h k Stan
Suburriptitm $1.60 per .vnr, or $1.00 if
paid utrirthi in advance.
C. A. BTM'IIICNSOH. Kdllor unit I'ob.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897.
orN.-r-'
I QOt It
at
i Hollman's
4
Hoffman has them
Alarm docks
Now is the time of year
you need one to waken you
up in time to get to work
these dark mornings.
Hoflirian,
Jeweler and Optician.
Your
Figure
Is your peculiarity, and peculiar
ities must be recognized. We
study the figures of our customers
and we fit them with absolute ex
actness. Our figures also fit
our customers pocket-books to a
nicety. There is a style about
our Suits and Overcoats that
make them as fashion's own.
What's more, the latest styles
were never shown in better goods.
These Suits and Overcoats go to
show that we are the
only clothiers
in the town, and what is more,
our goods are not made in sweat
shops, but are all hand made, but
ton holes are hand inado, and
there is nothing the matter with
the fallowing prices:
Suits or Overcoat for $4.00, 5.00, 0.00,
7.00, 8.00, 0.00, 10.00 and up to $15.00.
Boys' Suits from $.1.00, to 10.00. Child's
Suite for $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see
the fine line of Reefers for your boys.
BELL, the Clothier.
ft Little ol Everything.
"A elitcl's among re taking notes,
And faith he'll print 'em."
Bon Ton bread 5c. a loaf.
Saturday was pay day at the mines.
Call and see Bell's fine lino of over
coat. The deer and rabbit season opened
Monday.
.Seven weeks from Saturday until
Christmas.
See Millirens new linn of fall suits
and overcoats.
r Three weeks from Thursday will be
Thanksgiving.
It pays to buy your shoe at Robin-
son's shoe store.
Teachers' local institute at Sykes
Hie next Saturday.
Johnston carries the finest line of
ladies shoes tn town.
The Star, is the name of F. H. Galla
gher's new restaurant.
There was a shooting match at R. D.
niuir mat t nuay aiiernoon.
The first invoioe of the "beautiful"
reached here Saturday morning.
. Robinson's $2.00 shoes for ladles are
beauties. Come in and see them.
Call at the DuBols Business College
and see the students transact business.
- Eugene Black carries bis right arm
ia a sling. He fell Friday and sprained
his wrist.
Monday was All Saints' Day and
special services were held in the Cath
olic church.
' The Saints, who have been holding
meetings In Reynoldsvllle a few weeks,
have left town. ,
Two women had a fight on East Main
street Saturday night. An assault and
battery ease will be the outcome of the
flgbt
On aooount of the Inclement weather
the dance to be given In the Nolan
block Monday evening for benefit of the
foot ball team was not a success.
The ladies oi the Presbyterian Work
CacWty will hold their regular monthly
parks oa Saturday afternoon, Nov.
C "via the room formerly oooupled by
'jl ' r'-tCr'.i.
Lawyer C. Mitchell was dangerously
ill Sunday night, the result of eating too
much chicken.
Rev. C. Molcen, a Seven Day Advent
lot, is holding meeting In the old
school building.
Tim Wlnslow township school teach
ers wore paid Saturday for the first
month of school.
Men's heavy soled shoes, calf lined In
green, black and russet from $2.00 to
$4.00 at Robinson's.
A storeoptican entertainment will be
given In Centennial hall on Monday
evening, November 15th. ,
Rev. J. C. McEntlre preached In the
M. E. church Sunday morning and
evening, In the absence of Dr. Rum-
berger.
Friday evening, November 19th, the
second lecture of the public school
course will be delivered by Fred Emer
son Brooks.
Frank Black and Frank McConnoll
were out hunting a few hours last
Wednesday and were successful in bag
ging eighteen squirrels.
"Hutch" Burns, brakemnn on the
Reynoldsvlllo ft Falls Creek R'y, was
knocked out of duty lust week by In
flammatory rheumatism.
O. H. Ahlbeck, a liveryman of John-
sonburg, committed suicide In the office
of his stable last Thursday evening by
shooting himself through the temple.
The chicken and waffle supper given
in the Grand Army hall Saturday even
ing by the Helping Hand Society of the
M. E. church, was pretty well patron
ized. The Punxsutawney JVVtr has changed
hands, P. A. Stockdale has sold his In
terest to a man named Lowry. Miller
tc Lowry are now publishers of the
Xnc.
