso that was tried at Brookvillo, Dr. will be tried in June for performing a criminal operation on Miss Adams, of Punxsutawnoy, whoso death was montioned In this paper last week. Will Celebrate Fourth of July. At a meeting ol Fire Co. No. I last Thursday evening It was decided to cel ebrate tho Fourth of July In mi appro priate manner In Reynoldsvlllo. A meeting will be held to-morrow ovenlng to apNilnt committees and make arrangements for tho celebration. Will Try the X-Rsys. D. A. Slple, of West Reynoldsvllle, who has been doctoring with physicians of this place and neighboring towns for stomach trouble, he even tried Adrian Hospital and failed to get t lie aid de sired. Is In I'lttsburg this week to havo hi stomach examined with the X-rays. Oolden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Myers, of this place, who were married June ,'lrd, 147, will c.olebrnto their golden wedding llftletb anniversary on Thursday, Juno .'Ird. A large nutnlicr of invitations have b"en issued. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are highly rcsicctod citizens of this place. Will Not Accept. Rev. O. Pis-scho, of VVeHtlleld, N. Y.. who has lii'cn in R'.vnoldsvillo a couple of months preaching for the Trinity Lutheran congregation, and who had ti call to become pastor of that, church, decided Inst Sunday evening that he would not accept the call and he started for his home Monday morning. Only Two Passengers. Tim passenger traffic on some of the A. V. trains Is not heavy some times. Last Friday morning the Driftwood nccomuioilat lon, wlilch arrives hero at 11.45, had on board three passengers from Hrookvlllo to Reyiioldsville. The train left hero with two passengers and arrived in Falls Creek with the same two passengers, and no more. Change in Real Estate Will II. II. Dell, jr.. the clothier, who has been doing business In tho Seeley brlek building for a number of years, purchased that building last week from L. P. Seeley, of Pittsburg. The building has two large store rooms on first Ihsir, which are occupied by Doll's clothing stores, and tho second story Is known as tho Grand Army hall. Third Amputation. Francis DeLarm, of West Liberty, aged 78 years, had his left leg amputated below tho kneo Sunday and Is doing well. Necrosis of tho bone of tho foot was tho cuuso of tho oiorat.lon. Two months ago Mr. DeLarm hud a too of the loft fisit amputated, a month ago ho had another toe amputated and on Sun day tho third oMiratlon was performed. Narrow Escape. Thomas Black, who drives tho Hotel McConnell 'bus, had a narrow escape from un accident last Friday. Mr. Black was hauling trunks to tho A. V. station and while driving down Main street, near Dr. S. Reynolds' residence, ono of tho front wheels camo off the wagon. Mr. Black got tho team stop ped before any damago was done, but It was almost a miracle thut ho wus not thrown off tho spring seat of tho wagon on his head. Third Quarterly Meeting. ' Tho third quarterly meeting of the present conference year will bo hold In tho M. E. church next Sunday. Quarterly conference will bo hold In the church Thursday evening, ut which the Presiding Elder, Dr. R. C. Smith, will preside. Tho Sunday services will bo as follows: Lovo Feast at 0.30 A. M.; preaching at 11.00 A. M., followed by Sacrament of tho Lord's supper; Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.; preaching at 7.45 P. M. Dr. Smith will bo present at one sorvlco Sunday, cither morning or evening, and preach. W. R. C. Entertainment. The Woman's Rollcf Corps entertain ment, as announced last week, will be hold the evening of the 2!th Inst., Dec oration Day. There will bo an Inter esting program. Ladles are requested to bring with them, If thoy wish, an old hat or bonnet and trimming, also material for gentleman's necktie. The young people will have work tables on ono side of G. A. R. hall and the older ones on the opposite side. There will also be a cake walk. Ten cents will ad mit to hall, including refreshments, and a trimmed hat or necktie to tako home, also a prize to best und worst trimmer. Don't Need Bolstering Up." The Reynoldsvlllo correspondent took up a half column in the last Issue of the Punxsutawnoy Spirit in continuing his attack on tho principal of our schools, making Insinuations and misconstru ing statements made in The Star. Prof. Lenkerd's causo does not need "bolstering up," and The STAR has had no other motive in view for defending tho Professor, from an unjust and un called for abuse, than a so use of right and justice. It has always been the aim of The Star to stund up for the right. Wo may bo in error some times, but In this case we are not. We have no desire to keep up a continued contro. veiny ovor this matter. Tho only tiling that tho correspondent said lust week that