qEfrc Star.
Subscription $IM prr year, or $1.00 if
paid utrirtly in advance.
C. A. TKPIIHN!MN, Kdllor and Plib.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 18mT
Ti wmte is Kino
OK ALL
Sewing Machines.
Sold on eiiny payments by
HOFFMAN,
Me leweler.
Your
Figure
Is your peculiarity, and peculiar
ltlos must bo recognized. Wo
study the figures of our customers
and we fit them with absolute ex
actness. Our figures also ilt
our customers pocket-books to a
nicety. There is a style about
our Suits and Overcoat that
make thorn as fashion's own.
Wbal'B more, tlio latest styles
. were never shown in better goods.
These Suits and Overcoats go to
enow that wo are tbo
only clothiers
In the town, and what is more,
our goods aro not made in sweat
hops, but aro all hand made, but
ton holes are hand inado, and
there is nothing the matter with
the following prices:
Suits or Overcoats for 94.00, 5.00, fl.00,
7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and up to $15.00.
Boys' Suits from $:).00. to 10.00. Child's
Suits for $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see
the fine lino of Reefers for your boys.
' BELL, ttie GlotHler.
ft Little ot Everything.
March came In like a lamb.
Snyder it Johns, fashionable tailors.
The latest thing In hats at Millirens.
See report of First National Bank in
this issue.
Salted Spanish peanuts at the Bon
Ton Bakery.
Buy your spring bat from Millirens
and get the latest.
For noat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors
A change is sometimes good. Try a
Portuondo cigar, at Stoko's.
Try a pair of J. E. Welsh & Co.'s
heavy bauk shoes for mining.
We defy competition on (18.00 suits,
strictly all-wool Hamblet & Swartz,
For Sale One house and lot with all
modern improvements. Inquire of Ira
S. Smith.
The voters of East Wlnslow township
want another voting precinct in the
eastern part of the township.
Alfonso Rhen, an Italian, bad his right
leg broken below the knee Monday by a
fall of coal in Big Soldier mine.
Miss Frankle King entertained a
number of young friends at ber borne
on Main street Thursday evening. ,
It may be your liver and then It may
be the cigar you smoke. Try a Port
uondo and note the result. For sale at
Stokes. .
The pupila of the Murray school will
give an entertainment In the opera
house at the close of the present term
of school.
For Bale Two Jersey cows and a colt
four-year-old in June, well broke, weight
1,200 lbs. Inquire of John O'Neil, near
Kathmel.
A box supper will be held In the
school bouse at Sandy Valley on Friday
evening for the benefit of the school.
Everyone Invited.
Mis Mavme Sutter cave a tea Dartv
, to a number of lady friends at the home
other parents la West Reynoldsvlllo
last Friday evening. '
The Epworth League of M. E. church
will hold a social at ,te residence of
David B. BUuffer In t Reynolds
rL" aext Friday evening.
Best shoes for the least money at J.
E. Welsh & Co.s'
8co the display in men's and boys'
shoes at Millirens.
Lowney's latest novolty, Roman
Punch, at the Bon Ton Bakery.
Do you wear box calf shoes? If so
try a bottle of Perfection Polish Rob
inson's. Just received a flno lino of confec
tionery, all the latest novelties, at tho
the Bon Ton Bakery.
John Sutter, who was working on a
log slide near Rathmul, had one bone of
his right leg fractured last Thursday by
being struck with a pole.
Wo understand that a potttlon will be
presented to tho court In tho near fu
ture asking that Sykesvlllo may become
Incorporated Into a borough.
Goorgo Horm wns kieked on the right
arm yesterday afternoon by a homo In
Tapper's lively stable. Mr. Hurra's
arm wns not seriously injured.
Smith M. MoOelglit, Esq., has moved
his law oflleo from the Win. Foster
brick block to tho second Moor of tho
Froehlleh & Henry Bros.' brick Week.
Judgo Rayburn, of Klttanntiig, asslst
l Judgo Reed In tho Jefferson county
court last week. Judgo Rayburn hoard
cases In tliu court room and Judgo Reed
hold court In tho grand jury room.
F. H. Frampton, who teaches school
at Big Soldier, preached In tho M. E.
church at this placo Sunday at 11.00 A.
M., and Rev. A. (1. Mills, pastor of tho
Emurickvlllu charge, preached In tho
evening.
