$rit ic Star Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if pnitl utrietly in udmtnet. . A. KTKPHKNADn, KdlKir mid Pub. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. INU8. IT WILL HAPPEN to the boat of thorn and when It happens to you send your wheel to us. We know the repairing business from A to Z and put the sickest bicycle on its wheels in -an Incredibly short time. We feel proud of our work, but we don't charge an exorbitant price for our services. Call at Hoffman s Special Bicycle Ro palr Department. HOFFMAN, the Jeweler. fl Little ol Everything. There was a frost Monday morning. Snyder & Johns, fashlonablo tailors. Get your bicycles repaired at Gooder's. Bicycle supplies of all kinds at Good er's. If, takes a very tall man to bo above criticism. All new 1808 patterns In shirts at Mllllrens. A. H. Cutter's driving shoes for eulo only at Robinson's. Have you seen the Graphophono at Jooder's jewelry store. The Driftwood Oaiette entered Its twenty-second year last week. William M. Cochran has been ap pointed postmaster at DuDois. You will And a bargain counter at J. E. Welsh & Co. 's shoe store. Morriam shoes for children are the best on earth. Robinson's havo them. i Something rare, a stock of hats and neckties like that displayed atMllliren's. Bargains in tan shoos at James K. Johnston's. Boo advertisement In this issue. Tl. 1 I .1. . 1. -1 1 i t i r l was destroyed by Are on Mondny of last week. Miss Mary Burgo has chargo of Cor win's photograph gallqry during his absence. The Winslow township school board will hire teachers the last Saturday of this month. Miss Nellie Dougherty entertained a number of young people at her homo last evening. Eighteen inch tiling hits been laid for drainage in front of the Baptist church and parsonage. Harablet & Swartz have reduced all 120.00 and $21.00 suits to $17.00, $18.00 and $19.00, etc. Take your watches to Gooder's and have them repaired. All work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you can get for a bargain. Mrs. Joseph G. Cathers was operated on since our last issue for appendicitis. She Is Retting along nicely. Clarence ' Reynolds add Louis Mel linger returned yesterday from a week's camping In the Beech woods. Come and hear the graohoohone talk and sing and hear it play music of all kinds at Goodor's Jewolry store. James K. Johnston, the shoe dealer, has cut prices on tan shoes for 15 davs. See bis advertisement in this Issue. Mr. George Muller delivered an ad dress in Centennial ball Sunday after noon. His subject was, "Harvest." Preaching services are held in the Lutheran church at this place every Sunday, conducted by Rev. Haecker. Mrs. J. S. Morrow Is selling shoes and dry goods at cost to olose out. If you want bargains call at her store In opera house block. The merry-go-round moved toRldg way the first of this week. The merry-fo-round took in about $200.00 on the Fourth of July. . The derrick on which the Are alarm t-.il was hanging, Is being raxed to the r-ouni to-dry. The Are bell U to hang Lit' ? 1 t.'WF. .. Alex RIston and family, of this plaoo, and R. S. Donaldson and family, of Pittsburg, are camping out In the Beech woods. Tliero will be a special meeting of tbo Woman's Christian Tomperanw Union at Mrs. J. ShufTers' on Thursday, July 14, at 2 o'clock. Charles 13. Clark, of this place, who took a six month's course In the DuBols Business College, has graduated from that Institution. At tho meeting of council this even ing it Is cxpeeted the sewer question will be settled and thut a portion of the town will be sewered. Charles Herpel has had a large nag pole raised in front of his residence In West Reynoldsville. The pole stands 70 feet out of the ground. Charles Doverspiko, the restaurateur, had two Angers of his right hand lacer ated Saturday forenoon by having them caught on a blcyele chain. W. A. Smith, the A. V. R'y black smith at this plaoo, hud the nulls torn oil of two fingers of his left hand a few duys ago on the turntable. Francis Yost und Fred Zoltler both had an anklo sprained last Friday at the silk mill by a scaffold giv ing way and precipitating them to the ground. The annual examination for teachers' certificates was held at this place on the 1st Inst, by County Siiierliitendent Teltrlck. There were thlrty-threo In tho class. Tim Boo Hive store room Is being re modeled and fitted up. M. J. Coyle ex pects to open u general store In that room as soon as It Is ready for him to move Into. Communion services will bo held in the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Love feast at 6.30, preaching ut7.30 and tUo administration of the Lord's Supper after preuching. Mrs. W. G. Hartwlek received a tele gram Monday forenoon that her mother, who resided at l'arls, Maine, had died that morning. She was eighty years old. . Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConncIl, who keeps up with the times, has had his hotel 'bus painted in "Old Glory" colors, red, white and blue. The 'bus is a beauty. . The soda fountain at the Reynolds drug store works like a charm. Drop a nickel in the clerk's hand and the "phiz" of tho fountain Is heard In a jiffy. Try It. Syrups of all kinds are sorvod. Some patont medicine fakirs wanted license Saturday to sell on Main street, but Mayor Stoke, would not grant it. He would have granted them license on a back street. The town cun get along nlcoly without street fakirs. Tho citizens of Beech woods oelobrated the Fourth of July at AllenB Mills. Tho amusements of the day were patriotic speeches, basket picnic and fireworks. It was a pleasant occasion for tho pat riotic people of Buoch woods. Charlos Evans, of Punxsutawney, aged about twenty-Avo years, died Mon day morning from heart trouble. The deceased was a brother of John D. Evans, who assists Register and Re corder John S. Burr at Brook vlllo. , Tho loyal citizens of Aliens Mills, tho metropolis of Beechwoods, raised a flag at that place since our last Issue. Col. Black had charge of the ceremonies. Patriotism was unrestrained and the chepring of the multitude could bo hoard for miles. A patriotic festival, under the aus pices of tho Cumberland Presbyterian church of Panic, will be held at tho residence of James Norrls, near Eloa nora, to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Supper 25 cents. Ice cream and cake will be sorved during the evening. Spark's circus did not attraot many country people to town. The show was as good as eould be expected for tho price. A large crowd gathered near the show grounds to see the balloon as cension In the evening. The ballon as cended about one hundred feet, but the man who. was to go up In It stuck close to terra firma. All the ohildroo and grandchildren of Mrs. Kate Harris assembled at her borne, near Presoottvllle, on July 4th for a family re-union. Among the num ber present were 8. K. Furman and wife, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Fllok, of Du Bols) Al. and John Harris, of Brock wayvllle, Gordon Harris, of Green Brier, and Will Harris and wife, of Rathmel. The Baptist Young People's Union at this place has elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: President, Lillian Sykes; vice-president Myrta Dean; recording secretary, George Rea; corresponding secretary, Maud Rea; treasurer, Fred Booth; or ganist, Mildred Hoon; assistant or ganist, Goldie Martin. A valuable horse owned by the Jeff erson Supply Co. was badly injured a tew days ago by a runaway team of horses near Presoottvllle. The young man, who was driving the horse, did not see the runaway team in time to turn out of the road and they ran on to bU horse. The tongue of the wagon struck the horse in the breast and pen etrated it to a depth of tlx inches. Arm Broken. Cora, ten-year-old daughter of Wil liam Robertson, of Jackson street, fell off the front steps at her homo Saturday evening und broke hur left, arm below the ulbow. Captain Beer. Robert B. Beer, of Stromsburg, Neb., son of R. D. Boer, of West Kcynolds vllle, is captain of Company II, 3rd Nebraska Volunteer Infantry. The company has been mustered in and Is now camping at Fort Omaha, Neb. Bitten by a Black Spider. Dr. J. C. Suyers was bitten on the right hand Inst Wednesday In his office by a small black spider. Repaid little attention to It at the time, but In a few hours his bund began to swell and the swelling extended up to his elbow. He had a very sore hand for a few days. Laboratory, for High School. A fine lalMiratory will be put In the public school building for tho high school. This will bo the only high school in tho county that will have a laboratory. The laboratory will cost over $300.00. The. school board puts In $10.