Attend the meeting of the Land Im
provement Company in Contonnial hall
this evening. Everybody interested in
their own prosperity should, and are
invited, attend this meeting.
Harry Copping had his left log so
badly Injured while playing foot ball
with the Reynoldsvlllo team at DuBols
last week that he has been getting
around on a pair of crutches since. '
The Daughters of Rebekah at Du
Bols celebrated the sixth anniversary
of the lodge Saturday evening and a large
number of the Rebekahs of Reynoldsvlllo
drove to DuBols to assist in the celebra
tion. A fair-sized audience attended the
temperance rally in the Centennial hall
last Wednesday evening. The speak
ers were Rev. J. M. Dean and Prof.
Undorwood. Excellent singing was
furnished.
H. F. Stewart, who comes from near
Harrlsburg, will open a racket store in
the Bone building on Main street, noxt
door to Wm. Foster's confectionery
store. Mr. Stewart will live In tho
house opposite tho M. E. church.
Hallowe'en fell on Sunday night this
year, but the boys and girls were not
going tos miss the opportunity to per
form a few pranks and have some fun,
so hallowe'cn was celebrated Saturday
night. Thore was very little mischief
done.
A valuable horse, owned by George
W. Sykes, one of the proprietors of the
Woolen Mill Co., was injured in a barb
wire fence yesterday morning. Dr.
Hoffman, the veterinarian of Brook
ville, was called here to doctor the
horse. The animal may have to be
shot.
Last Friday tho
ray school, and
Netta Coax, and
and friends of the
scholars of tho Mur
their teacher, Miss
some of the parents
scholars, had a jolly
the grounds around
time cleaning up
the school house,
filled baskets and
served.
They all had woll
a picnic dinner was
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pierce, who reside near Rathmel, was
burled in the Prospect cemetery Sun
day. Diphtheria was the cause of
death. Two or three other members of
the family are down with the dread
disease. The girl who died was ten or
eleven years old.
L. D. Rearick and Mrs. Mary Roger,
of Falls Creek, were married at the
Presbyterian parsonage In DuBols last
Thursday evening by Rev. J. Vernon
Bell. Mr. Rearick's two daughters to
hU first wife are making their home
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Hoon, In this place.
Charles B. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark of this place, who went
to the western country ten years ago,
baa returned to Reynoldsvllle. Mr.
Clark was in the regular army five
years. He notices a number of substan
tial improvements that have been made
in Reynoldsvllle since he left here.
John Mllllren, aged about twenty-six
years, who moved from Rathmel to
DuBols about one year ago, died with
consumption at DuBols and bis remains
were brought to Rathmel Sunday after
noon for burial. The funeral services
were held In the Rathmel M. E. church,
conducted by Dr. A. R. Rich, pastor
oi the DuBols M. E. church. The
funeral was the largest one seen In
Rathmel (or many a day. Interment
took pSaoe In the Prospect cemetery,
Struck Three Foot Vein of Coal.
The drill was started In -the gas well
near this place last Wednesday. It is
now down about 200 feet. At the
dopth of 110 feet a three foot vein of coal
was struck.
Making Store Rooms.
The old barn next to Tapper's livery
stable, on Main street, Is to bo trans
formed into a store room and meat
shop. Carpenters aro now at work on
the building. Tho barn belongs to the
Belnap property which Del bio Bros.
bought at sheriff sale a few weeks ago.
Defeated at Punxajr.
The junior foot ball to am of this
place went to Punxsutawney Saturday
to play a return game with the Punxs'y
lads whom they defeated at this place a
couple of weeks ago. Our boys were
Badly defeated. The score was 40-0.
The Punxsy team put In n few players
from the high school team.
Large Funeral.
The mines were Idle Thursday on ac
count of Peter Nugent's funeral. Tho
funeral was a very large one. Thero
were about 100 miners and 40 or 45
members of the Ancient Odror of Hi
bernians, of which the deceased was a
member, walked ahead of the hearse
and a long train of vehicles followed
after.
Cut His Head With An Ax.
Lewis Horm, of Horm Settle
ment, cut an ugly gash on the top of
his head last Friday with a double
bitted ax. He was working on Degnan
& McDonald's log job near Falls Creek
and while chopping tho ax caught on a
limb and bounded back, striking hlra
on tho head. The cut was three Inches
long and a couple of inches doep.
Wanted an Ike's Trunk.
Friday two Italians from Elnanora
were In Reynoldsvllle looking for an
Ike who had stolen money and a watch
from .them. Just before the 1.35 P.M.
westbound train left here they found
the Ike's trunk on a truck at the A. V.
station, expressed to Chicago, but the
owner of the trunk was not to be found.
The Italians wanted the trunk but they
were disappointed.
Wdl Have Sewerage.
A sower Is to bo put In from Pitch
pine run to Sixth Btrcet at tho expense
of the property owners In that portion
of the town. It has not been decided
yet whether the sewer will be put down
on Main street or on one of the alleys.
It is not likely that the sewer will be
put down this fall. This Is the proper
step and we hope tho time is not far
distant when the entire town will have
good sewerage.
Death from Consumption.
Maggie Donahue, aged about twenty
six years, diod at her homo, opposite
the A. V. R'y passenger station, Thurs
day night, after a tussle of one year and
two months with consumption. Funeral
services wore held in Catholic church
Sunday afternoon and Interment took
place in the Catholic cemetery. Tho
deceased and her sister had been living
alone several years. One sister, Mary
Donahue, and two half brothors, Daniel
Dally, of Brock way vllle, and Miohaol
Dailey, of Pittsburg, survive the de
ceased. Wit and Humor Flowed.
Col. H. W. J. Ham, southern orator
and humorist, delivered his lecture,
"Old Times in Dixie," before a large
audienoe in Assembly ball last Friday
evening. This was bis second appear
ance before a Reynoldsvllle audience.
Last year be delivered "The Snolly
goster in Politics." It has been truly
said of Col. Ham: "He breaks the
bread of sparkling wit, rare humor,
magnotio eloquence, and sound philoso
phy, giving to each his portion In due
season, and charms alike the young, the
old, the grave, the gay."
Col. Ham did not captivate his au
dience as he did on bis first visit here,
but be was delivering bis lecture with
a sad heart On the 8th of October his
son was buried and wbon the Col. was
here his wife was lying at home Very
sick. Col. Ham's son took sick at col
lege, was taken home and before the
Col. reached home the boy was dead
and burled.
Dog 8avd the Horses.
Last Tuesday night the barn of P.
Thompson, who Uvea in Warsaw town
ship, was destroyed by fire. The
origin of the Are is unknown, but it is
supposed by some to have been the
work of an Inoendlary. Mr. Thompson
and family were awakened by the dog
running around the house barking and
when tbey got up to see what was the
matter the barn was on fire and the
blaze had such a good start that Mr.
Thompson was only able to save bis
horses from being burned. Had It not
been for the dog the horses would have
been cremated. There was a small In
surance on the barn, for which the
Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Asso
ciation holda the policy. All Mr.
Thompson's hay, grain, farm Imple
ments, new buggy, &o., were burned.
A subscription paper was started the
next morning and the open banded and
large hearted farmers of Beech woods
began to divide a portion of their crops
with Mr. Thompson.
Yesterday's Election.
There were more stay-at-homes In
this section yesterday than thore has
been for many years. There were 215
lest votes polled in the borough than
thore wore Nov. 3rd, 1896. Last year
the vote of tho borough was 570, yester
day Is was 35(1. One year ago tho vote
In first precinct was 29(1: second pre
cinct 274; yesterday it was, first pre
cinct 108: second precinct 188. In
West Reynoldsvlllo last year the entire
vote was 127, this year It is 91; In
West Wlnslpw township last year the
entire vote was 23.1, this year It Is 101).
The vote polled In Reynoldsvlllo,
West Reynoldsvlllo and East and West
Window township was as follows:
STATS TRKAfttTIIKR, KKY. W.R. R.W. W.W.
Jitmt-nf). llcHcnm, R 145 HI! "' Kl
M. fc. ilmwn. I) Hi Mil fll
HllllsC.Hwitllnw, V 121 l " 7
H lllliim K. Tlmmrnon, Intl. 4 I
William II.Thmiin,8. I....
Atwrron nrnriiAt,.
Levi O. Mi't'iiiilcv. K 1(11 44 !
WbKit K. Hitler, I) Ml SI " M
Wlllinm XV. I.HthmiHV P... 117 2.1 ' II
J. Miih Inn Itiirnrs, H. I i
IIIKTItltT ATTOHNKY.
Nullum I,, ftmntf. K 171 4 44
Win. I,. MrCriii'keii, II l:K! 87 "' AH
Jl'BV COMMISSION!!.
Ili'nry K. North, R 171 4H 40
Win. Vostlctliwiilt, 1 Ill 24 m
Wm. II. Hull, I" W 17 " II
Swallow run second In the borough.
There was little Interest manifested
tn tho election yesterday.
Tho latest returns, as we go to press,
sIiowb the election of tho Republican
stute ticket.
As we go to press the returns show
tho election of Strong for district
attorney.
Keep the Check Room Open.
The library room at the public school
building was converted into a check
room last Friday night, where ladles
left their hats and wraps and the gen
tlemen wore relieved of their overcoats.
The work in the check room was most
ly erformed by young ladies. There
were over two hundred pieces checked
and no mistakes mado. The only diffi
culty was tho rush by tho audience for
tholr hats and wraps, and of course
everybody could not be waited on first.
This can easily be avoided by people
not getting in too much of a hurry to
get out of Assembly hall. If the cloak
room is appreciated by the people it
will be kept up during the courso. We
think it is an excellent thing and hope
It will be continued. Peoplo were not
bothered with hats, wraps, Ac, after
they got into the hall, and then it had
the hoped for effect of having all the
ladles sit with uncovered heads. It
seemed homelike to see the ladles enter
the hall as If they were entering a par
lor to spend the evening, and a large
audience, such as was in Assembly hall
Friday evening, looks much better with
uncovered heads.
Uncle 8am Will Raise a Fuss.
Undo Sam will kick up a fuss before
many days If the matt between Reyn
oldsvllle, Panlo and Eleanora Is not
handled a little differently than It has
been within the past few months. We
understand that twice recently parties
who had charge of the mall arrived In
Eleanora so well "boozed" that they
could not tell whether they were car
rying potatoes or U. S. mail. One day
lastjreok the man who was carrying
tho mall broke his buggy a mile or two
from town and he gavo the mall to an
other man, who was not sworn in, to
carry into town. Last Friday the mall
from Panlo and Eloanora did not ar
rive here. The Eloanora postmaster
was in town that day and he carried
the mall for his office home with him.
The man who has the contract for car
rying the mail Is a cripple, has no use
of his logs, and ho has to depend on
other iieople for help.
No More Festivals There.
The Grand Array Post baa bad
charge of the ball ovor W. H. Boll's
clothing store for five years, and It is
generally known as the G. A. R. ball.
This ball has been the most convenient
place In town for giving dinners, sup
pers, or holding socials, but these are
things of the past in that ball. The
G, A. R. no longer baa the control of
tho hull. Mr. Bell, who bought the
building a fow months ago, is having
the hart remodeled and making some
decided Improvements In It, and he
says it will not be rented for festivals
or suppers hereafter. The kitchen will
be left as It Is and there will be a ban
queting room so that any of the lodges
occupying the rooms can hold banquets
or socials there if they want to. Enough
lodges have rented the lodge rooms to
have them occupied every night In the
week, except Sunday night.
Dirty Work.
The hiring of the Altoona foot ball
team and taking them to Bradford to
play as a DuBols club Is not clean, man
ly sport, and does not have the appro
bation of the town's best citizens. A
few years ago fakirs, rlngsters and un
knowns were brought here for boxing
contests by a gambling fraternity
that made considerable money by
ell out and other dirty trloks. If
foot ball is going to be run on the same
low, disreputable plan it Is time for
decent people to withdraw their pat
ronage and the Y. M. C. A. to close its
grounds against the players. The
porta who expected to make money by
duping tbe Bradfordiana will probably
get left. Bradford knows it is playing
Altoona and not DuBols. DuBols Jf
prtti, Tuesday, Oct. 26th. '
BUSINESS DONE BY COUNCIL.
Henninger'l Resignation Not Accepted
Dr. Harry King Appointed on
Board of Health.
Regular meeting of tho town council
was hold Monday evening, with Presi
dent Stone In the chair. Members
present! Hoover, Smith, Spears, Elliott
and Corbctt.
Minutes of the previous meeting wore
read and approved.