A meeting of the Reynoldsvlllo Land
and Improvement Company was held in
Centennial hall Monday evening. The
second payment wus made on the largo
tract of land purchased from tho Cen
tral Land and Mining Co.
The W. R. C. held a camp firo bihI
social in Bell's hall Monday evening, to
whleh tho members of the John C. Con
Bor G. A. R. Post arid Sons of Veterans
were invited. Speeches wore mado by
members of tho threo societies. Re
freshment were served.
A Knights of Pythias lodgo will bo
Instituted at F.leanora this afternoon
and evening. A number of members of
the K. of 1'. lodges of tills plueu and
Rathmol will attend. The lodgo will
bo instituted with sixty-five members.
This will ho a lurgo lodgo for a new
ono.
An exchango describes a situation
which is known in every newspaper
office when It says that a man doesn't
think of the feelings of his mother
when ho gets into a disgraceful scrupe
of depravity, but he expects tho editor
to have the tenderest regard for that
mother's feelings and to omit mention
of his name In tolling the shameful
story.
Mrs. Horm, tho relict of the late John
Horm, of the Horm settlement, died at
the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Slack, at Warsaw, on Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Horm was "9 years of ago.
Her maiden name was Morrison, and
she was a consistent and faithful mem
ber of the Gothscmano Baptist church.
Six daughters survive Mrs. Horm.
Brockwayvlllo Itrcord.
Mario Thomas, aged sixteen years,
died at Now Maysville last Thursday
forenoon from consumption. She was
burled Saturday forenoon. Tho de
ceased's father, who died two yoars ago
from consumption, was a brother of
Robert J. Thomas, the barber in this
place, and hor mother is a sister of S.
V. Shick, ono of our leuding merchants.
R. J. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Butler and
Miss Kittle Shick, of this place, attend
ed the funoral.
Mrs. Jane McCrelght, widow of thp
late Sharp McCrelght and mother of
Mrs. George Warnlck, of Reynoldsvlllo,
who resided near Marlon Center, was
burlod at Elderton, Armstrong county,
on Monday of last week, beside the re
mains of her husband, who died five
yoars ago. Her death was caused by
pneumonia. Tho deceased was over
eighty years old. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp
McCrelght were formerly residents of
Wlnslow township and were held in
high esteem by all who know them.
C. E. Hattersloy, traveling agont for
the Clevelund bicycles, the best on the
market to-day, which Is manufactured
by H. A. Lozior & Co., of Cleveland,
Ohio, was In Reynoldsvlllo yesterday
afternoon and last evening and bad two
of the 1808 models of the Cleveland on
exhibition at Stoko's drug store. The
bicycles were greatly admlrod by a
number of bicycliBts, and a few orders
were given for wheels. H. Alex. Stoke
baa the agency and if you expect to buy
a bicycle this year the Cleveland is
what you should get.
A Jefferson county man gave the fol
lowing story to the Expmut for publica
tion: On January 28, 1808, triplets,
three healthy girls, were born to Paul
and Margaret Hetrlok, and at this date
the mother and babies are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetrlok were born In Jef
ferson county where they resided until
ten years ago when they moved from
Polk township to Westphalia, Kansas.
We have no criticisms to make upon
Pennsylvania, but triplets are certainly
specimens of Kansas prosperity and ex
emplify that state's prolific propensl
ties. DuBols Exprtt. .
An Old Violin.
Thero is a violin at Frank's Tavern,
in this placo, that was mado In Italy in
1680. I) Is the property of Mrs. L. D.
Rearlck, of Falls Creek.
Frank Miller Deputy Sheriff.
W. B. Adams, who acted as deputy
sheriff for Ed. C. Burns and did tho
clerical work In tho sheriff's office, has
resigned to enter A. 3. Trultt's law
office In Punxsutawney as a law student.
Frank Miller, of this place, has been
appointed by Sheriff Burns as his deputy-
Didn't Oet an Audience.
Rev. Goorgo Bosley, a colored preach
er from Washington, D. C, was adver
tised to lecture In Centennial ball last
Thursday evening on the "Origin of
the African Race," but an audleneo
failed to materialize, much to tho dis
appointment of tho lecturer. Toe old
man Is a good talker, at least ho say
those who havo heard biiu.
Slipped Off the Pilot.
