r
i
grttg & Star.
Subtcriptlnn $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid ttrlctly in advance.
C. A. HTKPHKHBOW. Kdllor and Pab.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 189H.
YOU
are mire to receive your sight at
HofYmun's Optical Purloin. All of
tho latest Instruments, bundled by
an export optician, in a guarantee
thtit it will he done right.
I charge you no moro for flttlntr your
eyes right than others charge for guess
ing at It.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
OPTICIAN.
Youp
Figure
Is your peculiarity, and peculiar
ities must be recognized. We
( study tho figures of our customers
and we lit them with absolute ex
actness. Our figures also lit
our customers pocket-books to a
nicety. There Is a style about
our Suits and Overcoats that
make them as fushlon's own.
What's more, tho latust stylos
were never shown in bettor goods.
These Suits and Overcoats go to
show that we are tbe "
only clothiers
in the town, and what is mora,
- our goods are not mado in sweat
shops, but are all hand mado, but
ton holes arc hand made, and
there Is nothing tho mattor with
the following prices:
Suits or Overcoat for $4.00, 5.00, (1. 00,
7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and up to 115.00.
Boys' Suits from $.'1.00, to 10.00. Child's
Suits tor $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see
the fine line of Reefers for your boys.
BELL, the Glotnier.
ft Little ol Everything.
Spring begins March 20th.
' See Weinuteln'a advertisement.
J Old uaDera 10 cents nor hnnrltvd.
Milllren have all kinds of shirts.
March has been delightful so far.
Visit Milllrens for your spring suit.
Snyder ft Johns, fashionable tailors.
Frank Foloy had his left hand Injured
with a pen knife Sunday.
For neat fitting suit go to Snydorft
- jonns, rasmonabie tailors
Robt. Fergus moved from Camp Run
. to Reynoldavllle last week.
A change is sometimes good. Try a
Portuondo cigar, at Stoke's.
Robinson's shoes are the best and our
prices a little below any one else.
Old paper for sale at ThkStar office
this week at ten cents per hundred.
We defy competition on $18.00 suits,
strictly all-wool Hamblet ft Swartz.
For Sale One house and lot with all
modern Improvements. Inquire of Ira
a Smith.
To make room for spring shoes we are
telling some kinds at a big reduction.
Robinson's.
See tbe Black Diamond Express at
tbe opera house on Thursday and Friday
nights of this week.
See tbe projectoscope at the opera
bouse on Thursday and Friday nigbu,
March 10th and 11th.
, Tbe Lock Haven Exprtm, one of our
xoaiieni aauy exenange. entered its
seventeenth year the tirst of March,
The hlgb school will give an illustrat
ed historical entertainment in Assem
bly hall on Friday evening, March 18th.
It may be your liver and then it may
be the cigar you smoke. Try a Port
iron in and note the result. For sale at
C'te. ,
A nsoktie social was held at the Jenk
' r 1 house last Thursday evening by
"er, Misa Nellie Sutter, and
J school.
' irUslonary Society ol
l currh fco'J a mum
'.'-T.JiD. Arno'4
Buy your spring hat from Milllrens
and got the latest.
8mall boys are now devoting their
time playing marbles. y
Try a pair of J. E. Welsh ft Co.'s
heavy bank shoes for mining.
Hughes ft Scbuokora, furniture deal
ers, have a new delivery wagon. Its a
beauty.
Tho borough auditors will meet next
Monday, March 14th, to audit the bor
ough acoounts.
Thomas Reynolds, jr., a successful
farmer of Wlnslow township, called at
this ofllco Saturday and paid his sub
scription to Thr Star to HKM).
Willie Schultze, nine-year-old son of
Ed. Behtiltze, accidentally ran against
a fence Saturday and run a big silver
into his face near his right eyo.
Col. Cooper, tho giant, wus onu of tlio
charter members of tho Knights of
Pythiu lodge that was Instituted at
F.lcanoi-a last Wednesday ulglit.