-1.00 and Prof. G. V. Lonkerd $1."0.00. Contract Let. Thu Winslow township school board let the contract Saturday afternoon for the erection of a twostory, four roomed school building at Big Soldier. Ed. MeC'larren, of Sykesvlllu, who was the lowest bidder, got tho contract. Ills bid was $1,544.00. The building is to bo finished by the Arst of September. It Was Sub-Junior. In our Inst Issun we staled that Misses Mary Mulr und Lulu Black hud passed the junior examinations at the Clarion Stuto Normal. We were misinformed. These two Indies did not take tho junior examinations. It was the sub-junior. Misses IClta Sykes und Miley Stiles ulso passed thu sub-junior examinations at the Clarion Normal. Home on Furlough. Fi urik H. Boner, of Company F, loth Regiment, Pa. Volunteers, . arrived at tho home of his parents at Sandy Valley Monday on a ton day furlough. Frank caught cold at Mt. Gretna which re sulted In enlargement of the tonsils. Both tonsils were removed Sunday and the yuung soldier was sent homo for a few duys. Company F Is now encamped at Sheridan Point, Virginia. The com pany expects to get now uniforms In a few duys and be ordered to Cuba. Mr. Boner will get back In time to go to Cuba with his company. Picnic at Falls Creek. Tho following young people drove to Falls Creek to-day whero they were joined by a number of DuUols young peoplo and expect to have a picnic In the afternoon and a party in tho even ing: Dr. Hurry King, Dr. E. F. Meseher, Vincent Reynolds, Harry Reynolds, Louis Melllnger, Joe Gelsler, Frank Alexander, Howard Kaueher, F. G. Smith, Missos Winnie Furroll, Estollo Zerbo, Edith Jackson, Nellie Dougherty, Pauline Soeley, Elizabeth Dayls, Minnie Prlester, Julia Stoko, Nollio Sutter, Dorthy Sutter, Elizabeth Irving. Presco Change. John Murphy, who has been a passen ger englnoer on the A. V. R'y for a quarter of a century, has given up his run on tho road. Miko Montgomery, of this place, has been given Murphy's run; Pat. Foley, of this place, has boon given Montgomery's local freight run with Sunday lay ovor at Reynoldsvillo; Ed. Haws, of DuBols, takes Foley's local freight run with Sunday lay over at Driftwood; L. J. Arnold, of this pluoo, takes Haws' run on through freight, and will likely movo to East Brudy, and Miles Davis, of West Reynoldsvillo, takes Arnold's place as extra engineer at this place. Reynoldsvillo vs. Pittsburg. The Soffol Athletic Club of Pittsburg and. tho Reynoldsvillo ball team played a game on tho grounds at this place last Thursday afternoon. The Pitts burg boys were badly defeated, the score being 18-7. The visitors got their seven runs in the first of the game. The batteries were: Reynolds vlllo, Burge, MoAulllT and Walter Williams; Soffel, Baker, Soffel and Kress. A large crowd witnessed the game. It was expected that the Pitts burg club would give our boys a' olose call, but they were too weak for our team. The home team are hard hitters and tbolr batting parallzed the visitors. He Would Not Talk. Last Saturday morning G. Curtis Strouse, a Winslow township farmer, found a dirty looking stranger in his barn. The fellow would not talk nor would be get out of the barn. Mr. Strouse thought the man was demented and he did not want to do him bodily Injury, and therefore, Mrs, Strouse came to town and made Information against the man for trespassing. 'Squire Noff prepared the warrant, which was given Into the hands of Constable Samuel Brllhart. The man was brought to 'Squire Netf 's offloe where be gave the name of John Pottlow. He would not answer any question, In faot refused to talk, although he could talk Polish and English. Mr. Strouse could not swear to any damage being done and Pottlow was given his liberty with ten minutes to leave town. Accidents to Rathmelites. William Ponhall had his fight knee badly Injured by a fall of coal In Big Soldier one day Inst week. Patrick McCloskey bad bis right an klo dislocated one night lust week. George Nans, while working at his chicken coop, run a nail through his left foot. He bad a plank pryed up and accidentally knocked the little prop out and the plank fell on his foot, driving a rusty nHll through it. A five-year-old son of James VanCllffe was shot In the frrne with n big fire cracker July 4th and he may lose thu sight of nno eye. Clark Leech, a Rathmel butcher, whllo out buying cattle, met with an accident near Sykesvllle cne tiny last week which rnwt him two brok en rlb, nfty dollars in cash, a broken buggy and doctor bill. Mr. Leech's horso become unmiimigeuble going down a steep bill and throw'Mr Leech out of the foiggy, knocking him unconscious. Mf; Leech curried his pocket book In n hip pocket and when ho gathered himwlf up ho found his money five, te and twenty dollar bills scattered along the road. He found all the mosey but fifty dollars. James Flynn Dead. James Flynn. who had resided in this