Scott Weekerly, of New Bethlehem, a
brnkemnn on the A. V. R'y accommo
dation train that runs through this
placo enrly In tho morning and Into In
the evening, met with a mishap in the
Briftwood yard on Tuesday evening of
last week which roe u I tod In tho loss of
his right foot. Weckorly was on tho
pilot of tho cnglno, making up his train
and ho slipped off. Tho cruel wheels
passed over Ills right foot, severing it
at tho ankle.
Arrested for Profanity.
Two Italians were arrested Monday
for using profane language at tho A. V.
R'y station Monday morning. One of
them paid his fine anil the other one
was taken to Rrnokvillo jail to serve a
four ilny sentence. The Ike's were
peddlers from PuBois and they got Into
trouble for refusing to pay twenty-fivo
cents on some stuff that had to bo put
In the baggage car. When tho Iko
that is now in jail Is released he will lie
re-arrested for disturbing tho peace.
Both Were Surprised.
Mrs. William Copping and Mrs.
Joseph Reed wero very agreeably sur
prised lust Friday evening when they
were each one presented with u hand
some chair by tho members of tho
Daughters of St. Goorgo lodge. Tho
Daughters held a social in Bi ll's hall On
the evening mentioned and Mrs. Cop
ping knew that Mrs. Reed was to be
given a chair for a birthday present,
and Mrs. Reed knew that Mrs. Copping
was to be given a chair, but did not
know that they wero botll to receive
presents.
An Old Inhabitant.
Mrs. Margaret Whltesoll Hull, who
was ono hundred yours old and who was
ono of tho earliest settlers of this sec
tion of the country, died at tho home of
bor daughter, Mrs. Daniel Sharp, lost
Tuesday. Her remains were taken to
Syphrit church, In Paradlso, Thursday
afternoon where services wore conduct
ed by Rev. W. F. Robcr, pustor of the
Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church, and
tbo remains wero laid to rest in the
Syphrit comotcry. Mrs. Hull was al
ways an industrious woman until disa
bled by old ago. Sho was ablo to be up
and around until three weeks before she
died, when sho was stricken with
"grip," which her frail body could not
fight against.
It Was Well Played.
The court scono of tho "Merchant of
Vonlco" was produced In Assembly hall
Friday evening by tho Shakespearean
Literary Society of tho high school.
All the characters wore dressed in full
costumes, which were ordered from
Pittsburg for the special occasion. Tho
play was well rendered, and all the
young people taking part did very nice
ly. The school orchestra furnished ex
cellent music. Before the "Merchant
of Venice" was Introduced Misses At
thca Sutter and Katlo Schughrow en
tertained the audience with a vocal
duet, Miss Amelia Morrow recited "How
Kate Shelley Crossed the Bridge," and
Misses Frankio King and El vie Colo
man gave a piano duot.
No More Prisoners to be Sent to Work
House from Jefferson County.
The last Legislature passed an act
limiting the amount of work to be done
by prisoners In penitentiaries, work
houses and reformatory Institutions
within this Commonwealth, and as a
result the Allegheny County work
house will not receive prisoners from
other counties after their contracts ex
pire. 'Week before last Judge Reed
sentenced two prisoners to the work
houso, but before they were sent to work
house a oounty seat lawyer was sent
down by the Court to tee when Jeffer
son county's contract expired. The
"legal light" brought back the Informa
tion that tho contract expired on tbo
28th ot February. On Friday morning
Sheriff Burns took the two prisoners, Os
car Hays and Stephen Mexko, to the
work bouse, but when he arrived at that
institution he was informed that Jeffer
son county's contract had expired on
tbe 23rd of February, and the prisoners
were refusod admittance and the sheriff
brought them hack to tbe oounty jail
Friday evening. Saturday Judge Reed
changed their sentence- from work
-house to county jail.
A "Stg" Party.
Two events of Importance to one of
Reynoldsvllle's well-known citizens oc
curred on Friday last, one being the
48th birthday anniversary of M. I.
Wlnslow and the othor the celebration
of the said event In a fitting manner by
a host of his friends. Those Invited,
men only, assembled at Doemer fc Co.'t
grocery and at 8.30 P. M. marched In a
body to Mr. Wlnslow's home and, In bis
absence, took possession; he being jani
tor of the Odd Fellow's hall, had duties
there on Friday evening until after 9.00
o'clock. "Milt" always had the Impres
sion until Friday night, Fob. 25th, that
It would be impossible to surprise him
with a birthday party, but he found
that, even at forty-eight, tbore are a few
things still that may be learned. The
evening was spent In friendly conver
sation and listening to soma music pro
vided for tho occasion. After refresh
ments had been served, In an appropri
ate speech by William Copping, Mr.