Charles Hurgo, an employee In the
woolen mill, accidentally run tho blade
of a pen knifo into his right arm Inst
Thursday and severed a blood vessel.
Rev. John M. Dean, poster of the
Baptist church, and a minibor of his
young members, held a religious moot
ing on Main street Saturday evening.
C. C. Gibson was apKlntod by the
Court last Thursday as an auditor of
this borough to fill the unexpired term
of C'apt. T. C. Reynolds, who resigned.
Dr. C. C. Ruinborgcr, pastor of tho
M. K. church, baptised twenty-thrco
children lust Sunday at the morning
service and twelve adults at tlio evening
service
Jno A. Klrkor and Mary K. Donahuo,
both of Dullnlfl, were married in the
M. E. pniKonngo at this place last
Wednesday evening by Dr. C. C. Rum
borgor. Monday evening was tho timo for the
regular monthly 'meeting of tho town
council, but the "borough dnds" fulled
to meet. Tho meeting will bo held
this evening.
Thomas N. No IT, teachor of the Dost
school, and Milton L. Dompsoy, teachor
of tho Sandy Valley school, are both
sick this week and their pupils are hav
ing a vacation.
The pupils of the primary department
of tho PreHCottvlllo schools got a vaca
tion on Monday of this week bccauBO
the heating stove smoked them out of
the school room.
Robert Nyce, an employoe at the tan
nery, had the great toe of his right
foot smashed Friday afternoon by a
heavy truck, used for hauling leather,
running over bis toe.
Ward Eaaon moved Into tho Sutter
bouse on Grant street last week. Mrs.
Eason, who spent tho winter with hor
mother In Pittsburg, returned to this
place the first of this woek.
A Polander at Dig Soldier was shot
In the left hand one day last week.
The ball had to be out out of his hand.
He would not tell tho doctor whether
he shot himself or some one else did It.
The Epwortb League social at the
resldonce of D. B. Stauffer in West
Reynoldsville last Friday evening was
kttcndod .by a large crowd and was a
very ploasant affair. Refreshments were
servod.
A complete, electric plant, consisting
of boiler, engine and dynamo, weighing
nearly one ton, is carried with the p'ro
jectoscopo that will be exhibited at the
opera house on Thursday and Friday
night of this week.
Yesterday was Fred Dempsey's seven
teenth birthday and a surprise party
was given for bim at the resldonce of
his father, George Dompsey, in West
Reynoldsville, last evening. Quito a
number of young people were present.
On Tuesday, February 22, Frank
Keck, of Shannondale, and Miss Nettie
Rumbaugh, of Eddyville, Pa., were
married In the parlor of the American
House, Brook vllle, by Rev. Fischer.
Mrs. Keck has been staying in Reynolds
ville since she was married. To-morrow
she goes to Shannondale.
Last Monday morning Prof. A. J.
Postleth wait gave us copy, in pam
phlet form, of the course of study and
general regulations of tho West Reyn
oldsville public schools, which waa
adopted by tbe board of directors last
August, . but on account of tome un
avoidable delay was not printed until
a few days ago.
A young man of this place lost bis
eye-glasses one day last week and was
reading newspaper when be was asked
where hit glassea were. He had not
missed them and could not tell where
they were. He remembered of having
stooped for a tnow ball an hour and a
half before and on going to that place
he found hit glasses.
Six miners were badly burned in tho
London mine, near DuBolt, last Thurs
day afternoon-by an explosion of powder.
The explosion waa caused by the use of
a plok to open the powder can. Gar
field Rhodes, one of tho vlotlms, died
Friday morning. He waa only 17 years
Old. Kit remains were taken to Fair
mouot, where bit parent live, Friday
n'- for burial.
Nearly Bled to Death.
Mrs. Frank S. Jones out her left wrist
so badly at six o'clock Bunday evening
with a rator that the came vory near
bleeding to death. Three doctors were
called to see her.
A, M. Woodward Recommended.
