tglte -fr Stan Subtcriptiun $1.50 per ytar, or $1.00 if paid KtrkllH in advance. C. A. HTKPII K N WOM, ICdttor mid tnb, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1807. Hospital for Sick Watches Where all the ailments of watch kind are f-mccesFfully treated by able specialists and cared for by trained nurses. Sure cure guaran teed. Bring all your crippled jewelry, sick clockB and watcheB to Hoffman's Hospital. 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 made, and . there is nothing the matter with the following prices: Suits or Overcoats for $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and up to $15.00. Boys' Suits from 93.00, to 10.00. Child's suits tor si.ou to 5.uo. Mothers, see the fine line of Reefers for your boys. BELL, the Clothier. ft Little ot Everything. "A chlel'H among ye taking notes, And faith he'll print 'em.'' Thanksgiving to-morrow. Mozart Symphony Co. Saturday. The deer season closes next Tuesday, See Bell's fine all-wool suits for 15.00, Mozart Symphony Club Saturday night. To-day and to-morrow turkies lose their heads. Time to begin to think about Christ mas presents. Special rates for boardors at the Star restaurant. For neat fitting suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors Mothers, call at Millirens and Inspect the fine line of boy's clothing. The mines were idle Saturday for want of oars to haul the coal away. We defy competition on 118.00 suits, Btriotly all-wool Hamblet & Swartz. We are Indebted to the Pope Manu facturlng Co. for a Columbia pad calen dar. Ladies have you seen those long Jersey legglns? You can get them at Robin son's shoe store. The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association sold $2,000 at the meeting Monday evening. J. E. Welsh & Co. keep a fine line of ladles,' gentlemen's and children's shoes constantly In stock. The farmers' institute at Aliens Mills will be held next Tuesday and Wednes day, Nov. 30th and Deo. 1st. Just what you want some of the oys ters opened out of the shell, while you wait, at the Bon Ton bakery. A young lad named Carrol, who was a trapper in Big Soldier, bad his right vhand injured Monday on a truck. As there are only four more issues of THE STAB before Christmas, it is time for business men to plant their Christ mas advertisements. - A small shawl was found on way home ' n lecture Friday evening. Owner - kuw by celUe at Thb 8taB 4 To-day the B., R. & P. R'y will run a cheap four day excursion to Buffalo, N. Y. Train leaves here at 12.50 P. M. Fare for round trip $.1.00. Some money was found In the Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. store room last week. Owner can secure samo by call ing at store and proving property. The J. & C. C. & I. Co. are pnttlng In rope haulage at the Hamilton mine. For eight years the coal has been hauled out of that mine with mules. Miss Jennie Ayres was honored with a birthday surprise party Monday even ing. About thirty young pooplo were present. Refreshments were served. Thomas Saxton was compelled to re main Idle a couple of days the past week on account of a sprained ankle which he received by jumping off the work train. A game of foot hall will bo played on tho Reynoldsvillo grounds at 3.00 P. M. to-morrow between the "Indians' of l'unxsutawney nnd tho "Pirates" of this place. Tho miners' convention that was to have been held at. this place on Monday was postponed until next Monday on account of a convention being held at Altoona. Mioses Suo B. and Roberta Ayres gave a tea party Saturday evening to a large number of their lady friends. The freshnmnts served were the best to be found on the markets. Sixty-three tickets were sold at this place Sunday morning for the excursion to New Bethlehem to attend the dedl catorlal services of the now brick Cath olic church in that town. Carrol and Johnson's minstrel troupe was not greeted with an immense crowd at the oiera house last Wednesday evening. The show was about on the average with such troupes. Don't fall to hear tho Mozart Sym phony Club in Assembly hall Suturday night, Nov. 27th. Tickets at Stoke's drug store. Reserved seats 50 cents; general admission 35 cents. There will be a regular meeting of tho Woman's Christian Union on Satur day, Nov. 27th. The members and all ladies interested in temperance work are invited to attend, at M. E. church Saturday afternoon the Knights of Phy thins moved their paraphernalia from the Hartman hall, whero tho lodge has