Wlnslow was presented with ahundsoiuo
gold watch and chuln, a token of tho
esteem of his friends. At tho requcBt
of Mr. Wlnslow, Dr. J. W. Foust re
sponded for him, expressing tho thank
fulness ho felt but was uuablo to utter,
for tho gift and tho presence of tho
sixty-four who had como together to
honor him on that occasion. A nitrnbor
of other presents wore also recoived.
If you Would be Healthy.
Don't tell a man ho Is a strangor to
tho truth because ho happons to be
smaller thun yourself. Errors of this
kind havo been known to bo disastrous.
It is bad to lean your back against
anything coldf particularly when It is
nn ley pavement upon which your ver
tebral arrangement has carromed with a
Jolt that shake's tho buttons olT your
cont.
After violent exercise like putting
up the stovo or nailing down carots
never ride around town In un open car
Hugo. It is bettorto walk. It Is also
cheaper.
When hoarse, speak ns littlo as possi
ble. If you aro not honrso it won't do
you any harm to keep your mouth shut,
too.
Don't light the fire with kerosene.
Let the hired girl do it. She hasn't
uny wife and children. You have.
Don't roam around the house In your
bare feet at the dead of night trying to
pick up stray tacks. Men have been
known to dislocate their jaw through
this bad practico.
When you see a man put the lighted
end of a cigar In his mouth, don't ask
him if It is hot enough. Serious injury
lias often resulted from this h libit.
Wiped Off the Map.
Tho now time schedulo which went
Into effect on the B., R. & P. railway
on Sunday has made somo important
changes as to stations, as woll as to
time. On that date trains began run
ning over tho now short lino between
Lane's Mills and Fulls Crook, and as a
consequence a new route has been es
tablished. The name ot Lano's Mills station Is
now changed to Beech treo Junction.
Tho junction station Is to be moved
down to a point near Lano's Mills, and
the latter place has no longer a name
in the B., R. &. P. schedulo. Grove
Summit is also left out In the cold liter
ally as woll as In name, for the old
route is now abandoned, and McMlnn
Summit Is the next station betwoon
Beochtrce Junction and Fulls Creek.
Brockwayvlllo Record.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Burr,
Clerk of Courts ot Jefferson county:
Franklin Randolph Keck, of Shannon
dalo, Pa., and Nettle Levla Rumbaugh,
of Mc Williams, Pa.
Ginzoppl Ratalo and Caraolle Irin
guuv, both of Wulston.
Clarence O. Gourloy, of Grutige, and
Oma Holbon, of Ringgold.
Thomas W. Snoll and Ida M. Hbsb,
both of McCulmont township.
Report of "Bost" school for month
ending Feb. 25, 1808: Whole number
In attendance during month, male 13,
female 14, total 27; average attendance
during month, male 11, female 11, total
22; per cont. of attendance during
month, male 86, female 81, .total 84; the
following pupils were present every day
during month: Cleveland Doemer,
Frank Smith, Wm. Smith, Leonard
Shlrey, Howard Deemer. Wm. Beck and
Delia Snyder. T. N. Nkff, Teacher.
Notice to Taxpayers.
There will bo a meeting of the Town
Council on Thursday, March 3rd, 18U8,
at 7.45 o'clock P. M., for the purpose ot
taking notion on the exonerations of
taxes. By order W. S. Stone,
President of Council.
L. J. McENTIRK, Clerk of Council.
We are taking orders for spring deliv
ery on phosphate and MoCorraiok
mowers and binders. We are selling
sleighs, hay, salt, flour, food, dry goods,
groceries and drugs. Come In and see
J. C. Kino & Co.
Everything In pointed shoes going at
a great reduction Robinson's.
' If you wish fine candles call at the
Bon Ton Bakery.
We have shoes for people of all ages
and many kinds tor each age Robinson's.
Rathmel.
Scott Kelrn, of Brookvlllo, was In
town on business last Friday.
Mrs. James Hunter, of Bradford, is
visiting friends In town this week.
Henry mines were Idle three days of
last week on account of having no flats.
Samuel Matthews, of Pittsburg, Is
homo visiting his parents at this placo
this week.
