Che it Star.
Hulurriptinn $t.M pir ir, nr fl.DO if
pit hi ulrirlhi in wlritncc.
'. A. HTKPIIKXIHO. Kdltor nimI lib.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE :(. M7.
On the Half Shell
Is u tiii)tutlon seldom resisted. A
temptation to which no mm should
yield is neglecting tin; eyes, with tht;
idea tlmt this defect Is tiM) trilling to
require attention. Have your eyes ex
amined, no difference how slight tho
trouble seems. A careful examination
free nt
C. F. HOFFMAN'S,
The Optlcltni.
SPRING ATTIRE
That reflects tho season ami the mode
with equal art, success anil eleguneo Is
easily selected from our stoek of fine
clothing, in Sucks, Cutaways nml l'rlneo
Alberts, price ranging from
$4 to $15.
The exclusive patterns from which
our clothing is made are a solid guaran
tee that they will not bo worn to death
and become vulgar looking In a few
weeks' wear. There Is no other cloth
ing liko ours. Our Hoys' and Chil
dren's Clothing is simply elegant. A
fine all-wool suit, long pants, for $4.00.
Child's Knee Punts Suits, doublo seats
and knees for $2.50, strictly all-wool.
Call and bo convinced we have tho
goods. Mora variety to select from
than all tho other clothing peoplo
combined. Mutch us if you can.
XSI&LiXj,
tho Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor, Reynoldsville, Pa.
fl Little ol Everytning,
"A chief among ye taking noil's,
And faith he'll print 'em.'1
Picnlo tlmo.
No paper noxt week.
See the projectlscope.
Saturday we celebrate.
Don't miss the projoctlscope.
Snyder & Johns, fashlonablo tatls.
The Clarion Assembly opens to-day.
Extra good 92.00 work shoes at J. E.
Welsh & Co's.
Saturday the town will bo gay with
flags and bunting.
Shoes from 15 cts. a foot up to $3.00 a
foot at J. S. Morrow's.
The bang of fire-crackers will soon be
heard In Reynoldsville.
The Pennsylvania railroad has decid
ed to carry dogs as baggage.
Go to the Reynolds Drug Store for a
delicious drink of soda water,
A Prohibition meeting was held In
Centennial Hall Friday evening.
Dress shoes for men, any style you
want, for only 11.00 at Robinsons.
Read Robinson & Mundorft's price list
In another column. Change in prices.
The barbershops of this place will
close at noon next Saturday, tho day we
celebrate.
Dress shoes, work shoes, in fact any
kind of shoes, at James K. Johnston's
shoe parlor.
Wanted A good girl to do general
housework. Inquire at THE Star office
or address Lock Box H.
The DuBois vs. Reynoldsville ball
teams will play on the Reynoldsville
grounds at 9.00 a. M. Saturday.
Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
stone make of bicycles, comprising the
largest and best line in town, at Stoke's.
John C. Dlllman, John Marks Connor,
Ales Riston and Tbos. E. Green attend
ed the Elk's banquet at Punxsutawney
Thursday evening.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
of Clarion Presbytery, will be held in
Wilcox July 14th and 15th.
I : W
Hurry Copping won the bleyele
chnneed off lit tunics Helnney's barber
shop Inst Thursday evening.
There was n parly ut J. W, Denipscy's
last Monday evening. Tim party was
In honor of Earl, the youngest son.
Those who want to be exhouornteil
from dog tax will have to appear before
the town council next Monday, July
5th.
The school d I rectors of Winslow town
ship will hire teachers the lust Satur
day of July for the winter term of
school.
Hurt London, a brnkoman on the It.,
A K. C K'y, had his right arm badly
pinched while milking a coupling at
Hig Soldier Thursday forenoon.
A Reynoldsville woman who was a
bride less than two months ago, dressed
her liusl)aiid"s eye In mourning se.-ernl
days ago with a club. She's buss now.
Prof I-eX. N. Mitchell's ten-Weeks'
term of summer school in West Itcyn
oldsville closed Inst Friday. There
were seventy pupils enrolled during
the term.
John M. Kyu, and Kul it- l.avelle, of
Wlnslow township, were united in mar
riage by 'Squire F NetT at the home of
George Osburn, on Grant, street, Mon
day evening.
J. II. Hughes, of lli'ookvMlc. c x -count y
superintendent of schools, will open a
new furniture store In one of the storo
rooms in Centennial hull building some
time In July.