Mr. Rltzle was present and stated
that tho high constable had built his
sidewalk, which was well done and sat
isfactory so fur as the walk was con
cerned, but that he had asked the high
constable for a bit! of the same and he
had not furnished the bill until the
time tho returns should be mado to
Brookvllle. He stated he went to the
attorney's office twice that day, but the
attorney was not In his offleo cither
time; for that reason he asked to be ex
onerated from paying the costs of the
return and tho 20 per cent, which was
added.
L. F. Hetrlek was present and asked
council to have Jackson street opened
from Second to Third streets, which
was referred to the street committee.
Smith M. McCrelght, attorney for
tho Summorvllle Telephone Co., asked
the council to grant the Summorvllle
Telephone Co. permission to erect poles
and wires on the streets and alleys,
which was referred to the ordinance
committee with Instructions to frame
an ordinance granting the same.
A petition, signed by a majority of
the citizens of Main street, between
Pitehplne run and Sixth street, asking
for a sower to be put up Main street.
Aftor some discussion as to laying the
sewer up Main street or up the alloys,
it was decided to have the citizens in
terested dccldo where it shall be put.
Collector W. T. Cox presented the
following report: Duplicate statement
of borough taxes for the year 1897
Amount collected to Sopt. 4, 1897,
$880.91; five per cent, rebate, $44.49;
amount collected to Nov. 1, 1897, $00.11;
total $911.53.
Treasurer Cox roported orders re
deemed since last settlement, $1,489.13.
President of council appointed Dr.
Harry B. King as a member of the
Board of Health to serve until the re
turn of Dr. J. B. Nealo.
Bill of G. M. Rhoads for plumbing
done on hose house No. 2, was held
over until the building committe inves
tigates. Bills amounting to $128.70 wore or
dered paid.
Interest amounting to $42.50 was or
dered paid.
Burgess reported collections to be
$0.00; paid for gas, $2.72; balance, $3.28,
was turned over to treasurer.
Mr. Honnlnger came in and was asked
for an explanation in regards to the
Rltzlo affair, which did not agree with
that of Mr. Rltzle. On motion the
matter was held over until the solicitor
could be seen.
On motion Mr. Honnlnger was asked
to withdraw his resignation, which he
refused to do. On motion his resigna
tion was not accepted.
On motion the bill of $100.00 of G. M.
McDonald for services as attorney In
the Cameron and Sanders oases was
accepted and ordered paid.
Chairman of tbe street committee re
ported that $117.10 had been expended
on the streets In September and $102.85
in October, making a total since April
of $764.08.
Ordinance committee reported that
ordinances were in the hands of the
printer.
On motion the high constable was in
structed to procure a suitable barn for
the keeping of impounded cattle, &c,
during the bad weather, and that the
compensation be 25 cents per day for
each day so in use.
Burgess Stoke called attention to the
gas torches at tho hose bouses and
recommended that they be replaced with
hotter pnes.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to return our sincere thanks
to our friends, who by their help and
sympathy tried to lighten our sorrow at
the death and funeral of our son and
brother. M. Nuoent and family.
The gospel meetings in the old school
building on Main street will continue
every evening at 7.45. week days, and
on Sunday at 2.30 P. M. and 7.00
p. M. All are Invited to attend
Subject for Sunday evening, "Second
Coming of Christ." C. Meleen.
Mrs. L. P. Miller & Co. have secured
the services of Miss Mabel Arnold as
trimmer. She comes highly recom
mended from the wholesale millinery
establishment of Renwlck Bros. & Co.,
of Pittsburg.
I don't see how they do it; but all
books and stationery is furnished free
at the DuBols Business College, and
tuition Is a little under that of other
flint class schools.
Miss Mary McKeo, the milliner at
Rathmel, ha just received a new line
of millinery goods. Her stock is all the
latest styles and her prices are low.
Call and see her stock.
A full and complete line of over gait
ers, prices 25, 35, 50 and 73 cents a pair
at Robinson's. .
Go to Rlston's for rum, ammunition
and hunting outfits.
Bay, Johu, you will meet me at Bell's
buy lug one of their one lulu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Olimpses of the People who are Passing
i o ana r ro.
N. Hannu was In Philadelphia last
week.
Rev. Thomas W. Booth Is in Pitts
burg this week.
J. C. Swartz, of Brookvllle, spent
Sunday In this pluce.