Tho Rathmel ball club Is making
great preparations to havo a dance In
tho future.
R. B. Teltrlck, County Superintend
ent, was in town last Saturday attending
district Institute.
Will. Claubaugh and wife wore in Du
Bols ono day last week attending tho
wedding of Mrs. Clauhaiigh's sister.
Tho Rathmel band held a dnnco In
the K. of L. hall last Monday night
which proved a success. Proceeds will
be used to buy new instruments.
James Hyndman.of Bradford, a form
er resident of this place is In town this
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Mar
shall, who Is dangerously ill.
George Riddlo, of Rock Springs, Wy
oming, moved to this place last Monday
in the house formerly occupied by
(Seorge Hughes. Mr. Hughes having
moved to Reynoldsvlllo.
The district instituto was held In tho
M. E. church on Saturday and a large
crowd attended all day. A program by
tho "Rathmel school" was CPrrU'd out
In tho evening, which was vory good.
Tho P. O. S. of A. celebrated Wash
ington's birthday lit this place by hav
ing a dance and a suppor in their hnll.
Tho hall was crowded all day anil In the
evening it was so crowded that there
was much fear of tho floor fulling
through.
Tho "Breezy Timo Comedy Co." of
DuBols, visited our town Inst Monday
and sorry to say, it proved a "fako."
When tho company started to go homo
there was a "hot time," for tho rotten
eggs and snow balls flew furiously for
about 5 minutes. A very smull crowd
attended.
Paradise.
Tho Methodist revlvul is still in
progress.
C. E. Strouso is repairing his dwell
ing houso.
Martin Foltz was In Paradlso lost
week on business.
Miss Orphu N. Beer attended insti
tuto at Rathmel last Saturday.
Jim Shecslcy and Ed. Syphrit visited
tho Junks school last Wednesday.
Goorgo Honnomnn, of Troutvlllo, vis
ited P. M. Wellsseveral days last week.
Misses Harriet Norris and Orpha
Gourloy visited In Paradlso lost Satur
Glonn, son of Amos Strouse, who was
dangerously ill lust week, Is getting
better.
Miss Lllllo McAdoo, who was very
sick several days last week, Is getting
better.
Miss Cornle Troutman spent several
days lost week with her cousin, Mrs.
Norman Donthlt.
Mrs. Hull, an aged lady of Reynolds
vlllo, died last Tuesday, and was buried
In the Syphrit ccmutory on Thursday
afternoon.
Curt Wells moved some of bis goods
on to the Jim Deemer farm last wook,
where he expects to move his family in
the near future.
Evangelist Reuben, the converted
Jow, of Pittsburg, preached to a large
congregation In the M. E. church last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings, also on Sabbath morning and even
ing What are you paying for your grocer
ies? Here la a fow of our prices:
17 lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar $1 00
10 " Arbuckle or Lion Coffee 1 00
Satisfaction Flour 1 45
10 lbs. Scotch Peas 25
8 " Finest White Boans 25
6 " " Lima Boans 25
2 " " Comb Honey 25
10 " " Dried Peaches 100
13 " Cood " " 100
10 " " Apricots 100
8 bars Lenox or Gloss Soap 25
1 box Gold Dust 22
3 cans Extra Fine Corn 25
4 " Good Pea 25
2 " Extra Yollow Table Peaohes 25
3 " " Plo " 25
4 lbs " Fine Tea 100
With each $5.00 order, for 11.00 extra
will give you 20 lbs. finest granulated
sugar. With each $10 order and $1.00
extra will give you 25 lbs. granulated
sugar. The above orders to be com
posed ot not more than one sack of flour
nor more than one dollar's worth of any
article In the grocery line. Largo
stock and low prices all along the line
at Robinson A Mundorff's Wholesale
and Retail Grocery, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa.
A Common Danger.
If you have ever hud a cold which you
permitted to "wear away" It may In
terest you to know that It was a danger
ous proceeding. Every cold and cough
whloh is neglected paves the way for
consumption, bronchitis, asthma or
catarrh. Otto's Cure, tho famous
German throat and lung remedy, will
cure any cough or oold and save you
from consumption. Call on H. Alex.
Stoke and get a sample bottle free.
Largs size 25c. and 60o.
Now la tbe time to buy shoos, and the
only place to get what you want la at
Robinson's. ,
Visit Millirens for your spring suit.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who ste Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Mary Burge spent Sunday In
DuBols.