plnco over a quarter of a ' century, died at his homo on Hill street on the even--Ing of June 2".Hh, uged 52 years. He Was born in Kcnmore, County Kerry, Ireland. In IHfMl ho migrated to Amer ica, locating al Ktdgway, Pu., for one year and then came to Kcynujdsvlllo. Mr. Flynn. was left a widower nfnn years ago with two sons and throe daughters. Two of the children, son and dnughter, proceeded their father Into tho other world. Three children, Maurice, Julia and Frances, are now left alono. Mr. Flynn, who was a member of tho C. M. B. A., curried $l,tKK) life insur ance in thut organization. Tho C. M. B. A. attended tho funeral in u body. Services were hold In tho Catholic church and tho remains of Jumes Flynn were buried besido his wlfo and two children in the Catholic cemetery. Held for Court. Two weeks ago Rev. Francis L. So vleskl, an Itinerant preacher, and a woman who claimed to bo his wife, wore arrested in Brookville on achargo of adultery and falsi? personation. July 11th was set for the date for a hearing and the man and woman failing to se cure ball wore given ovor to the sheriff's koeping. Rev. F. W. Roeder, of Itbica, N. Y., is tho prosecutor. Monday Rev. Reodor and three witnesses wore pres ent at the hearing before 'Squire Baur, which lasted almost all day. Tho testi mony was so strong ugalnst tho couple that 'Squire Buur bound them over to court In the sum of $1,000 ball for euch ono. Being unable to get tho required bail Sovieski and wife were returned to the Sheriff's keeping until tho Septem ber term of court. Council Meeting. Tho regular monthly meeting of town I council was held last Wednesday even ing, t'rosiuent r-lliott being absent, J. H. Corbett was elected president pro torn. Members present, Corbett, Deiblo,1 Smith and Hoover. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Bills and Interest amounting to $212.40 wore or dered to be paid. Mayor Stoke report ed recolpts $22.00. On motion tho pres ident pro tern and tho clork were In structed to sign tho warrant on the collector's duplicate. On motion coun cil adjourned to meet Wednesdny oven Ing, July 13th. Responded to President's Proclamation. In accordunee with President McKln loy's proclamation, thanksgiving ser vices, commemorating tho victories of the army and navy, were held In the Mothodlst Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist and Lutheran churches Sunday evening. The Methodist and Presby terian churches were nlcoly decorated with fiugs and bunting. The leading national airs were sung in the three Arst named churches. In the midst of the patriotic services the people did not forgot to return thanks to the God of Battles for victories given to our arms. Contract for Power House Let. J. W. Place, tho New York capitalist who Is president of the Reynoldsville Silk Co., was In town since our last Issue. While here Mr. Place made the Arst payment for the erection of the silk mill. Jamea V. Young, who has the oontract of putting up the Main building, also got the contract to erect the power bouse. Mr. Place was well E leased with the work on , the large ulldlng. It Is expected that twenty five carloads of machinery for the silk plant will be shipped to this place about the 20th of August. Fell From a Beam. ' William Barker, young son of Robert Barker who resides on Fifth street, was playing In a neighbor's barn one day last week and follfroiu a beam, break ing his right arm at wrist and dislocat ing his right elbow. Lost A pair of gold framed spectacles in tin case. Finder will be rewarded by returning the same to Joseph T, Guth rie, West Reynoldsville. Handsome derbies and Alpines just received at Mllllrens. If vnu want tn hiiv MhnAa on frt Rnhln. son's where they have bargains. Watch renalrlncr a snonlaltv at fined- er'a. Flag Presentation and Ice Cream. On the evening of July 2nd, In the McConnell Pnrk. the Indies of the Wo man's Relief Corps presented the Vol unteor company of this place with a tx.aiitiful silk Sag worth $75.00. The money for the Dug was raised by sub scription from the citizens of this place. Captain T. C. Reynolds was master of ceremonies for the ladies. Prof. G. W. Lenkerd delivered the presentation speech. Aftor tho Aug hart been pre sented In behalf of the W. R. C. and citizens of Reynoldsville, Capt. F. K. Mullen, First Lieut. W. H. Stanley and Second Sergt. Ammon Swartz stepped out of the rusks on to tho plat form and Cuptaln Mullen insilu a short address in which he thanked the Indies, and all others, for the beautiful