Last Thursday Congressman Bobbins
recomraonded A. M. Woodward for
postmaster at Reynoldsville. Post
mastor McGaw't commission expires
tho 2llth of this month.
Call to the Klondike.
Rov. John M. Dean, pastor of tho Bap
tist church, has been given a call to go
to Klondike to preach. Tho call comes
from the Y. M. C A. Rev. Dean is
considering tho matter and has asked
his congregation to pray over it.
Dinner Party.
Last Monday was Charles Heriol's
forty-second birthday annlversuy and
Mr. and Mrs. Hoi'hiI gave a birthday
dinner party to about forty lady and
gentlemen friends Monday evening. It
was a very pleasant gathering. An ex
cellent dinner was served.
Bible Institute. -A
Bible Institute Is being held In the
Baptist chureh. Tho first session was
held Monday afternoon. There are to
bo two sessions yet, at 1.30 and 7.30
P. M., to-day. The Institute has been
well attended and has been very Inter
esting and profitable. A number of
ministers from other towns have been In
uttundnnee.
Prank McOinnls Promoted.
Frank McGinnls, of this place, who
has been In the employ of tlio Metropol
itan Life Insurance Co. u few'years, has
been promoted to assistant superintend
ont of the Dnllols district. Mr. Mo
Ulnnls gets tho promotion on account
of his success as an ugent. We are
glad to learn that tho company has
recognized and nwurded his labors.
Butter and Cheese Factory.
F. R. Steelo, of Chicago, 111., special
agunt for the Chicago Building and
Manufacturing Co., is In town for the
purpose of looking over this section
with a viow of building a butter and
cheese factory In Reynoldsville. Mr.
Steelo thinks this a good town for such
a factory, but will not deeldo on the
mattor until ho has taken a trip through
tho farming community, which ho will
do this week.
Cut End of Finger Off.
Foster Whltmore was In M. M.
Fisher's harness shop lust Thursday af
ternoon and Mr. Fisher's two-year-old
daughter, Clare, was ploying In the
shop. Foster picked up a hammer and
was striking a bench with the sharpest
end of the hammer, which was far from
being sharp, and little Clare put her
hand on the bench and Foster acciden
tally hit It with tho hammer, cutting
her little finger off at the first joint.
Thinks It a Sure Sign of War.
Over in Troutvillo, Clearfield county,
lives a man. who Is three score and ten
years old, that has an old-fashlonod
dock, an heir-loom, which has not been
known to tick, strike or keep time tor
over forty years until a few days ago
when tho family was greatly surprised
to hear the old clock ttrlke four times,
with an Interval of ten minutes between
each stroke. Tho old patriarch who
owns the old clock thinks this is an un
mistakable sign of war.
Death From Appendicitis.
Walter Wallace Deemer, aged about
seven years, youngost son of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Deemer, of Deumer's Cross
Roads, died Tuesday night of lost week,
after a week of intense suffering, from
appendicitis. Walter was a bright boy.
Tbe bereaved parents and relatives
have tbe deepest sympathy of a large
concourse of friends. Funeral services
were held In the Lutheran church, at
Emerickvllle Thursday forenoon, con
ducted by Rev. A. G. Mills, pastor of
the Emerlckvlllo M. E. church.
Erection of Sdk Mill Soon to Begin.
Monday morning .Lawyer Mitchell
received a letter from J. W. Place, of
New York, io which he stated that he
was arranging hla business to that be
could oorae to Reynoldsville in a few
daya to begin the work of building the
silk mill. Tbe deed for land to be
given the American Silk Co. la ready to
be banded over to the proper persons,
and everything that can be done by our
citizens haa been done. We expect
that before our next issue the work of
excavating for tbe foundation will be
started.
Projectotcop and Recitations.
On Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week Prof. J. P. Rosooe will give a
projeotoscope entertainment in the
opera bouse under the ausploet of the
Woman'a Relief Corps of this place,
proceeds to go to tbe Memorial Home
at Brookville. It la claimed that this
it the finest and blghesVprloed projeo
toaoope on tbe road. Don't fall to tee
the life-like pictures. Admission 20
cents. Io.ddltlon to the projectotoope
an attractive program, consisting of
tongs and recitations will be given.
Daisy Leitaenger, the talented child
elocutionist of DuBolt, and best of local
talent will furnish this part of the entertainment.
McConnell't Birthday.
Friday, March 4th, waa the 4.1th an
niversary of Frank A. MoConnell't
advent Into this terrestrial lump of
rotundity, and aa he Is a great lover of
tnualo, an orchestra consisting of the
following named gentlemen rendered
some appropriate airs: P. P. Kelly,
first violin; Dave Reynolds, second vio
lin; R. D. Boer, basso; Harry Nelson,
oornot; John H. Reed, organ. Tbe
violin used by Mr. Kelly It 209 years of
age and In the bands of that gentleman
seems as young and frisky as one that
la yet In Its teens. When it comes to
yanking the dulcet strains out of a fid
dle this man Kelly, who la a miner by
profession and an Irishman by tier mis
sion, can do It "to the queen's taste,"
and don't you forget It. Frank only
has one birthday a year and he makes
It a rulo to have a feast of music and a
flow of good choor when the natal event
msteriallxes. The inmates of the Com
mercial and American hotel at Brook
ville and Dr. Haven, of Summorville,
had a treat of melody by telephone,
which they enjoyed to the utmost and
pronounced the best of the season.
Frank's Tavorn waa tho liveliest place
In town on this occasion. This orches
tra Is No. I, and Its leader, Mr. Kelly,
Is prepared to furnish music, fresh and
pure, at short notico and at living rates.
No cold stonigo tunes, but the vory
latest In the market.
Death of Mrs. Lusk.
Mrs. James Lusk, after an illness of
twenty weoks, died at her home on
Pleasant Avonuo at 5.00 a. M., Monday,
March 7th, from heart disease and
nervous prostration. Her maiden name
was Wilholmlna Roger. She was born
In Scotland, January 15th, 1845, making
her 53 years old lust January. Decem
ber .11, IH01, she wus married to James
Lusk In her native land. In 18(4 Mr.
and Mrs. Luskcumo to America. They
first settled In Morcnrcotinty, Pa., then
moved to DHgus Mines, Elk county,
from there to DuBols and eleven years
ago moved to Roynoldsvlllo. .Mrs.
Lusk wits a consistent member of tho
Presbyterian church, a loving mothor
and kind neighbor. During the long
weeks of puin and suffering she was
very patient. The deceased is survived
by her husband and ten children, four
sons and six duughtors, all of whom llvo
In Roynoldsvlllo but Albert Lusk, of
Now Kensington, and Mrs. Robt. F. Os
well, of Dagus mines.
Funeral services will bo held In tho
Presbyterian church at 2.30 this after
noon, conducted by Rov. W. F. Ruber,
pastor, and tho interment will take
place In the Reynoldsville cemetery.
Two Criminal Chargea.
Frank Brown alias Frank Ruth, was
found guilty at Smothpnrt, McKean Co.,
Friday on two criminal charges. He
Induced 14-year-old Grace Lee, of Brad
ford, to travel with him to Prescott
vllle and there Introduced her as his
wife. Ho admitted having spent seven
years In the Western Penitentiary. He
was sentenced Saturday to tour years
and four months in the penitentiary.
This Is the chap who was arrested in
Reynoldsville during the holidays by
Constable Frank Adelspergor and con
fined In the town bustlle a couple of days
waiting for the Bradford constable to
come and escort him to McKean county.
At that time Ruth denied evor having
boon in the penitentiary and claimed to
be innocent of tho charges against him.
Surprise Party.