been meeting for years, Into Bell's hall, where they will meet here after. The social and entertainment given In the I. O. O. F. hall last Friday even ing by the Sons of St. George, was a pleasant affair. The small sum of ten cents was charged for the lunch served and entertainment given. K H. Thomas Wray, familiarly known as "Goose Neck," of West Reynolds' ville, and N. M. Henry, of Indiana county, Pa., were married by 'Squire W. L. Johnston, in his office in West ReynoldBvllle, last Friday evening. G. W. Bussard will move his meat mar ket from the corner of Main and Fifth sts. to the new building, two doors west of Hotel Bolnap, Deo. 1st. The move will be made at night so that his customers can be waited upon at the new stand on Wednesday morning, December 1st. Last Wednesday afternoon Alex. Rlston, David Cochran, W. H. Ford and George Beck went to Boechwoods on a hunting expedition, and returned home Friday evening with thirty-eight rabbits and seven pheasants. The rab bits were most all given away to friends, A sneak thief went into Wm. Cop- ping's barn last Friday nfght and stole a halter off one of the horses. Mr, Copping thinks that a person who would be contemptible enough to steal a halter and turn ahorse loose In a barn, Is mean enough to stoop to most any, thing. The Knights of Pythias hold their anniversary "doings" In Boll's hall to night. Supreme Vloe Chancellor Thomas G. Sample, of Pittsburg, and Dr. Ernest, of Punsutawney, will be present and deliver addresses. A ban quet will be held In the banqueting rooms of the hall. "The World Against Her," which was played at the Reynolds opera house last Friday evening, was a first class show and gave good satisfaction to the large audience present. The general opinion is that it was the best show that has appeared before the footlights In the opera house at- this plaoe for many a day, 1 The ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar, cold lunch and oyster supper In the Daughters of Rebekah hall, Star building, on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 25th. Lunch 20 cents, oysters 25 oents. The bazaar will be open about four o'clock and lunch and oysters will be served from fi o'clock un til 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Rev. J, H.'Keeley, of Bell wood, Pa., Held secretary for the Anti-Saloon League, was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday making arrangements to hold a meet ing on the 8th or 9th of December, whloh will be addressed by Rev. Howard H. Russell, L. L. D., of Columbus, O., who is National Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League- Next Sunday there will be a representative of the League in town who will speak at the regular services la one or two churches, explain- I. -j tie workings of the Leue. Right Arm Broken. Arthur, son of Mrs. Edith Phllllppl, has his right arm tied on a shingle. Last Wednesday, while running, Ar thur tripped on a board and fell, break ing his right forearm. Freight Business Increasing. The A. V. R'y Is doing a better freight business now than It has for five years, and it is still on the increase. The company has difficulty In handling all tho freight on account of the lack of cars. New Boiler. The Reynoldsvllle Woolen Co. was compelled to shut tho mill down Satur day morning on account of the boiler playing out. A now boiler will be put In this wock and the mill will be started again. One Finger Amputated. Last Thursday afternoon John Solb- ber, foreman at Big Soldier coko ovens, had his left hund so badly Injured that ono finger had to bo amputated. Mr. Sclblicr met with tho accident whllo coupling cars. Special Meetings. Next Monday evening Rev. W. F. Reber, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, will begin a series of special meetings in his church, ltov. C. W. Cherry, of Natrona, Pa., a classmate of Rev. Reber. will be here to assist In the meetings all of next week. Union Prayer Service. At fl.30 to-morrow morning the Pres byterian Christian Endeavor Society and the F.pworth League of the M E. church will join with tho Young Peoples Society of the Baptist church In a union Thanksgiving prayer service In the Baptist church. Tuberculine Test Verified. J. W. Dompsey, of West Reynolds vllle, sent for Dr. Hoffman, the veter lnariun of Brookvlllo, last week to see a sick cow. She had symptoms of tuber culosis nnd when Dr. Hoffman made the test ho found that was what ailed the cow. She was Immediately