stars and strlK'S presented, and pledged himself and compare ho loyal to tho colors,, if culled to the front, Rev. Dean de livered an appropriate and patriotic address. After th-ooremonlc in the park the Volunteers, marched to the O. A. ft. rooms where the W. It. C. ludlcs bad delicious Ih cream and various kinds of cuke, angel," "devil," &c, ready to serve to tie boys. If tho boys would make as. vigorous an attack on the Spanish army and we believe they would as they did on the Ice cream and cake Uncle Sum mado a mistake by not allowing them to go to the front when they first offered their service. Oone to be Soldiers. An examining officer is now at Punx sutawney to examine and muster in th members of the Jefferson County Vol unteer Company. Tho following young men of this place went to Punxsutaw ney this morning to bo examined und will Join tho company if they pass the examination: Walter Williams, Joseph Ooislor, Herbert Burns, Atmore Shuf for. Jay Evhus. Bruco Mitchell, Jumes Foley, Fred. Stauffor and Roy Bartle. They are all strong and healthy look ing young mon and will, doubtless, puss tbe examination und become soldiers. Harry Copping had made all arrange ments to go and he loarned lato last evening that he would not be examined because he Is married. Only slnglo men will be examined for this company. "Mag" Bash's Evening Trip. "Mag" Bash, who is conAned in the Brookville jail charged with keeping a bud house on "poverty fiat," gave Sher iff Burns a little trouble on the evening or July. 4th. Sheriff allowed "Mag" in the hall to look at the Areworks and she thought It a good opportunity to skip, and she skipped. Whon locklng up time arrived "Mag" was missed. Sheriff sent parties out tho Royrjolds ville road In search of her and he drove towards Sigel. Ho overtook "Mag" on the hill noar Sigel, seven miles from Brookville. Sho hud wnlked all the way and had carried her little baby in her arms. "Mug's" dush for liberty will result In koeping her strictly be hind the burs until tho court decides her case. His Sufferings Ended. Elmer Burkhouse, of Emerlckvlllo, son of Solomon Burkhouse, died July 4th, aged 32 years. Funeral services wero held In tho M. E. church at Em erlckvlllo last Thursday forenoon. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. A. G. Mills. The deceased leaves a wife and two small daughters. About two years ago Elmer hud his spine injured while at work with a stump machine and his bowels, bladder and limbs were paral lzed. Eight weeks ago ho was tukon to the West Penn Hospital in Pittsburg In hopes that something could be dona for him, but his case was hopeless and he was brought home to await release from his sufferings by the Death Angel. Madden Resigned Breed Elected. Prof. N. B. Madden, who was assist ant principal of our schools two years and who was re-elected for tho coming terra, has resigned. He has given up teaching to study law, and will attend the Dickinson law school. Prof. Mad den was an excellent teacher. We are sorry to lose him. tLast evening the school board elected Prof. F. S. Breed, of Butler, assistant principal of the schools to All the vacan cy caused by Madden's resignation. Prof. Breed comes highly recommended. E. L. Officers. At the last regular meeting of the Epworth League the following officers were elected fur the ensuing six months: President, W. B. Stauffor; 1st vice president, Jessie Sravltzer; 2nd vice president, Lizzie Koehler; 3rd vice president, Sadie Jones; 4th vice-president, Mary Burge; secretary, Erraa Robinson; treasurer, Clarence Henry; organist, Carrie Albright; chorister, John Roddeoliff; librarians, Fred Deiup sey and John Northy; president Junior League, Orpha Beer. ' Snake Show. A traveling fakir sold his goods on the vacant lot uear the opera bouse Monday evening. The fakir had a snake performer with him who gave an exhibition with rattle snakes. Tbe man had as high as seventeen snakes wrapped around bis head and neck at one time. He put a snake's head into bis mouth. Fell off a Fence. Frank, ten-year-old son of Holland Clawson, of Hill street, fell of a fence one day last week and broke his left arm below the elbow. Don't forget to have your bicycle re paired at Gooder's. THE FOURTH CELEBRATED. Parade, Base Ball, Bicycle Races, Foot Races, ftc, Ac. The glorious Fourth of July whs cele brated m Reynoldsvillo by a multitude of people. The celebration began early In the morning and was continued until late at night. By nino o'clock Main street was crowded with