Ulysses Grant Scheafnocker, plumber
for tho Oil City Fuel Supply Company
at this place, was given a birthday sur
prise party last Friday evening. Twenty-five
gentlemen friends assembled at
his residence on Jackson street while
Mr. Scheafnocker was engaged in some
business at tbe gas office, and as is his
custom, he went home at a reasonable
hour and the surprise was sprung on
bim. Grant was soon reconciled to the
situation, and with his friends enjoyed
a very pleasant evening. Refreshments
were served. .Mr. Scheafnocker was
given a writing desk, or "secretary,"
and a smoking gown. Grant's friends
wish him many more birthday anniver
saries.
Commencement Week Program.
Tbe program for commencement
week in the schools of this borough it
as follows:
Sunday, April 24th Baccalaureate
sermon by John H. Harris-, D. D.,
LL.D., president of Bucknell University.
Tuesday evening, April 20th Junior
Elocutionary Contest.
Wednesday evening, April 27th
Commencement exercises. Graduating
address by Hon. N. C. Schaeffor, State
Superintendent of Publlo Instruction.
Thursday evening, April 28th Second
Annual Alumni reunion and banquet.
Alumni orator, Rot. Sylvester Womer.
J. E. Welsh ft Co.'t Nam and "Ad"
Omitted.
Prof. Postlethwalt requests ut to
state that J. E. Welsh & Co. had furn
ished an "ad" for the Course of Study
for the West Reynoldsville schools; but
for tome cause the printer overlooked it.
Lost On Sunday night, between the
M. E. church and cor. Main and Tenth
ate., pair of gold framed glasses. Finder
will please leave at Thb Star office.
Best shoe for tbe least money at J,
E. Welsh ft Co. a'
The latest thing in hate at Milllrens.
Local Institute.
The local Institute held at Rathmol
Feb. 20, was a success.
Owing to the absence of Rov. Sibley
the devotional exercises were conducted
by J. M. Morris, after which the follow
ing program waa rendered:
Address of Welcome by C. C. Wyant
to which M. L. Dempsey responded, W.
J. Woaver not being present.
"How to Train Pupils In the Habit of
Self-control'' was then 0M.ned for dis
cussion by T. B. Mitchell In a pleasing
and Instructive manner. The toplo waa
further discussed by J. It. Wagner In a
few well-chosen remarks, followed by
Mr. Brumbaugh In a short, spicy speech.
Motion was then made to adjourn till
1.30 o'clock.
The afternoon session was opened by
selection from tho choir, followed by
Strauss Orchestra, which was highly
appreciated by the audience.
"Things that are a Hindrance to the
Teacher's Work" was opened by W. J.
Snolt In an able manner. Tho topic
was further discussed by Prof. A. J.
Postlethwalt, J. M. Morris, Prof. O. W.
Lcnkerd, W. A. Londori, and Wm.
Marshall. Tho main thought brought
nut in this subject was, "Encourage the
parents to be In sympathy with the
teacher."
Aftor a selection from the choir
Supt. R. B. Teitrlck made an address
which waa both Instructive and enter
taining. Ho urged the nocessity of
teachers being In sympathy with the
pupils, and by mannor and method show
the value of education, of getting In
touch with tho parents, and cultivating
sociability. His address was appreciat
ed by all as shown by the undivided
attention of the audience.
Tho institute was then entcrtulnod
with a pleasing selection by tho or
chestra which could not bo otherwise
than enjoyed.
Prof. Lonkord then discussed tho
topic "Education Not nil Intellectual."
Prof, deserves credit .for the masterly
way in which ho dealt with tho subject.
His remarks were appreciated by all, as
shown by the applause.
Mr. N. Bryon Madden for the next
half an hour hold the attention of tbe
audience by a vory instructive address.
Ho advanced the Idea of establishing
"district high schools."
. Tho people of Rathmel showed by
their attention and Interest that they
were alive to the causa ol education.
Adjournment. Nellie E. SuTTKR, Sec
EVENING SKSSION.
Evening session was culled to order
by the President. Cora Milllren was
appointed secretary.