killed. Admitted to the Bar. W. H. Stamoy, Esq., who was prln cipal of the schools of Roynoldsville a few years ago and afterwards entered a law school, was admitted to tho Jef ferson county bar yesterday forenoon. Ho came up from Brookvllle on the noon train. Mr. Stamoy has not decided whether he will locate at Reyn oldsvllle or some other town In tho county. The Hog Kicked. A. U. Moore, a Washington township farmer, came near cutting three fingers off his left hand last Friday morning while altempting-40 stick a hog. Just as he was In the act of plunging the knife Into the hog's jugular vein the porker kicked and the knife struck Mr. Moore's loft hand. He was in town Friday afternoon to have the crippled hand dressed by a doctor. Tube of Oxygen Exploded. Clarence Reynolds and Frances Mo Donald have fitted up a labratory in a small room over the Reynolds drug store, where they are trying expert monts dally and have small explosions about as often as they experiment. An explosion occurred In this new labratory Monday afternoon tbat might have been of a serious nature, but It only resulted in frightening the people with in a square or two and disarranging things in the labratory. A tube of oxygen eaused the disturbance. Married in Buffalo. Bort Cox, a member of the firm ot W. T. Cox & Son, grocerymen, and Miss Edna Humphrey, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Humphrey, left this place in a carriage last Thursday forenoon, drove to Falls Crook and boarded the 1.15 p. M. train for Buffalo, N. Y., and were married that evening by Rev. George W. Graham, a Baptist minister of the "Queen City of the Lakes." Friday evening they returned to Reynoldsvllle and went to their own home on Grant street, which bad been previously furnished and made ready for housekeeping, Bert believing it wise to prepare the cage before catch ing the bird. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have a host of friends here who wish them un bounded joy and happiness In the journey of life. Poet, Orator and Qenlus. Fred Emerson Brooks, the poet, orator and genius who appeared at Assembly hall last Friday evening be fore a large and appreciative audience, made a decided bit. Besides the in tense patriotism with which his nature bubbles over, and his Inimitable wit and humor, he has excellent oratorical powers a fine baritone voloe. There seems to be no dialect, nor character, nor sound of animals about the farm yard that he cannot imitate. He has the ability to win bis bearers and had no difficulty in carrying his audlenoe from the humorous to the pathetic, "Palestine," "Sherman's March to the Sea," a told by an old blind soldlor, and "Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg," were master pieces. For two hours he highly entertained his audlenoe, He stirred their patriotic sentiment, touched the fountain of tears, with hia pathos and made them roar with , laughter at his wit an bumor, Three Murder Cases In the courts of Elk county last week Frederick Rockwell and Patsy Banya were found guilty of murder In the first degree, which jwM give the sheriff of Elk county two hanging jobs. Rockwell was convicted for murdering Lewis Haines on the 21st of last Decem ber. This was Rockwell's second trial and second conviction for the crime statod. His counsel secured a second trial for him. He murdered Haines so he could marry Mrs. Haines, who promised to marry him if Haines was out of the way. Patsy Banya, an Ital ian, was convicted for murdering Perottl Augusto, a fellow-countrymnn, at Dagus Mines on July 25th. Both have been sentenced to bo hanged. Saturday John Sobol was found guilty, In tho samo court, of murder in the second degree and was sentenced to 12 years and (1 months In the penitentiary. Mozart Symphony Club. Musical critics were unanimous last night In their praises of the excellency of tho programmo presented by the Mozart Symphony Club before a large and delighted audience at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The committees In charge of the Star Course deserve the thanks of all lovers of music for enabling them to hear such tulen ted soloists, who seem to vlo with each other as to which number In the programmo should be selected as the most perfectly rendered or the most artistically performed. Cincinnati Critic. At Assembly hall Saturday night, Nov. 27th. Tickets on salo at Stoke's drug store. Pop Corn Caught Firs, There was considerable excitement at Boli