men, women and children who were out for a day of sport. The "doings" of the day were under tho management of Hose Co. No. t and the Keystone band. The first on tbe program was a street parrido, which was formed on Main street at 10.30 and proceeded to tho R. & F. C. R'y to await the arrival of tho fire companies from DuBols. When the train arrived three companies from our neighboring town were represented Volunteer, 7 m , a ... ... ... niiHKHoi ana rricniisnip ami tney. joined the parade, which started up Main street as soon as tho visiting Are men got in lino. Dinner and supper were served in the Star building by the Hose Co. and Key stone band. In the afternoon the Keystone band gavo a concert In McConnoll's Park. At three o'clock the Big Run and Reyn oldsville ball teams played ball. In the first two Innings the game promised to be an Interesting one, btiil after that It was plainly evident that Big Run was not in it. The score was 13-2 In favor home team. The Big Run team scored In the first and ninth innings. Bat teries, Reynoldsville, Burgo and Wil liums; Big Run, Gourley and Bloso. There was a dance in progress all afternoon and evening in the McC'onnoll Park. At 4.4." tho blcyelo races were started. Tho first was a six mile road race. The prizes for this race were a gold medal, valued at $1 5.00, and a $..()0 umbrella. Albert Sutter, of this pluee, won the first prize, the medal, and Fred Weston, of DuBols, captured the umbrella. Tho prizes for tho slow race were $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 in cash. Harry McEntire got Arst prize, Frank Bohron second and Bert Hoffman third. Tho prizes for tho foot race wero $3.00 and $2.00 in cash. Fred Bohren won first prlzo and Reynolds Gibson won second. A merry-go-round, near the opera house, furnished amusement for those who ('Id not want to dance, see ball game or bioyclo races. The pyrotechnic display in the even ing was a befitting climax for the days' celebration. The fireworks were enjoyed by a large orowd that assembled on Grant street. The Fourth at Rathmel. The Fourth of July was celebrated at Rathmel In a patriotic style. The Arst event of the day was a parade head ed by the Ruthmol cornet band. The following orders were in line: Christian Endeavor Society, P. O. S. of A. and Knights of Pythias. After the parade two Hags, "Old Glory "and a Cuban Aag, were raised by tho citizens of Rathmel on a large polo near P. O. S. of A. hall. Joseph B. Wyso, ono of Ruthmol's young buslnes men, was tho Arst speak er. In a neat speech, Mr. Wyso paid a glowing tribute to the heroes of 1770. The next speaker was Prof. Lex N. Mitchell, of Punxsutuwney, who de livered a rousing address. Prof, did not forget to praise the noblo boys who have been doing honor- to the Stars and Stripes In Cuba and on the seas. There was a large crowd present. Aftor the speech-making at the Aag raising the remalndorof the celebration was under the auspices of tbe Knights of Pythias. A picnic In the grove was one of the pleasures of the day. The small boy and tho ' firecrackers were conspicuous from early morn until late In the evening. The people of our suburban town wero pleased with the celebration at that placo. Death from Heart Trouble. A. T. Mead died at Johnsonburg Fri day morning from a rupture of a blood vessel near the heart. Tbe deceased had been a resident of DuBols about eighteen years, laving moved to John sonburg a year ago. The remains were brought to DuBols Saturday afternoon and taken to the residence of A. D. Mead, twin brother of the deceased, wberethe funeral services were held yesterday at 3.00 p. M., conducted by Rev. J. V. Bell. Mr. Mead was burled according to Masonlo rites, Knapp Commandery, of Rldgway, bad charge of the burial services. The deceased was a member of tbe Mason io lodge of DuBols, tbe Pittsburg Commandry of Knights of Templar, the Shrine at Erie and the Elks at Meadville, also tbe Knights of Pythias and A. O. TJ. W. A number of Reynoldsville Masons and Elks attended the funeral. Oxfords now being sold away down in price at Robinson's. Graphophones and records for sale at Gooder's jewelry store. Come and see tbom and get prices. . It is advisable for every person who ia Interested in their own welfare to buy at Mllllrens. Cull and see tbe bargains at J. . Welsh & Co.' shoe store. For neat Attlng suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailor . Happy feet in every' pair of shoes bought at Robinson's.
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