Miss Annie Mitchell Is visiting in
Kuno, Pa.
M. C. Coleman was at Coot Spring,
Ph., yesterday.
J. J. Sutter was in Pittsburg several
days last week.
Mrs. J.'M. Cathors visited in Brook
vlllo last week.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson visited friends
In Kane, Pa., the past week.
Miss Evallne Sochrlst, of DuBols, Is
visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting relatives In this place.
Scott MeClollund and" A. C. Guth, of
Brookvlllo, were In town yesterday.
John Bassett, of Brockwayvlllo, spent
Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Noll.
Mrs. Frank Miller is in Pittsburg this
week learning the spring styles In milli
nery. Johb E. Thomas, a barber of New
Kensington, was In Reynoldsvlllo last
week.
A. Katznn is in tho eastern markets
this week buying stock for tho sprint;
trade,
I Mrs. M. R. Weed spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Dr. H. W. Slack, at
Corsica.
Rev. S. E. Smith, Lutheran preacher
of Punxsutawney, was in Roynoldsvllle
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Snyder, of Brook
vlllo, spent Sunday with relatives in
this place.
Mrs. Bert Stofer, of Driftwood, visit
ed Mrs. L. J. Arnold In Wost Reynolds
vlllo last week.
Miss Minnio Schwem, of Buffalo, N.
Y., was tho guest of Miss Nettle
Rogers last woek.
Father Llnch, of DuBols, conducted
the first of tho Lenten servicos in this
place last Wednesday forenoon.
Will Scott left this placo Friday with
transportation In his pockot to Austin,
Texas, where ho will join Norris Bros'
circus.
Miss Dollio Woltzel, of Smlthport,
Pa., and Miss Ida Irvln, of Big Run,
wore the guests of Mrs. L. M. Weitzel
yesterday.
Misses Bessie' Vanllouton, Lizzie
Braund and Blunche Purker, of DuBols,
wore guests of Miss Bertha Copping
during the past week.
Miss Ella Beebe, of Jamestown, N.
Y., is the guest ot Miss Gertrude Ster
lcy, on Hill street. MUs Bcebo Is a
type setter In the office of ono of tho
daily papers of Jamestown.
Miss Roslo Michel, of Allegheny
City, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. Han
au, in this place. In a few weeks Miss
Michel will start on an extended visit
In Italy, Germany, and Switzerland.
F. F. Manson, editor of the Grit of
Wlllittmsport, and Dietrick Lamado,
business manager of tho Orit, wero in
Reynoldsvlllo a couple of hours on
Thursday of last week and made Thk
Star office a very pleasant call.
Richard Hughes, who has been finan
cially Interested and ono of the instruct
ors in the West Sunbury Academy for
a few years, has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in tho wholesale liquor
store of bis brother, George Hughes, in
this place. Ho will move into tbe rooms
over the liquor store.
Rev. P. P. Womer and wife, of Wll
liamstown, Vt., cumo to Roynoldsvllle
Saturday evening. The climato of the
"Greon Mountain" state does not seem
to agree with Mrs. Womer and she will
remain with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Bing, for a timo. Rev, Womer
started buck to Wllllamstown yester
day. "The Klondike Kraze."
The rush for Klondike has already
begun and one authority estimates thut
200,000 pooplo will go to the gold fluids
this season. Thore Is now no doubt but
thut the fabulous wealth of the country
has not boon underestimated and tho
wildest speculations as to Its resources
are surpassed by the facts. The Buffa
lo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ruilwuy has
already ticketed one largo party and
others are organizing at various points
on its line. The B., R. & P. R'y will
furnish tickets via any of the leading
routes at low rates, and will no doubt
secure a large share of the business.
For particulars call on nearest agent of
the Company or address E. C. Lapey,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Rochester, N. Y.
Free of Charge to Sufferers.
Cut this out and tuko it to your drug
gist and get a sample bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. They do not ask
you to buy before trying. This will
show you the great merit of this truly
wonderful remedy, and show you what
can be accomplished by the regular
size bottle. This Is no experiment, and
would be disastrous to the proprietors,
did they not know It would invariably
cure. Many ot the best physicians are)
now using It In their practice with
great results and are relying on It iu
most severe oases. It la guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at H. A. Stoko's Drug
j Store. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.
See the new style bow and puS in
I neckwear at Millirens.