wus of any consequence was that "Our school board Is composed of men of intelligence .who will govern them Bolves accordingly when the propor time comes for selecting a principal We heartily endorse that statement. Postoffice Inspector Here. It was mentioned in TllK Star a few weeks ago that tho Postoffice Depart ment had Is-en requested to remove tho IMistmaster at, Reynoldsvlllo for reasons set forth In tho papers filed. As a re sult of tho request a postoffice Inspector arrived in Reyiioldsville Thursday evening to lnvestl(atn tho matter and sen If It bo necessary to remove Mr. McGaw lie fore Ills time expires, which will ho tho 30th of April, HI. Tho P. O. official called on a largo number of our business men Friday forenoon and Inquired Into the conduct of tho post master. The offichl did not call at Tiik Star offico nor did wo meet him, yet wo were Informed by a disinterested party, who did talk to him. that tho In spector said ho only found two business men among the number upon whom ho called, that did not have some word of praise for Postmaster McGaw. It was acknowledged that ho wascrabls'd with some H'ople Home times, but. on the other hand he gave the peoplo good service and kept tho office clean and In good order. The Inspector was some what guarded lis to what he said, yet he left the Impression that the post master III. this place would have the privilege of serving out his full appoint ed time. Died at Prescottville. Mrs. Mary Montgomery died at the home of her niece, Mrs. F. O. Corbett, in ProscoHvillo, at, 1145 v. M. Monday, May 241 h. from n complication of diseases. She had been confined to her bed ten weeks. The deceased was Isu ti May liith, 121, and was ".'I years and eight days old. While she was only an aunt of Mrs. F. G. Corbet t so fur as blond relation was concerned, yet she had been a kind mother to Mrs. Corbett, as her mother died when she was a mere child. Mrs. Montgomery was not a stranger In this county as she had lived in this section for many years. She had been a constant member of tho Presbyterian church for a number of years. She was beloved and highly esteemed by all who were personally acquainted with her. Funeral services will he held In tho Presbyterian church at 2..'I0 I. M. to-day, conducted by Rev. W. F. Dehor, pastor of the church, and the mortal remains of tho good old lady will be placed beneath tho sod in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery to await tho resurrection morn. An Organization Effected. A meeting was held In Centennial Hall Sunday afternoon at which time a Y. M. C. A. was organized. G. Walter 'alen was elected president; Prof. George W. Lonknrd vieo-prosldont; Rev. W. F. Robor secretary and S. S. Robinson treasurer. Secretary Wil helm, of tho Duliols Y. M. C. A., was present and gavo tho newly organized association sotno good pointers on tho work to bo done. Tho committee that had been appointed the previous Sunday to ItHik for rooms reported that two suitable rooms could bo secured in tho Star building, one could bo used for a reading room and tho other for a gym nasium. It has not boon decided yet whether those rooms will bo rented or or not. It will depend, no doubt, on whether the owner of tho building will allow gas to bo put in the rooms. A meeting of tho Y. M. C. A. will bo held In Centennial hall Sunday afternoon to which the public has a cordial invitation to attend, especially tho young men. Overdose of Ether. Dr. J. G. Coffin, of Brockway vlllo, was found dead in his bed Sunday even ing. Ho had been beard to retire Saturday night and as he did not appear all day Sunday and there was no stir In his apartments his room door was forced open Sunday evening and the doctor was found dead In bed. His head was covered over with the bed clothes and over his faco was a cloth saturated with ether. A jury was empannelled and held an inquest. The verdict was that death was caused by an overdose of ether but not with suicidal Intent. Tho doctor was a bachelor and occupied rooms over his office in a double house. He was a native of Maine and was about 43 yoars old. It is supposed that he used the ethor to Induce sleep and got an overdose of It. County Treasurer Coming. County Treasurer W. H. Lucas has set the day and date when he will visit this section of the county to receive Stato and County taxes, and all taxes assessed by the mercantile appraiser. For Reynoldsvllle borough he will beat Hotel Imperial Monday, June 21st; East Winslow township, Tuesday, June 22nd, at Hotel. Imperial; West Winslow town ship, Wednesday, June 23rd, forenoon, Ross House; West Reynoldsvlllo borough, Wednesday, June 23rd, after noon, Ross Huuse; Washington town ship, lower, Monday, June 14, at store at Rockdulo Mills; Washington town ship, Tuesduy