ten's confectionery store about seven o'clock Monday evening. Annie, small daughter of Mr. Boh'ron, accident ally dropped a match into a barrel of pop corn balls. Annie was the only one in the store and by the tlmo she gave the alarm to her sister, Marie, the blaze was almost as high as the celling. A man happened to come In and he threw a piece of carpet over the barrel and carried It Into the back yard. The greasy tissue paper that the balls of corn wore wrapped In was Inflammable and burned like a flash. Mr. and Mrs. Bohren were not at home, they were In DuBois. Died from Childbirth.' Mrs. William Dacey, of Rathmol, died at 8.00 P. M., Thursday from child birth. The baby girl, who was 12 hours old when tho mother died, is getting along nicely. Funeral services were held In the Cnthollo church at this place before seven o'clock Saturday morning and the remains were taken to Pittsburg on the 7.40 a. M. train for burial. Mrs. Dacey's maiden name was Hannah Barry. She was born In Ireland about 30 years ago. She wad married to Wm. Dacey 10 years ago In Pittsburg, where her parents reside. The husband and five children are loft to mourn for the deceased. Union Thanksgiving Services. As announced In The Star last week, union Thanksgiving services will be held In the M. E. church at 10.30 A. M., tomorrow. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church. His Toxt will be selected from I Thes. 6: 18, "In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God In Christ Jesus concern ing you." Rebekah Hall. Tbe Daughters of Robokah will hold a soclat next Saturday evening in the rooms they have recently fitted up on tbe second floor of the Star building. This, no doubt, will be known as tbe Rebekah hall. A lunoh will be served Saturday evening and an entertainment given, all tor ten oents. Flag Raising. Through the efforts of Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt, principal of the West Reynoldsvllle schools, a beautiful flag has been secured for the school, and next Saturday afternoon at four o'clock the new flag Will be presented, hoisted over the building and unfurled to the breeze. Hopkins' Mill Shut Down. Hon. A. C. Hopkins' big saw mill, located two miles west ot this place, shutdown last Wednesday until next spring. Shoes for the family, any kind and any size you want, at Robinson's. Arbuckle's and Lion coffee only 10c. at Robinson & Mundorff's. Oysters 25c. per quart at the Bon Ton, same that have been selling for 30 oents per quart. Call and see Bell's fine Una of over coats. To save money and get the latest In shoes buy at Johnston's. Bell Is selling an all-wool blue or black Kersey overcoat for $8.00. Fine comb honey 14o at Robinson & Mundorff's. Ignorance U the root of misfortune. Better attend the DuBois Business Col lege and get a practical education. Arbuckle coffee 10c. at Robinson & Mundorff's. I will never bake as long as I can buy bread for So. a loaf at tbe Bon Ton. Bay, John, you will meet me at Bell's buying one of their fine suits. Evangelist Coming. Mr. Scblverea, the famous evangelist, will be here about December 1st, and will conduct a "series of meetings in Cen tennial hall. Mr. Sehlverea Is the evangelist who so successfully led the union services In DuBois a year ago, and Is one of Mr. D. L. Moody s trusted lieutenants. Hpeaklngoi Mr. scniverea as an evangelist Mr. Moody says: "It would be hard to find his equal.'' While here ho will hold throe services daily, morning prayer servlco at 9.30, after noon Bible reading at 3.30, evening service at 7.3). The day meetings will be held In tho liaptlst churph. Mr. Sehlverea has asked that a chorus of one hundred voices be organized. Will the singers rally to this effort? A meeting of the chorus will take place at tho Daptfst church Friday night at8.15. Come and help. Mr. Sehlverea will only promise lis one week of meetings, being willing "to stay longer only on condition that the meetings promise great things. Preparatory meetings are now being held every night at the Baptist church, with cottHgo prayer meetings every afternoon. Your earn est prayers are requested that the meetings may move the tow,n. Many feel that such an opportunity as this has nover before come to Reynoldsvllle. A motto Is suggested for the work: "Resolved, that we trust God and fight J sin." All In favor of the resolution, fall Into line. J. M. D. Ab. Recapitulates. Editor Star: In your Issue of last week you cast somo reflection