First on the program was a song by
the choir, "Weloome."
Music by Strauss orchestra which was
enjoyed by every ono present.
Tbe first toplo taken up for discussion
was "How Should a Teacher's Work be
Judged." Mr. Snell gave quite an in
teresting talk which was followed by
Messrs. Brumbaugh and Postlethwalt.
The lost topic discussed was "How to
Improve Our Schools." The toplo was
opened by Mr. A. J. Postlethwalt, who
was followed by Mr. Hoi ben, Mr. Brum
baugh, Miss Mary McKee, Mr. J.
Marshall, Mr. L. Lldlo and Mr. George
Henry.
The Institute was closed by Music,
after which a short entertainment waa
given by pupils of the Rathmel Gram
mar school. Miss MlLUREN, Sec.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Flndley R. Crebs and Emily J. Davis,
both of Valler.
John Richardson, of Llndsey,and An
nie Powell, of Horatio.
Angelo Glolett and Mary Antonio
Rige, both of DeLancy.
C. E. Brosclous, of Tlmblln, and Mag
gie P. Shaffer, of Puree.
A. H. King and Clare Howard, both
of Eleanora.
George Peters, of Ringgold township,
and Alice Jane Copenhaven, of Arm
strong county.
Harry Bartow, of Young township,
and Annie C. Weaver, of Bell town
ship.
Enoch C. Buffington, of Puree, and
Dora Farr, of Ringgold.
Five Generations Living.
At Penfield there la a family which la
entitled to be photographed for a newt
paper cut. The living representatives
of five generations would comprise the
group, and it it very probable that sub
jects for another like it could not be
found in the county. DuBolt Courier.
About five year ago mention waa
made in The Star of a group picture
that bad been taken in Reyn
oldsville in which waa represented
Ave generations, and the parties are
still living. Tbey are: Mrs. Margaret
Goodlander, of DuBots Junction, Mr.
F. K. Arnold, Mr. W. B. Alexander,
F. K. A. Alexander and W. B. Alexan
der, jr., of Reynoldavllle.
We are taking order for spring deliv
ery on phosphate and MoCormlck
mower and binder. We are telling
tleigh, hay, salt, flour, feed, dry goods,
grocerle and drug. Come in and see
J. C, Kino ft Co.
Some ladlet' and m Uses' rubbers yet.
Price 25 and 13 centa a pair at Robin
son's. Tbe largest assortment of sprlug suite
in town at Milllrens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the Paopl who ar Paaalng
To and Pro.
A. W. Pent and wlfo spent Sunday
in DuBols.
Chas. Doversplke spent Sunday in
Brookville.
Mrs. Jonathan Whltmore spent Sun
day in DuBols.
Miss Llxxle Irving visited frlendt In
Brookville last week.
Miss Berth Marshall visited in
Brookville tho past week.
Miss Brltta Truby, of Heading, I tbo
guest of Miss Brltta Butler.
Mis Edith Sechrlst, of DuBols, spent
Sunday with friends in this plaoe.
Mra. L. W. Huyok went to Rochester,
N. Y., Saturday to remain a few weeks.
Misa Hannah Knox, of Covode, Pa.,
la visiting her brother, Hood Knox, in
this plaoe. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Elrlck.of Mong,
Clarion county, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. 8. V. Shlck.
Mi1, and Mrs. James Stevenson, of
Now Kensington, are visiting rolativcs
in tho Ikwchwoods.
Dr. W. B. Alexander, cashier of the
Soeloy, Alexander ft Co. bank, Is In
Pittsburg this week.
Mrs. Chas. Witter, of Keating, Is vis
ing hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Iseman, In this place.
Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, of Kane, Is
visiting hor parents, Dr. and Mrs. S.
Reynolds, In this place.
Rev. R. C. Smith and Dr. A. R. Rloh,
of DuBols, wore tho guests of Dr. C. C.
Rumborger last Thursday.
J. C. Swartz, of Brookville. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
G. W. Swartz, in this pluco.
Harry L. Hchlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Is visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Schlahlg, In this place.
Mrs. Emma Hill, of Beaver Falls, Pa.,
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant street.
James Robertson, of Rimersburg, vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Robertson, in this place, the past woek.
Mrs. Ida Ross and daughter, Blanche,
of Winchester, Va., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haugh, near
this place.
8. E. McDonald, of Pittsburg, broth
er-in-law of A. M. Woodward, was in
Reynoldsville yesterday looking for a
room to 0un a store,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Prescott, of Cleve
land, Ohio, came to Reynoldsville last
evening and are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Corbett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, of Allegheny
City, who has been staying In Roynolds
vlllo over three months, returned to
Allegheny City Monday.
Jhs. M. Lord, principal of the schools
at Oswayo, Pa., came to Reynoldsville
last evening to visit his mother. Ho
will remain here one week.
Made Improvements.
There havo been aome Improvements
and changes made on the Interior of the
Presbyterian church. The choir haa
been changed from directly bock of tho
pulpit to the right hand side of the
pulpit and the pulpit has been moved
back to whore it originally stood. A
number of young people have been ad
ded to the choir; four new gas llghte
have been put In the church, the beat
ers have been overhauled and next
month memorial windows will be put In
the church.
Big Coal Contract.
Kerr & Patton, of this county, havo
lust closed a contract with the United
States Government for 400.000 tons of
coal, to be delivered within the next
sixty days. A part of this coal, it la
said, Is to be shipped to Key West and
tbe balance to such other points aa tho
government may designate. Three ad
ditional engines were brought up the
line on Monday evening and 100 car
loads left this point on Monday night.
cance. Clearfield Jiaflman, Journal.
J. H. White, of Sheffield, has pur
chased the Reynoldsville glass plantand
tho works will be started up in about a
week. If Mr. White puts the same
energy into the Reynoldsville plant that
he has into the Sheffield works the citi
zens of Reynoldsville will have everv
reason for congratulating themselves
over the change of ownership. Kane
Daily Republican. You are twenty
miles off, Bro. Rogers. It was tho
Brockwayville glass plant that Mr.
White purchased.
What are yon paying for your grocer
ies V Here Is a few of our prices:
17 lbs. Finest Granulated Sugar $1 00
10 " Arbuekle or Lion Coffee 1 0(1
Satisfaction Flour 1 45
10 lbs. Scotch Peas 25
8 " Finest White Beans 25
6 " " Lima Beans 25
2 " " Comb Honey 25
10 " " Dried Peaches 1 00
13 " Good " " ' 1 00
10 " Apricots 100
8 bars Lenox or Gloss Soap 25
1 box Gold Dust 22
3 can Extra Fine Corn 25
4 " Good Peas 25
2 " Extra Yellow Table Peache 25
3 " " Pie 25
4 lbs " Floe Tea 100
With each $5.00 order, for $1.00 extra
will give you 20 lbs. finest granulated
sugar. With each $10 order and $1.00
extra will give you 25 lb, granulated
sugar, ine aoove orders to be com
posed of not more than one sack of flour
uur mure vuan one aonar worm oi any
article in the irrocerv line. Lanru
stock and low prices all along the line
at Robinson & Mundorff'a Wholesale
and Retail Grocery, Reynoldavllle, Pa.
Wrtrlr tknM fnw miah 11 HA A
. . w.w, fori
good mining tboe, all solid foot $1.25, at
Robinson.
Vftr ftalo Turn Tun... - .
four-year-old In June, well broke, weight
1.200 1 ha. lnnillwar .lr.k A'MII
Rathmel.
CtnA tha .1 ta,.l a I n n. .a..1. .1 I ,
" - f J M HfOHfl UU UU
shoes at Milllrens. '
Over 100 n&l nf iKua T E tir-iv
r- - a nIiHi
ft Co.' way down in price.