John II. lluutn, proprietor of the
Pleasant Hill Ottiry, will sturt u milk
wagon in Keynnldsville to-morrow,
Thursiluy. morning. Ho will sell milk
ut four cents per quart.
The town council bus grunted per
mission to sell tint) shoot llre-oiuckeis
within the limits of this borougt: on
July 2nd. .'In! and fill). The small Imijs
will make good use of this permission.
Three or four weeks ago Win. Sence
hud his right fool Injured in Hig Soldier
mine. The little toe wus badly mashed
and an effort was made to save It. hut
gangrene set in and the toe had to he
amputated last Friday.
W. F. Marshall's class of Rcynnlds
ville Baptist Sunilny school will hold an
ico crenm festival on July lid in vacant
room next to Miss Mary Moore's store.
Proceeds to lie used to buy new Hymn
Hooks for church and school.
W. It. Martin, who run u grocery
storo for a few months In tho room next
door to M. J. Coylo's store, hns opened
a new grocery storo In tho room former
ly occupied by Coyle's Hargaln store,
next door to Gooder's jewelry store.
At a meeting of tho Epworth Leaguo
lust Wednesduy evening tho editor of
THK STAR was elected as a delegiito
from tho Reynoldsville Chapter to
attend tho third International Epworth
League Conference to be held in
Toronto, Canada, July loth to lHh.
Tho Jofforson County Medical Associ
ation held a meeting in this place last
Friday at which time now officers were
nominated and will be elected at the
meeting to tie hold at Punxsutawney
July 23rd. The Association's annual
picnic will bo held at Punxs'y on the
above date.
The postodlco at Falls Creek, which
Is In the general store of John F. Reed,
was robbed some time last Wednesday
night. Tho safo was blown open and
all tho stamps and quite a sum of money
was secured by tho robbers. Tho exact
amount of tho loss Is not known, hut It
will exceed $300.00.
As the town council moots next Mon
day evening we want to remind that
worthy body that the fire bell tower
still stands in a conspicuous place on
Main streot, and that they should not
forgot to take some action ut the com
ing meeting to have the tower removed
to some back street.
There was a big leak In the water
main in front of Hotel McConnoll last
Thursday that was hard to locate, as
tho water did not come out of the
ground whore the pipe was burs ted.
Two or three men worked all night
and did not find the leak until eight
o'clock Friday morning.
We are in receipt of an invitation
from Miss Nellie Marian Sutter, of this
place, to attend the commencement
exorcises of the Senior Class of the
Central State Normal School, which
will be held in the Normal Chapel
at Lock Haven this, Wednesday, evon
ing. Miss Sutter is a member of the
graduating class.
Several weeks ago a wire fence was
put up In front of the M. E. parsonage
and other improvements were made
around the parsonage property. The
money for the fence and improvements
was raised by the Junior Leaguers, and
the little folks deserve considerable
credit for the work done. This week
Mr. E. DeHaven gave the wire fence a
now coat of black paint.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Anderson, of Aliens Mills, died Friday
and was burled in the Temple cemetery
at Warsaw Sunday. The girl, who was
about eight years old, had taken
part in the Children's Day exercises
held In the Baptist church at Aliens
Mills the Sunday before hor death.
Heart trouble was the cause of the
sudden ending of this young life. .
Oets Life Imprisonment.
Tho sentence of Joseph Alello, the
Italian, has been commuted by the
Hoard of Pardons to life Imprisonment.
Joseph was found guilty of murder In
the first degree.
Taken to Warren.
The Italian who assaulted the young
ludy nt London Mini's two weeks ngo
and wus titkci to Hrookvlllo jail has
been pronounced insane and wus taken
to thn Insane Asylum at Warren on
Monday of this week.
-
Resumes To-morrow
The tannery In West Reynoldsville
will resume work to-morrow, after an
idleness of nt milt three months. This
is good news, as it, gives employment
In ".'i nii'ti. The tannery starts at 21
hides per day. It Is to bo hoped that
it will only be u short time until it will
run, full capacity.
Appointed by Court.
There has been some dillleiilty in get
ting a tax collector for this borough
for the present year. Ninian Cisipor
was elected and afterwards resigned.
Thus. F.vnns was recommended to court
by council but, lie did not appear before
the Judge to lie appoint'-d. W. T. Cox,
who was collector last year, was ap
pointed by tho Court last Saturday and
lias H)sled his notices to the taxpayers.