June 15, Fulls Creek at Hotel Lumoutugue; McCulmont town ship, Thursday, June 10th, at house of Curt North. Wall Paper. Undoutedly the handsomest line of wull pupcr 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. Twice as many bicycles were sold by Stoke In 1H1HI us all the other dealers In town. Good stock counts. A Plea for Tidy Streets. F.iHToR star: It Is a pleasuro to not thn disposition shown by so many of our citizens to mnkn things neat and tidy around thnlr premises, and as chairman of tho street commlttoo upon whom has boon laid tho earn of tho street for tho coming year I wish to express my gratification of such endeavor by tbnso who manifest it and to urge and oniiuurago others to do likewlso. We may make Iho streets ever so attractive and neat bot we can not keep them so If ieraons permit them to become disordered In front of their own premises. Neither shoald tax pay ers lie called nMin to defray tho ex- M-nses of cleaning up, after many or even a few people. Let eairh one at tend to keeping tho street fie from any and every liiiproxr thing In front of his own premises and tho thing will ho ac complished. Now that the burden of guarding auninst marauding beasts h to he lifted from the public, peoplo mill remove the fences from their front yards and have assurance that no one's cattle will be pastured upon their domain, or that, the walks will he broken or defiled. I do most sincerely wish that every effort consistent with reason shall ho made by every one to make our town neat and attractive. Wo need not s'et any to come Into our midst to take up their abode with us while wo are lax or neg!l gent. Not ono of my readers would cIkmiso an Ill-kept, filthy town to reside in In preference to a clean nno. It rests with thn Huiple now hero whether wo shall have a beautiful town, ft may be made very pleasant and attractive, but It must ho done by ourselves, f would he glad to sen a rivalry among our m o- plo in this respect. Women take a just pride In being esteemed neat and tidy huusckccMirs, I look upon such as not being much, if any, lower than the angels, and I do not see why a man should not wish to enjoy a similar estimation by his fellow mortals. I hold it every one's duty to his neighbors to make his home surroundings pleasant. Now t have written further on this subject In the I 'ul ii iitvrr and wish every reader of this shall peruse that as I shall wish every reader of that to pcruao this. Slneerely Yours, s. B. Elliott. Saturday's Program. Following is tho program for tho ex ercises on Memorial Day, Saturday, May 2!th: PrtKjosslon will form on Main street, tho right of column resting on Iron bridge, at 9.00 A. M., sharp, in the fol lowing order: Sabbath schools, of different denomi nations. Order United American Mechanics. Jr. Order United American Mechan ics. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Patriotic Order Sons of America. Knights of Golden Eagle. West Roynoldsvillo Cornot Band. Gen. Phil Kearney Camp, Sons of Veterans. Woman's Relief Corps. John C. Conner Post and all old sol diers. Column will move at 9.15. On arriving at the cemetery gate the column will halt, open ranks and the Post will pass through, followed by tho societies In their regular order. Only the exorcises as laid down In the ritual will be observed at tho cemetery. The Sons of Veterans will constitute the firing party and will accompany the the Post to the different cemeteries In the afternoon. For further Information call on R. D. Bkkr, Chief Marshal. Knights of Pythias Reunion. Tho fifth annual reunion of the First Reunion District of Pennsylvania, Knights of Pythias, comprising the counties of Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, In diana and Jefferson, will be held In Brnokvllle on Thursday, June 10, 1897. Tho First Reunion District Associa tion was organized four years ago, the first reunion was held In DuBois in June, 1893. The next meeting was held at Punxsutawney, In 1805 the as sociation met at Rldgway, and last year at Clearfield, where by almost unani mous vote it was decided to meet in Brookvillo this year. There are forty lodges of the order in the district, with a membership of almost 2,500, and it is expected that this year, as on former similar occasions, this annual reunion will be a great gala day for the members of the order in the district. Numerous prizes will be contested for by the various lodges In a grand street parade, after which a public meeting will be held in the Court House, which will be addressed by a number of Su preme and Grand Lodge officer and other prominent members of the order. It Is also expected that the Grand Chan cellor will be present and hold a special convocation for the purpose of confer ring the Grand Lodge rank. Brookvillo Hi