J?mes Foley and Frank Jonos went
to Pfiiiolphla Monday.
County Commissioner W. C. Murray
was In Reynoldsvllle Saturday.
Miss Belle Robinson visited In Kit
tanning and Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of Driftwood,
visited In this placo last Saturday.
Mrs. P. P. Womer visited relatives
In DuBols, during the past few days.
David R. Cochran was In New Ken
sington tho past weok doing some work.
Mrs. Will H. Ford has boon visiting
In Big Run and Punxsutawney the past
few days.
M. M. Fisher and wife were In Phila
delphia and New York City last week
on business.
Mrs. Julia Armstrong has been visit
ing at New Konslngton, Pa., the past
week or two.
Mrs. J. J. Sutter visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Mitchell, at Kane, Pa.,
the past week.
Mrs. Alonzo White, of Ramsey, Pa.,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Dillman,
in th is place last week.
Miss Madeline Whltehlll, of Brook
vllle, was the guest of Miss Nellio
Dougherty over Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuBols, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Riston, on Grant street.
Mrs. Rebecca Wlnslow, of Benezette,
Pa., visited M. I. Winslow's family on
Jackson street tho past week.
Arnold Alexander, of Clarion, was
the guest of Fred. K. Alexander in this
place a day or two last week.
Mrs. Joseph M. Gathers was in New
Bethlehem last week attending the
Epworth League district convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maloy, of
Eleanora, visited the latter's parents,,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, tn this place
last week.
Clifford Kaucher, who is attending
the Clarion State Normal school, spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home in
this place.
Miss Jennie Burnharo, of Kittanning,
was the guest of Misses Belle and Lib
Robinson, in this place a couple of days
the past week.
Capt. T. C. Reynolds, who is a clerk
in the pure food department in Pitta
burg, was at home over Sunday. Ha
came home to vote.
Reld Repsher and wife, of Rural Val
ley, Armstrong county, visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Harriet Repsher,
on Jackson street, last week.
George Mellinger, superintendent of
the Shawmut mines, came over yester
day on the 10.50 a. M. train to vote and
returned to Shawmut on the 12.50.
Isaao L. Hammond, of Clearfield,
brother of J. S. and C. C. Hammond In
this place, came over Friday evening to
attend the lecture and remained until
Sunday afternoon.
Thomas C. McEnteer, a train dis
patcher In the A. V. R'y office at this
place, is off on a vacation. Pittsburg,
Erie, and Olean, N. Y., are points be
will visit during his vacation.
Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the
M. E. church, was called to Cralgsville,
Armstrong county, last Friday morning
by the serious Illness of bis father, Col.
W. F. Rumberger, who ia eighty -tvo
years old.
L. F. Baum, who has been at tbe
home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Baum, near Emerickvllle, two
months, returned to Chicago, 111., Sat
urday, where he has been living several
years.
Ward Eason, clerk In Deemer & Co.'s
store, who lived on Grant street, has
broken up house keeping. Mrs. Eason
and son, Harry, went to PitUburg
yesterday to spend the winter with Mrs.
Eason's mother.
A. O. H. Resolutions.
Reynoldsville, Pa., Nov. 1,1807.
Division No. 1, A. O. H. At a meet
ing of this Division the following reso
lutions were passed:
Whereas, God in His Infinite wis
dom has called from labor to reward our
beloved friend and brother, Peter
Nugent, and
Whereas, In his death the commu
nity lost an upright and honored young
citizen, the parents an obedient and de
voted son, and the order a faithful
member and highly esteemed brother,
therefore, be it
ltemlved, That we, as members, do
hereby extend our sympathy to tbe par
ents and frlendsof our deceased brother,
in this, their great bereavement, and
have these resolutions placed on the
minutes of the Division and published
in the Reynoldsvllle Stab, VoiunUer
and the Fennmlvania Grit.
Patrick Madden, 1
uwen mcjn ally,
John Delaney.
Com.
John MoCormick,
p. J. ward,
Guns and ammunition at Rlston's.
To save money and get the latest In
hoes buy at Johnston's.
We defy competition on $18.00 suits,
strictly all-wool Hamblet A SwarU. '
If you want good shoes cheap go to J.
E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store In the Wm.
Foster block.
See Bell's $2.00 overcoats.
Buns, cinnamon rolls and doughnuts)
8o. adosen at the Bon Ton.