on tho business manager of the opera house, and I wish to explain to the publlo why the Carrol and Johnson minstrel show bills were not posted. They were booked for Tuesday, Nov. Kith: their paper arrived here by express Saturday after noon, Nov. l.'lth, and having "The World Against Her" Co.'s papers up, and the 14th being Sunday it would not bo in keeping with my religion 10 post ehow bins on tne Lord i Holy Day and to post the bills on Monday and show on Tuesday would be very short notice. But to recapitulate, the truth of ie mutter Is: hanng not heard from tne snow, or receiving any notice by newspapers of where they 'had played In the state, I came to the conclusion that like many a good show before them, they had gone in for "repairs." A. IvEYnoldh, Manager. A Large Crowd Attended, The tree entertainment irlven In Cen tennial hall last evening under the au spices of Camp 2(18, P. O. 8. of A., was attended by a full house. A good choir and the High School Orchestra turn- iBhed the music. State President Co - burn and 8tate Secretary Weand were present and delivered able addresses. The object of tho meeting was to give the public an opportunity to become better acquainted with this Patriotic Ordor. After the meeting was dis missed the members of the Camp and tno two visiting otllclals rcparcd to the P O S of A hall and had a social time together. Voted Monday. On account of the mines being Idle at this place Saturday the miners did not vote for the ottlcers of the Checkwelgh- man Assciatlon, recently organized, until Monday morning. We did not get the vote cast here, but understand that the following candidates run ahead at this place: Patrick McHale, tor miners' agent; Thomas J. White, for district president; John Freil, for secretary; James Robinson, for treas urer. At tbe convention to be beld next week the vote of the district - will be counted. 8troke of Paralysis. C. E. Andrews, one of New Bethle hem's prominent and highly respected cltizons, had a stroke of paralysis Sat urday evening ana is in a critical con dltlon. The entire loft side of his body and the right side of his face were parallzed. He Is not able to speak Mrs. M. J. McEateer, of Driftwood, formerly of this place, is a daughter of Mr. Andrews. Mr. McEnteer and family were hauled to DuBois on a special train Sunday morning in time to catch the excursion train to Mew Bethlehem. Drove too Fast. A Rathmellte was arrested Friday night for abusing his horse and fast driving on the streets of Reynoldsvllle. Frank P. Adelsperger tried to stop the man once or twice and was unsuccessful. but the fellow made one trip too many up and down Main street and was caught by Adelsperger. He was put in tbe lock-up and bis horse was put In a barn and cared for. Saturday morning the fellow was not so hilarious when taken before Mayor Stoke. The fine and costs were $8.00. Was it an Hallucination t Some of the citizens of the east end of town aver that they have met a strange being on Main street, near Tom Reynolds' barn, which they think is the Devil. It meanders that section after dark and meets only one person at a time. It Is described by some as be ing a big black thing with eves like balls ot fire. Otberay it is aheadless thing. We invite every person who is not provided with a perfect method of cut ting to learn the Independent Taylor System, by which a perfect fit can be obtained, with tbe most artiatlo result of style and beauty. Patterns of the latest style, ladles' or chlldrens,' cut to order. Join the class beginning Deo. 1st. Miss Belle Clements, At Miss Harding's, East Main street, cor. Tenth street. For Thanksgiving oysters call at the Star restaurant. ' A big line of new fall derbies just re ceived at Millirens. A beautiful line of felt slippers at Robinson's. I will meet you at Bell's. 1 ' Baby shoes 20 to S5 cents per pair at J. E. Welsh & Co's. See Bell's $2.00 overcoat. Fine shoes for ladles,' gent's, misses,' and children at Johnston's e Snyder & Johns, tohlotmble tailors. Everything the very best in quality and very lowest in price at Robinson Mundorff's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Clarence Henry was at Indiana, Pa., Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Smith visited In Brook vllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodcr spent Sun-. day In Brookvllle. Mrs. A. T. Blng visited her mother In DuBois this week. ' John E. Thomas, of New Kensington, Is visiting In