publican. Another Awning Torn Down. Henry Stevenson, of Sundy "Valley, owner of the building occupied by G. Boh re n the baker, and Fred Caldwell came down from the farm yesterday, as it wus too wet to do farm work, and did a good act by tearing down the old wooden awning lu front of the bakery. Thus one by one the old awnings are being razed to the ground. There are a few yet on Main street, but ere long they will be obliterated, no doubt. PERSONAL PARAORAPIIS. Olimpses of the People who are . Passing To and Pro. Georgo W. Sykes Is In Pittsburg this week. W. H. Horpol spent Sunday at Fair mount, Pa. Mrs. William Barkley visited In Shaw mut last week. Miss KittloLowther visited In Ilronk vlllo Inst week. Thomas Mitchell, of Kane, spent Sun day In this place. Gnorirn Harris Is In I'lttsburg and Johnstown this wook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley aro visiting In East, Brady. A. P. Holland and wife, of Dull, .Is, visited In this plnce Sunday. Mrs. D D. Hihner, of Dullois, visited Mrs. J. C. McKntirn last week. It. A. Swab, of Sliannondule, Pa., was In Reynoldsvilln this weok. Irven F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, was In this place one day last week. Joseph Feicht. of Driftwrssl, xienl Sunday with his parents in this place. Roman K. Knchlor, foreman of TltK STAR office, and James M. Lord spent, Sunday at Oh I, l'a. Mr. and Mrs. Phi In Luce, of Hubbard, Ohio, aro visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rufus Kirk, in this place, Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant street. Miss Cora Milllrnn left. Reynoldsvllle Monday to attend the Ada University at Ada. O., for a couple of months. Miss Jennie McF.ntlro left this place last Wednesday afternoon on an extend ed visit at Pittsburg imd MeKecsport, O, O. Williams, accompanied by his dnughter. Miss Ida. visited his brother, S. J. Williams, at F.mlenton over Sun day. Robert Nyen, of Kid ir way, who has been In Reynoldsvlllo for somotime, re turned to thn fr.rmer plnce last Thurs day. Mrs. AllHrt Reynolds and Will Reyn olds, son of Dr. S. Reynolds, aro at Andover, Ohio, visiting tho former's sister. Mr. and Mrs. P. Donahue and Richard Taafe were called to Youngstown, Ohio, last Friday to attend the funeral of a rolatlvo. Chas. A. Dickinson went to Buffalo. N. Y., yesterday to bo present at his sister's graduation In a musical school In tho "Queen City of the Lakes." Mrs. G. G. Williams and Mrs. Joseph J. Shaffnr were In Brookvillo last week attending tho Woman's Foreign Missionary convention held In tho M. E. church. Mrs. Robert Anderson, Miss Gortrude and Lester Woodward and Norton Corbott, of Now Bethlehem, wore visitors at A. M. Woodward's a couple of days last week. Mrs. Isaao I'ostlethwait, of Now Maysvillo, and Mrs. James Vasbindor, of Brookvillo, were guests of David I'ostlethwait last week. The first named Is Mr. Postloth wait's mother and the other his sister. This Will Interest Too. Madame Laverrlo, Clairvoyant, is in the city and has taken rooms at Hotel Matson, where she oan be consulted on all business matters, marriago, love, Sic. Shn has no superior, having been born with that gift. Her rooms are always crowded. Hours from 8.00 a. M. to 9.00 P. M This hotel is now occupied by F. A. McConnell.. It. It Is now proposed to authorize post masters and deputies to open letters on which no postage stamps have been placed, to learn the name of the writer and thus avoid sending to tho dead letter office. If all who write would have their names and addresses printed on the envelopes they use, a the postoffitse department requests, no such trouble would result. Get your printing done at THE Star office. We Court Comparison. We will be glad to compare any sample of wall paper you may have, with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy. The best In town bicycles at Stoke's. More Improvements, more good features than any others. Ladles' strap sandals only $1.00 the best quality at Robinson's. Dress shoes, work shoes. In fuvt any kind of shoes, at James K. Johnston's shoe parlor. Finest cotton bats in town at J. S. Morrow's. J. E. Welsh & Co. keep a tine line of ladies,' gentlemen's and children's shoes constantly In stock. Robinson's have the best mining shoe on earth for only II .25. First-class Demorest sewing machine at J. S. Morrow's for $19.50. If you want stylish and fitting shoes putronlze Jus. K. Johnston's shoe par lor. Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather stone make of bicycles, comprising the largest and best line In town, at Stoke's. Baby shoes 20 to 35 cents per pair at J. E. Welsh & Co's. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, Hour and a full line of general merchandise.
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