Real Estate Change.
Last Thursday I. C. Froehllch, Wul
tcr ('. and Clarence Henry purchased
from Miss Mary McCallen the Main
street properties now occupied by James
Dehincy's barbershop and Mrs. Hutch
ison's millinery. Tim purchase wus
made with the intention of tearing
down the present buildings and erect
ings a brick block to open a large cloth
ing store. As Mr. llelaney has a leuso
which does not expire until April, I!IH,
the gentlemen are not able to say posi
tively now when they will raze the
buildings lo the ground anil ts'glii the
erection of a new one.
X-Rays Located the Trouble.
A limit a year ago W. J. Hutchison, of
this place, fell from the roof of a barn,
on which ho was working, In Beech
woods and split his left ankle Imiiic. Ho
'suffered almost constant pain from the
ankle and could not walk without con
siderable distress. Two weeks ngo Mr.
Hutchison, accompanied by his brother
Thomas, of llrockwnyville, went to
HulTitlo, N. V., to see If there was any
relief for him. The X-rays were turned
on to Mr. Hutchison's nnklo and tho
trouble was located, which was found to
tie a bony growth from the frueturo
pressing against the nerves. This was
removed by an operation and the
surgeons assured Mr. Hutchison that
nfter ho recovorcd from tho operation
that he will be as well ns over.
Bicycle Collision.
John H. Kaucber, cashier of the First
National Hank, and Luther M. Weitzel,
who will tuke tho position as heud clerk
at tho Jefferson Supply Co, store the
1st of July, had a bleyele collision on
Main street at noon yesterday. Mr.
Kaucher was going down street and Mr.
Weitzel was riding up street. The
street sprinkler was on the street and
these two gontlemen turned out to run
around the sprinkler and collided.
They wore both badly stunned
for a minute. Kaueher's forehead
struck Weitzel just below tho left
templo and made a dint large enough
to lay a half dollar in. Tho front wheel
of Weltzel's blcyclo was a total wreck.
Mr. Kaueher's wheel was not damaged
much. After being under a doctor's
care about an hour, Woitzol was able to
go to tho company store.
Will Be Married this Evening.
At 7:30 p. M. to-day Roman E.
Koohler, foreman of The Star offlco,
and Miss Jennie Mario Johnson, whoso
parents live on a farm near this plaeo,
will bo married at the North Avenue M.
E. parsonage in Allegheny City by Rev.
D. S. Colt, pastor of tho North Avenue
M. E. church. Mr. Koohler is oneof
Reynoldsville's best young men, sober,
industrious, with no bad habits. Miss
Johnson, who has been in Allegheny
the past year, is a nice young lady who
will make Mr. Kuehler a good helpmate
In life's journey. The young couple will
come to Iteyiioldsville the lattor part of
this week. Mr. Kuehler has rented a
house In West Reynoldsville and will
go to housekeeping next week. The
Star does most earnestly wish Mr. and
Mrs. Koehler abundant success as they
go down the path of life together.
Hit His Wife With a Lamp.
Mrs. W. II. Coax, of Washington
township, appenred before 'Squire No ft
yesterday morning and had a warrant
issued for her husband for assault. Ac
cording to Mi's. Coax's statement her
husband had been to DuBois and ar
rived home about 2.00 a. M., considera
bly under the lufluonce of liquor, and
proceeded to abuse her. He threw a
glass lamp at her, striking her head and
breaking the lamp, which was burning
when he threw it. He also kicked
her. Mi-s. Coax had been In a poor
health for a week and when she ar
rived In town yesterday morning was
under a couple of doctors' care for a
time and was In a critical condition all
day. Coax waived a hearing and tho
bail was fixed at 1,000. Up until last
evonlng Coax was not successful in get
ting ball and was still in the lock-up.
Smith's Apology.
We have received a numlicr of pro
tests from Reynohlsvlllo against some
mutter written by our Reynohlsvlllo
correspondent relative to the public
schools in thut town. So far as the
Spirit Is concerned It has no personal
knowledge of the merits of the case,
and no acquaintance with tho principal
of the schools, who has been vindicated
by a re-cleetlon with an Increase of
salary. It Is the policy of this paper to
refrain from criticising anybody except
ing for the public good and to admit
nothing to lis columns that is not proor
for public Information. Wo assume
that our correspondent, had no other
motive than what be conceived to lie
the good of the schools III his criticisms,
but since his judgment basts-en over
ruled by the school board, and tho
teacher complained of re-employed at
an Increased salary, wo are bound to
conclude that our correspondent's
position on the question, however
sincere, hit -J not been sustained, and that
it Is now tho duty of evcryliody In that
community toco-operalo with the school
board and tho principal to make the
schools a success. Although wo have
the fullest confidence in the Intelligence
and discernment of our talented corres
pondent nt Reynoldsville, wo nro frnnk
to say that, had we been nt home when
the last comuiiinleutiun was received
relative to this matter we would not
have admitted It to our columns. We
trust now that all good citizens of
Heynoldsvllle will unite to make tho
next term of school a brilliant success.
Piinxsiilawney Spirit.
Cooper a Oood Choice.
Mr. Ninian Cooper, of this borough,
who has Ih'cii a faithful worker In tho
Demi sunt ie party, and advocated its
doctrine for many years, is now an
nounced as candiduto for the small, but
Important, office of jury commissioner.
The Democrats cannot do better than
to nomlnuto Mr. Cooper at the primary
election next Saturday, July 3rd, Mr.
Cooper was tax collector for Reynolds
villo ten years and discharged his duties
creditably, and we feel positive ho
would tie a good selection for tho Demo
crats to make for jury commissioner,
besides, If long, faithful services to a
party counts for anything, be is entitled
to the nomination, and doubtless will
get It.
Tho Hrockwayvllle llrmrd, In speak
ing of Mr. Cooper's candidacy, says:
"Mr. Cooper is not only a capable man
for the position, but he Is hold in such
high esteem by his Reynoldsville
neighbors that be was chosen tax
collector for that borough without
opposition. In fact he being a Demo
crat was nominated by the Republican
caucas. He was a former citizen of
Heech woods, and Is a man of sterling
worth and Integrity In every respect
and would fill any county office credit
ably and faithfully."
Sixty-Third Anniversary.
The sixty-third anniversary of the
organization of tho Gethsomano Baptist
church at Aliens Mills was colebrated
In a befitting manner by the peoplo of
that section last Wednesday. Three
services were hold, which wore attended
by large congregations. Tho morning
services began with reading the articles
of faith and church covenant from the
original manuscript, which were drawn
up when tho church wus organized, and
also the old minutes. Itev. J. E. Doan,
who resides near Reynoldsville, who
closed a four year pastorate of the
Gethsomano church somo ten years ago,
preached the morning and evening
sermons. A basket picnlo was hold on
the church lawn at noon. The after
noon session consisted of addresses by
visiting ministers. William McConnell,
of Aliens Mills, and Deacon Owens, of
West Liberty, who remember when the
church was organized, wore present at
this annivorsary. The Gethsemane
was the first Baptist church organized
In Jefferson county.
First Anniversary.
The first anniversary of the organiza
tion of the Elks in DuBois was celebrat
ed last night with a big banquet and
general good time in the rooms of the
Elks in DuBois. The following Elks
from thU place were In attendance:
John E. Thomas, Will W. Wiley, Fred.
A. Alexander, Frank J. Black, John A.
Welsh, Pat. McDonald, P. F. Bolger,
E. O Rlolly, J. C. Scott, J. B. Nealo,
George Melllnger, Chas. A. Dickinson
and Mike O'Brien.
No Paper Next Week.
It has been our custom to skip an
issue of The Star during Fourth of
July week and we have no inclination
this year to change the established
custom, therefore The Star will not be
issued next week. The next paper will
be dated July 14tb. The office will be
open to do job work or receive sub
scriptions. If you want shoes don't forget that
our prices are below the lowest. Robin
sons. J. E. Welsh it Co. keep a fine line of
ladies,' gentlemen's and children's shoes
constantly in stock.
Twice as many bicycles were sold by
Stoke In 181)0 as all the other dealer in
town. Good stock counts.
When you oome to see the balloon
ascension don't forget to visit the
Robinson shoe store.
BETWEEN HEAVEN AND EARTH.
Orand Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Leap July 3rd.
The balloon ascension and parachute
descent by the Laltoy Sisters at Reyn
oldsville on Saturday. July .'lrd, Is not
a "fako"' advertisement to draw a
crowd, ft Is to bo one of tho many at
tractions of tho day provided by Fire
Company No. 1. Don't fail to witness
this ascension by tho world-renowned
iieronnuts, who huve liecn engaged at 11
high price for this iierfoi-iimucc.
This Is not the only attraction Reyn
oldsville has lo offer to tho citizens and
visitors on July .'lrd. Hull gume between
Reynoldsville and DuBois teams, bicycle
races, fantastic! parade, foot races, mule
races, dunce, Ac, Ac There will lie
more fun in Reynoldsville thut dny than
can be found in any other town In this
neck o' woods in one day. It Is all free.
This is the yenr Reynoldsville will draw
the crowd, so if you want to soo a hig
crowd and have a jolly time, come hero
early next Saturday morning.
Professional Crooks.
There Is little doubt but that there
were two professional crooks In Reyn
oldsville on Tuesday night of last week,
and their business hero was to rob tho
postoflloo or some business house.
About eleven o'clock that night Night
watchman Adolspergcr saw two men
turn the corner at the Seeley, Alexander
& Co. bank and go down Fifth street and
suddenly disappear. About ono o'clock
two well dressed men went Into the
restaurant next to postofflce and called
for a cup of coffee, the restaurant was
open later than usual becauso there was
a dance In one of tho halls. The men
asked the proprietor how long he would
koep open, and as he was suspicious of
the chaps, Informed them that he would
keop oiien all night. When thoy left
the restaurant and started down street
Adelspergor got on their track and they
walked down towards the bridge and
stutioned themselves at a dark corner.
Adolspergcr quietly waited for them to
move on, but It is evident that they
knew he was watching them and they
did not move. Adelspergor would have
arrested them as suspicious characters
If he could have had assistance, but as
It was he went up to thorn and told them
they would have to get off the street.
They knew Mr. Adlesperger and called
blm Frank as familiurly as If thoy had
known him for years. The two men,
knowing their game was up, went to
Hotel Belnap, registered and went to
bed. Early in the morning they skip
ped out.
lir. Moorhead Convicted.
Dr. R. C. Moorhead, of Punxsutaw
ney, who was tried at Klttanning last
week for performing a criminal
operation on Miss Loretta Adams,
of Punxsutawney, on May 15th, at
Parkers Landing, from the effects of
which the young lady died, was found
guilty. Judge Rayburn sentenced
Moorhead to the full extent of the law,
seven years In the penltentary. Miss
Alice O'Dell, of Mahaffey, who was
jointly tried with Moorhead and con
victed of complicity, was sentenced to
one year in workhouse. Moorhead pro
tested his Innocence and his attorneys
made a motion for a new trial'but It
was overruled.
Thomas Jenkins, the man who caused
the girl's downfall, is still at liberty.
Moorhead deserves the sentence given
him.
Baby Took a Tumble.
Last Saturday Mrs. W. C. Elliott left
her baby carriage, with baby in it,
standing on the sidewalk while she
stepped Into the hall that leads up into
Mrs. R. E. McKee's residence in the
Arnold block. In some manner the
baby carriage started down the sidewalk
and ran off the walk in front of THE
Star office, where it is about three feet
high. The baby and contents of car
riage were scattered promiscuously into
the street, but the baby fortunately
escaped without Injury.
Wt Court Comparison.
We will be glad to compare any
sample of wall paper you may have,
with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy.
Fine stock of shoes at J. K. Johns
ton's shoe parlor at reasonable prices.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who ate Passing
To and Fro.
It. M. Dnnsmoro was tit Ridgwny
Monday.
Kohct-t Hunter moved to Tlogo county
last week.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson was at Kane
over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph McKernan was In Drlft
wismI yesterday.
Sue H. Ayrcs returned Monday from
a visit ut Kcnovo.
Dr. John W. Wnrnick wus at New
Muysville hist week.
Miss Maude Hutchison visited In
Hrookvlllo last week.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood,
visited in this place Inst week.
Miss Grace McKibbon, of Summer
villo, is the guest of Miss Nellie Daugh
erty. Dr. II. E. Hoover went to Trade City,
I'a., yesterday and will be absent sever
al days.
Prof. 1a-x. N. and T. H. Mitchell
went to their home, nt I'crrysville, Pn.,
Inst Frldny.
Harry W. Trultt and his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Trultt. are visiting in
Driftwood.
H. F. Crosley, of Coal Glen, was n
welcome callcr'at TllK Star office Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Hutlcr, of Mosgrove, Pa.,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
V. Shirk, in this placo.
Mrs. Ah, Weaver, of Dultols, visited
her sister. Mrs. A. H. Weed, in West
Iteynolilsvlll,! lust week.
Miss Mary McCallen. formerly of this
place, now of Jamestown, N. Y., was in
Heynoldsvllle thn past week.
Miss Jennie McKntire returned Satur
day evening from an extended visit at
Pittsburg, Homestead and McKecsHrl.
George Dickinson, of Sheffield, Pa.,
who is just out of Hiicknell Collegers
visiting his brother Chas. A., In this
place.
Miss Maggie McKernan went up into
the western part of New York State
yesterday to spend several months with
her grandparents.
Miss Doll In Sutter went to Lock
Haven Saturday to uttend the com
mencement exercises at tho Central
State Normal school.
Mrs. Thomas Bntterwortli, of Peale,
Pa., and Mrs. Sadie Hotter, of Mt.
Morris, West Va., were guests ut Robt.
Bono's tho pnst week.
I). A. Heck and wife, of Jnhnsonhnrg,
Mrs. Jonothan Harp and Mrs. .1. C.
Snyder, of Hrookvlllo, wero visitors nt
L. M. Snyder's lust week.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the
M. E. church, went to Kane Monday to
attend the seventh annual session of the
Jamestown District Conference.
Mrs. George 11. Hagerty, tire F.mma
Henninger, of New Bedford. Mass., is
visiting her parents in this placo. Mrs.
Hagerty expects to spend tho summer
here.
M. M. Davis, Esq., and a number of
other members of tho Jefferson County
Har Association, went to Crescent
Springs yesterday to attend a meeting
of tho Stato Bur Associution.
M. Fred I teed, who graduated at
the Wyoming Seminary recently, men
tion of which was ma'dn in The star,
came to his home in this place last
Wednesday evening to spend tho
snmmor.
Wm. Barkley, who has lived in Reyn
oldsville nineteen years, Is moving to
Shawmut, Pa., to-day. where he has
secured good work in' the mines. Mr.
Barkley and family have many warm
friends in Reynoldsville who are sorry
to see them move away.
Big Mill Shut Down.
The Hopkins saw mill will shut down
Friday evening, July 2nd, for three or
four weeks.
The day of days Is near at hand
The ffsy we celebrate!
Thn dny when men recall strain
The grandeur of our State.
All hall the glorious day of days.
That tiring again to mind
The thought of what the patriots wrought
Vor waiting humankind!
Hurrah for the great, the glorious Fourth,
Kulr freedom's natal day!
The dny when men are brother again,
And caste Is pushed away!
A Small Blaze.
Loss to property by a small blaso re
ceives the same prompt attention and
care in adjusting as a conflagration by
all fire companies in McDonald's agency.
Dr. Mary E. Kimball, of Brookville,
Pa., will be at Mrs. Miles King's on
Friday, July 2nd, and ladles wishing to
see her professionally will call between
2.00 and 5.00 p. m.
Edison's projectlscope, the mystery of
the nineteenth century, will be at Cen
tennial hall on the evenings of July 5th,
fith and 7th. If this projectlscope Is
the same as we have seen in other
places, The Star advises every person
who can possibly do so to go and see
the pictures thrown on canvas, which
are as natural as life. Some of the
prominent pictures to be shown by this
projeotiscopo are the Buffalo Horse Mar
ket, Watermelon Contest, Bathing at
Rockaway Beach, the Black Diamond
Express. Admission 25 and .15 cents.
There was no preaching service In
the Baptist church Sunday. Rev.
Crawford, the young man who was to
fill Rev. Dean's pulpit during his
vacation. Is just recovering from typhoid
fever and will not be able to All tho
gulplt. There will be preaching In the
laptlst church next Sunday.
On account of Monday, July 5th, be
ing the legal holiday when the Fourth
falls on Sunday, the postofflce at this
place will be open Saturday but will
only be open the following hours Mon
day: 7.00 to 8.00 a. M., 2.00 to 3.00 p.
M., 6.00 to 7.00 P. M.
There will be a bicycle race meet at
Hrockwayvllle on Saturday, July 3rd,
in connection with the July field day
program by the Brockwayvllle Driving
Park Association.
David McCargo, general superintend
ent of the A. V. R'y, passed over the
road yesterday In his special oar.
Grain cradles repaired by D. E. Stan
ford, near Sandy Valley. Terms reasonable.