town. Glenn A. Mllllrcn, the clothier, was in Brookvlllo Monday. John Dougherty and wife spent Sun day In Brockwayvllle. . Miss Lizzie Warnock .Is visiting in Clarion and Edenburg. Miss Maggto Schultze went to DuBois Saturday to visit a few days. Alex Rlston. the cigar manufacturer, was In Punxsutawney last week. C II. Freas, of Pqnxsutawney, is now assistant editor of the Volunteer. Dr. J. K. Brown, of Siimmorvllle, was In Reynoldsvllle Wednesday. G. A. Shearer and family go to Clear field this week to spend the winter. J. C. Sedgwick, of Toledo, Ohio, was the guest of A. M. Woodward over Sun day. Mrs. O. F. Smith and Mrs. Wm. Van Scholck are visiting in Rldgway this week. 'Squire L. A. Hays, who has been a resident of Rathmol tor many yqara, has. moved to Llndsey, Pa. F. G. Corbett, of Prosoottvllle, who had been In Woit Virginia two months, returned to his home last week. Misses Ratio Nolan and Mm(o Mont gomery Wont to Now Bethlehem Satur day to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Ethan E. Stewart was called to Lock Haven last Friday by the death of her foster-father, Ephriam N. Bigony. Miss Dena Roden, who has been In Emlenton for some time, is now at her home In this place to remain until after the holidays. L. M. Simmons, superintendent ot the Oil City Fdol Supply Co.'s business In Reynoldsvllle, was In Pittsburg tho latter part of last week. M. Mohney was at Smithland, Clar ion county, last wook. His father-in-law, E. B. McClelland, foil and was In jured and Mr. Mohney went to see him. Joseph S. Hammond, chief clerk in the J. & C. C. & I. Co. office at this place, returned Monday evening from a visit with his parents at Lemont Fur nace, Fayette Co., Pa. Rev. D. C. Plan net to, ot whom we made mention in the last issuo of The Star as having returned from a trip in foreign lands and hod no appointment, has since become pastor of the North Clarendon, Pa., church. Lawyer C. Mitchell and Henry Deible, who had been In the wilds of Elk coun ty ten days deer hunting, came home Monday night and took a new start this morning. Dr. S. Reynolds and Jacob Deible guarded the camp from attack by deer while the other two hunters made the trip home. Mrs. P. P. Womer, of Wllllamstown, Vt., who came to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blng, in this place a couple of months ago in poor health, returned to her home in the Green Mountain state this week. The few weeks stay under the parental roof Improved Mrs. Womer's health greatly. James Cartln, a devotee of the "art preservative," is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cartln, in this plaoe. Besides being a good typesetter and all around printer, Mr. Cartln can edit a newspaper In first-class style. He was one ot the editors of The Eye, which was published in this place a short time some eighteen or twenty years ago. The Eye was a bright, newsy sheet, but in Its contact with the snags ot newspaper difficulties It was knocked out. ' New Officers. The Daughters of St. Ceorge have elected new officers, and Mrs Scott, of Pittsburg, Dist.Doputy, Is expected here to Install them next week: Past Presi dent, Mrs Emma Bashor; President, Mrs Sarah Tovey; Vice-president, Miss Liz zie Northy; Financial Secretary, Mrs Annie Justbam; Assistant Secretary, Mrs Annie Enewine; First Conductor, Mrs Lydla Booker; Second Con., Mrs Annie Reed; Chaplain, Mrs Agnes Reddecllff; Inside Guard, Mrs Mary Ann Gricks: Outside Guard, Mrs Luoinda MoGlnnls; Treasurer, Mrs Mary Cop- pinsr- Card of Thanks. 1 wish to return my sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their gen erous assistance and consolation during tne uiness ana funeral services of my husband. Sarah M. Klkinhans. Remember that the best investment for any man is a practical education, and tbat the best practical education Is actual business from start to finish, as taught at the DuBois Business College, DuBois, Pa. 7 First quality haras only lOo. per lb. at Robinson & Mundorff's. See Millirens new line of fall suits and overcoats. Best Patent Flour, in cloth sacks, only $1.40 at Robinson & Mundorff's. Warm shoes for cold feet, prloee from $1.00 to $1.60, at Robinson's. Robinson's give you a little better shoe tor less money than is obtainable elsewhere. , ( For fine foot wear at reasonable prloes go to J. K. Johnston's. If you want good shoes cheap go to J. E. Walsh & Co.'s shoo store in the Wm. Foster block.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers