It Star
Hubscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid Mrictly in advance.
C. A. STRPHRNSOIV, Kill tor and I'lib.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1898,
At Hoffman's
you win him a nice
assortment of
Lournett Ctialns
the quality the beet, the
price the lowest. Call
and see them.
(J. F. HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
fl Little ot Evemtlilnq.'
Guns at Riston's.
Swallow to-morrow.
Overcoats at all prices at Soeloy's.
Sohool begins at Big Soldier to-day.
It is Interesting to road Mlllirons ad.
Try a Bon Ton homo-mado mince pie.
A telephone has been put In the silk
mill.
To please customers is Milltronshlgh'
est aim.
There was
morning.
a killing frost Monday
Men's gloves from 2.1c. to $1.50 at L.
P. Soeley's.
If you want a gun or ammunition, go
to Riston's.
Pond Lilly pastry flour at Robinson ic
Mundorff 's.
Price of bread reduced to 5o. at the
Bon Ton bakery.
New millinery at Flo. Best's. Com
pare goods and prices.
Call and see the bargains at J. E.
Welsh & Co.'s shoo store.
Miss Maggie Schultz is keeping books
for the Roynoldsville Hardware Co.
For Sale Home-made mince meat at
Bon Ton bakery, 8c. por lb. Try it.
Get your seats early at Stake's for the
Sohubert Concert In Assembly Hall.
Shoes that satisfy are shoes that fit
And wear. You can get thorn at Rob
inson's. Deep streams move with silent ma
jesty, shallow brooks babble over every
tiny stone.
You cannot do better than call on
L. P. Seeley for fine clothing and fur
nishing goods.
A large new line of men's, youths,
and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at
Deemer & Co.'s.
Hereafter tho preaching service in
the M. E. church begins at seven o'clock
Sunday evenings.
Lots of men's shoes on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
.you can get for a bargain.
Hunters should remember that the
season for shooting rabbits does not
open until November 1st.
If you are not buying your groceries
at Robinson & Mundorff 's you are not
getting the lowest prices.
Reserved seats and tickets for the
Public School lecture course at Stoke's
on Tuesday, October 25th.
An eight-month-old son of E. Young
merk, of Ratbmel, was buried in the
Prospect cemetery Saturday.
Dr. S. C. Swallow, Prohibition can
didate for Governor, will be here to
morrow, Thursday afternoon.
We can take charge of your feet from
the moment you are ready to wear
shoes until the end. Robinson's.
The State Convention of County Com
missioners is being held at Clearfield
this week to-day and to-morrow.
Look Haven is to have a large silk
mill. It Is expected that the mill will
be in operation some time next January.
Alex. Riston keeps the largest and
finest line of guns in town. Call and
get prices. He also handles ammunition.
Season tickets for the Public School
lecture course $1.00 each; reserved seats
10 cents extra; single admission 35
cents and 50 oents.
Fresh oysters received at Clark's res
taurant, near postoffloe, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Fresh oyster
crackers always on band.
Charles E. Cornelius, a lawyer ot
Pittsburg and Grand Regent of the
Eoyal Arcanum, was killed at Sewiok
ly by passenger train Saturday morn-
Have you seen those $6.00, $8.00 and
110.00 suits at Secley's ?
Seo Deemer & Co.'s $5.00 and $6.00
Bouclny jackets for Indies.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on J. E,
Welh tc Co.'s bargain counter.
The wise and prudent buy thulr cloth
ing and underwear at Mlllirons.
If you want to save money, buy your
men's and boys' overcoats at Duoiner
& Co.'s.
So little money buys good shoes, there
Is no need of anyone going without.
Robinson's.
The silk mill was not running yester
day forenoon on account of not having
water, which was caused by leak In pipe
line.
Hon. James M. Dunn, of Pittsburg, a
Prohibitionist, addressed an open air
meeting in front of Centennial hall last
Thursday evening.
The Junior Lenguo of tho M. E,
church will hold a dime social at the
homo of Nellie Foley, on Hill street,
next Friday evening.
Fresh oysters received at Clark's res'
tnurant, neur postoftlco, every Tuesday,
Ihursduy and Saturday. Fresh oyster
crackers always on hand.
A. Claude Smith, of Eld red township,
Democratic eandlilato for Assembly,
was In Reynoldsvlllo Inst week looking
after his political Interests.
A few of our nlmrods braved tho In
clement weather Saturday and went
out hunting squirrels and pheasants.
They didn't bag much game.
Character Is that ind (sponsible gar
ment, cut, fit and made by ones self, and
lasts forever. It costs you no money,
but may be worth a million to you.
All members of the high school or
chestra will meet for rehearsal on Fri
day evening, October' 21st, at 7.30
o'clock sharp. A prompt attendance is
desired as business of importance will
be transacted.
A leak on the water line at the silk
mill Monday night run the reservoir
dry and there was no water in the line
yesterday morning, which caused con
siderable inconvenience among people
who use the town water.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel
McConnell, is letting his whiskers
grow. Frank says some of tho hair
mattresses in his hotel will need re'
filling next spring and he Is raising
whiskers for that purpose.
The electric lights were turned on
at the silk mill for the first time Satur
day evening. Tho whistle was blown
to call the attention of the pooplo to tho
illumination. Some people thought at
first that there was a fire.
Evangelist Williams will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. His evening sermon
will be a continuation of his subject last
Sunday evening, "Genesis First Chap
tor Its Dispensattonal Powor.
Linus M. Lewis, of Young township,
who was a candidate for the Republican
nomination "for county treasurer two
years ago, called at The Star office
yesterday. Me. Lewis expects to be a
candidate for treasurer next year.
Miss Ina Boyles, who is well known
in this place, will be married at high
noon to-day at her home In DuBois, to
Charles Kime, of Watsontown, Pa., by
Rev. J. V. Bell. J. Van Reed and wife
and daughter, Miss Eleanor, and Dr.
B. E. Hoover and wife, ot this place,
will attend the wedding.
The Schubert Glee Club is a very
clever organization and gave a delight
ful entertainment. The rendition of
each number was succeeded by enthusi
astic applause. Their vocalization was
exquisite and both shading and phras
ing were of the most perfect ordor.
Youngstown (O.) Vindicator, April 13,
1888.
Judge Reed fixed the third Monday
of January next, at nine o'clock, a. m.,
for hearing applications for liquor
licenses', also that licenses then granted
shall take effect and bo. In force for one
year from the 16th day of February
following the granting of the same.
This will give applicants who are re
fused an opportunity to got rid of stock
on band before the expiration of the
old license. Brook ville Republican.
The annual reunion of the 105th
"wildcat" regiment will be held at
Punxsutawney to-day. There are only
about fourteen of the 105th in this Imme
diate vicinity now. They are: Capt.
T. C. Reynolds, Albert Reynolds, Geo.
Warniok, Sam'l Brlllhart, Isaac Wray,
George Sharp, 'Squire John M. Hays,
Frank Hamaker, Henry Stevenson,
James MoGbee, Sampson Kirker,
George O. Riggs, E. L. Evans. A num
ber of these old veterans, if not all, will
be at the reunion to-day.
Great preparations are being made in
Philadelphia for the Peace Jubilee to
be held in that city next week. It will
be a magnificent affair. It is expected
that President McKlnley and cabinet,
Lieut. Hobson and his crew that sunk
the Merrlmao at Santiago, and a num
ber of the brave boys who took part in
the battle at Santiago will be present.
A portion of Sampson's fleet will be
, there. Independence Hall will be
re-dedicated and American Patriotism
j will ba on tha rampage.
Sold Oyer Eight Thousand.
The Roynoldsville Building and Loan
Association sold $8,000.00 forty-three
shares at the monthly meeting Mon
day evening.
Silk Mill Souvenirs.
Buttons, with a pretty picture of the
silk mill and tho words, American Silk
Co., of Roynoldsville, on them, were
given to the visitors at the silk mill
Monday afternoon and evening as s
venlrs.
Leg Broken.
George Martin, a lumberman who
was working In McDonald's log job near
Rathmnl, hnd his left leg broken below
the knee Saturday forenoon by having
It caught by a log on the skill way. Mr.
Martin was taken to his home In Brook
vllle on the train Saturday afternoon.
New Foot Bridge.
Mon are at work building a new foot
bridge across the Sandy Lick creek at
foot of Fifth street to got over to tho
silk mill. It is the Intention to build
sidewalk from Jackson street to silk
mill, if enough money can bo raised to
pny tho expense, which Is being pro
vided for by supscriptlon.
Swallow Here To-Morrow.
Dr. Silas C. Swallow, Prohibition can
didate for Governor, and Volnov B.
Cushing will be In Reynoldsvlllo to'
morrow and deliver addresses in Con'
tennlal hall. The meeting will open at
4.00 p. m. sharp. Dr. Swallow and Mr,
Cushing will attend a mooting at Falls
Creek at 1.00 p. m., then drive to this
place and attend the meeting at 4.00
P. M., then drive to Brookville and at
tend a meeting at eight o'clock tn-mor
row evening.
Its The Same To-day.
It Is an every-day occurrence to hear
renters remark that they "cannot rent
a house for love or money." Why not
build houses and thus supply this want?
It will certainty pay. Don't let our
town bo kept from increasing her pop
ulation for want of dwelling houses.
The Riynnhlm-ille Pajter, March 22, 1883.
Although a couple of hundred houses
have been built since the above Item
appeared In The Paper, over fifteen
years ago, yet the Item Is applicable to
tho town to-day. Vacant houses are
not to be found.
Change in Tailoring Business.
Snyder tz Johns, tailors, have dls
solved partnership, and A. Z. 8nyder,
who is an experienced tailor, will con
ttnue the business at the old establish'
ment near Hotel McConnell. Hamblot
& Swartz, who have been In business
over a year, have sold their tailoring
establishment to Johns & Thompson
Joseph Hamblet will go to Colorado
and Michael Swartz will remain here
for the present. W. A. Thompson, of
Brookvlllo, who has had forty years'
exoerlenco, will be tho cutter for Johns
& Thompson.
The Conclave at Pittsburg.
Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the
M. E. church, who was among tho num
ber from this place that witnessed the
Knights Templar parade In Pittsburg
last week, sums up the affair thusly:
Tbeconolave demonstration was the
finest thing I haveever seen, and it was
the biggest event that Pittsburg ever
experienced. The marching pageant of
Knights was a sight Indescribably
grand and Imposing, and the decorations
'and illuminations wero nuvor before ex
colled. The hospitality ot the people
of Pittsburg and tho visiting oommand-
erios was unbounded, and the crowd
was simply enormous."
I ' '
New Three Story Brick.
Messrs. A. T. McClure and Francis
Smith, proprietors of the Roynoldsville
Hardware Company store, have had the
one story frame annex to their main
store building torn down during the
past week to make room for a three
story brick addition, which will be
built and ready for occupancy as soon
as possible. The new structure is to
be 26 feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Messrs. McClure and Smith are ploas
ant and agreeable gcntlomen to deal
with, consequently thulr business is on
the increase, and although they already
have a mammoth store room, they find
it necessary to have more room. The
new building will be a substantial im
provement on Main street.
Largs Funeral.
The funeral of James Burns last
Thursday afternoon was the largest one
that has been seen in Reynoldsvlllo for
some time. Services were held in the
Preshytorlan church, oonduoted by Rev.
Wm. A. Henderson, reotor of the
Episcopal church of DuBois. The
church was not large enough to accom
modate the crowd. There were fifty rigs
In thd procession that followed the mor
tal remains of James Burns to Beulab
cemetery. The floral display was very
pretty. The R. & F. C. railroad boys
furnished the anchor and the wreath
wasfumlshod by the brothers of the
deceased. The pall-bearers were six
railroad men: Ernest Bloom, William
Ropsher.MarBhall HardIng,"Pete" Lon
don, George Coax and Mead Luoas.
Among the out of town people who
attended the funeral were: Prothono
tary W. D. Clarke and wife, Ed. A.
Carmalt, Esq., of Brookville, John D.
Lowtber and wife, of Walston, and Mrs.
Fred Miller, of Shawmut.
Lecture Ooers, Attention.
Enough season tickets have been sub
scribed to Justify the public schools In
conducting the third lecture course
The first number of the season will be
concert by the Schubert Gleq Club of
Chicago, on Friday evening, October
28th. This company is one of the vory
best musical organizations traveling at
present.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
at Stoke's drug store on Tuesday, Octo
ber 2.ith. The additional price of re
served seats will be 10 cents for each
entertainment. Season tickets good for
five entertainments $1.00 each. Single
admission will bo 35 and 50 cents.
It Is to be hoped that many season
tickets will yet bo sold since the num
ber sold to date Is not sufficient to cover
all the expenses of the course. Patrons
will find it cheaper and more satisfae
tory to procure season tickets. These
tickets are transferable and may be
used by any one.
Road what Is said elsewhere In this Is
sue about the Schubert Glee Club.
Soldier Boys Coming Home.
Co. L, 10th regiment. P. V. I., the
company the Roynoldsville boys belong
to, is expected to arrive in Punxsutaw
ney this morning and the boys are ex
liected home to-day. Mrs. E. L. Evans.
Mrs. D. B. Btauffer, Mrs. Solomon Shaf
fer and Mrs. Annlo Hendricks drove to
Punxsutuwnoy this morning to meet
the boys.
Preimrations should be made to irlve
tno noys a reception If they arrive here
to-oay. 1
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between A. Z. Snyder and J. O. Johns,
in merchant tailoring business In Royn
oldsvllle under the firm name of Snyder
Si Johns, has been this, 17th of October,
18118, dissolved by mutual consent, J. O.
Johns retiring from the firm. The
business will be conducted by A. Z.
Snydor, who will collect all accounts
due the late firm. A. Z. SNYDER,
J. O. Johns.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in tho world tor outs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posl
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or monoy refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by n. Alex.
Stoke.
"Dyeing."
If you have anything that you want
oolored leave It at Mllllrens, who have
the agoncy for Harris & Dovorsplke.
Whole suit cleaned, dyed and pressed,
$2.50; coat and vest, tl.50; pants, 11.00:
vest, .i5, overcoats, $2.00. Ladles' silks
mado to look liko now, no shrinking or
rubbing off.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the postolllco at Roynoldsville, Pa.,
week ending Oct. 15, 181)8:
Robert Ishman, Leslie Scott.
Say advertised and give date of list
whon calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
A. Z. Snyder, The Tailor,
Now conducting business alone will be
able to do work cheaper than hereto
fore. Suits that were $25.00, now $22.00;
suits that were $22.00 now $10.00. All
other suits accordingly. Ovorooats a
specialty.
For 8ale.
Residence in Rathmel, lot near Rath-
mel, two residences in Reynoldsvlllo,
hotel property and lots, farm of 270
acres on which is 2,000,000 ft. hemlock.
Will bo sold cheap. Inquire of Smith
M. McCrelght.
The Schubert Glee Club left Tuesday.
They will be missed. No musicians that
have come to Lakeside have won high
er appreciation. They have but few
equals and one would have to travol far
to find their superiors. Come again
gontlumen, you will find ahoarty wel
come. Lakeside (O.) Daily New, July
23, 1807.
It takes cash to buy flour. You put
down one dollar and ten oents and we
will sell you a No. 1 sack of flour, and
for one twenty-fivo we will sell as fine
flour as in the city. We have dry
goods, groceries, drugs, hardware,
houses and lots, farms, horses and wag
ons all for sale. You can't go amiss
here. J. C. King & Co.
Price of bread reduced to 5o. at the
Bon Ton.
The line ot neckties is equal to any
shown In the city, at Mllllrens.
When you want to buy a good gun,
revolyer, ammunition, or anything in
that line, go to Alex. Riston's.
Try L. P. Seeley for the latest things
In neckwoar.
You will find a bargain counter at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store.
We are receiving fresh oysters dally
at the Bon Ton bakery.
See Doemer dc Co.'s $7.00 plush capes,
30 inobes long.
Special trimmed hats at Flo. Best's
October 28 and 29.
A fine Una of dress panta from $2.00
to $5.00 at L. P. Seeley'i.
SILK MILL OPENING.
Thousands of People Visit the Plant A
Few Speeches Were Made.
The silk mill was opened Monday
from 4.00 to 8.00 P. M. for publlo Inspec
tion, and It Is estimated that at least
6,000 people visited the mill during
those four hours. After supper there
was a continuous line of people going to
and from the mill, and yet the crowd
was so large in tho mill from 7.00 to 8.00
that It was difficult to got through the
building to see the machines work
The crowd of visitors was not composed
of Roynoldsville people alone, they came
from far and near. At night tho entire
plant whs illuminated with electrlu
lights whleb made It an imposing
looking structure.
Arrangements were made for a fe
short speeches from a platform on sec
ond floor of tho mill and about 5.30 the
machinery of the mill was stopped to
hoar the speeches. Mayor H. Alex.
Stoke was elected to preside as chair'
man of the meeting.
Mayor Stoke, In a neat speech, Intro'
duced Juilgo John W. Rood, of Brook'
vllle, who in his usuul loquacious and
eloquent way, characterized the growth
ana developments from industries at
other places and assured his hearers
that this would not be an exception. In
part the Judge said:
The people of Roynoldsville have
just right to be proud of the strides
that the town Is making In tho proper
directions. I have noted already that
from the undertaking of this Industry
quite a number of new houses have been
built. Others will follow. The sweet
est muslo to me Is that of the loom,
flying shuttle and buzz of Industry.
This Is the beginning of a bright future
for Roynoldsville. The good effects of
the Indimtry will not be felt Instanta'
noously, but the good and substantial
effects will eventually be felt, not alone
by the opulent, but by those who are
engaged as laborers In the mill. It be
hooves the citizens of Reyuoldsville to
give their hearty support to the man
axemen oi miis inuusiry, ana oy so
doing they can hope to obtain highest
and best results. An enterprise, such
as this, Is a gigantic affair and while I
am pleased and dollghted that Royn
oldsville has secured It, yet I am sorry
that urookville bus lost it.
Lawyer G. M. McDonald was the next
speaker. He spoke of the natural ad
vantages of Reynoldsvlllo and the pro
ducts of the hills, calling to mind the
fact that lumber Industry bad disap
peared and, while a blessed people, at
tention In the past bad not been direct
ed to manufacturing industries. He
said, "We have taken a step In the
right direction, and from It great good
will come to the community at large. I,
with the rest of the committee,
labored earnestly because I am a citi
zen of the town and take prldo In the
town and its developments."
Rev. Paul Metzenthln, formerly of
this place, now of Wheeling, West
Va., said: "Rome was not built in a
day. While Roynoldsville has grown
within tho past ten or twelve years, yet
within my recollection of the past year,
many houses stood empty and families
were leaving town almost daily, but
with the advent of tho silk mill, which
is a monument to the genius of Joseph
W. Place, the president, and a oredlt to
the noble committee who labored ener
getically for it, the town has taken on
a new aspect, and Instead of trains bear
ing pooplo henco, every train is bring
ing people hero until, I am reliably In
formed, that there is not vacant
bouse within the city limits. The name
of the town should bo changed from
Reynoldsvlllo to Reynolds City."
Capt. F. K. Mullen was the next
speaker and he said: "While I did not
get my company to the front, I have
won the honorable name of Captain of
the Reynoldsvlllo Volunteers. My col
league, Lieut. W. H. Stamoy, and I
unfortunately pulled the wrong string
and the consequence was our company
did not get to the front, but during the
days and weeks of anxiety and waiting,
we were both, as well as the rest of the
committee, earnestly working and
overseeing the erection of this structure
that you admire to-day. I am proud of
the effects that crown a successful un
dertaking. Good results have been
obtained so far and Roynoldsville has
better prospects for the future than any
other town in the country."
W. H. Stamoy, Esq., who worked
zealously to get the silk mill here, and
to whom much credit Is duo for the
imposing silk plant that we can now
boast of, was the last speaker. He said:
'I have little to say. Loss than eight
months ago I tendered a proposition to
the citizens of Reynoldsvlllo and they
accepted it, and as a result of good faith
on both sides, a complete 200-looin silk
mill Is now in operation here. A mill
that can, and will, be run both day and
night, employing from 350 to 400 hands,
and with the earnest support of the
citizens In the future as In the past, I
assure them that the mill will grow to
greater dimensions, with larger pay roll
and increased number of employees.
With the success of the mill, so is the
success of our oity, for each is depend
ent upon the other. Fuel Is cheap and
intelligent labor can be had, as has al
ready been demonstrated, for we have
now almost 150 people employed."
Men's working cants 50c.. 75c.
nd
$1.00 at L. P. Soeley's.
Guns, ammunition, etc.,
will be found
at Alex Riston's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
'
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
H. D. Clark was In Suramarvllle this
week.
Mrs. 8. Lattlmer went to East Brady '
Saturday.
D. O'Dell, of Bpringville, spent Sun
day with J. K. Johnston.
Mrs. John Peters, of East Brady, vis
ited In this place Inst week.
Mrs. Mike Montgomery returned
Monday from a visit at Kane.
Mrs. James M. Marsh, of Sligo, vis
ited In this place the past week.
Mrs. James Murphy, of East Brady,.
Is a visitor at the M. E. parsonage.
Judge John W. Reed and wife, of
Brookville, wore In Roynoldsville Mon
day. Mrs. J. M. Dalroy.of Penfleld, visited
her daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald,
this week.
Cora Barrett, of Portland Mills, Is
visiting her father, George McGrody, In
this place. .
C. H. Prescott, of Cloveland, Ohio,
,io ween in lAcyuuiuBvuie a xew aays
the past week.
J. R. Emory, of Brookville, visited
his daughter, Mrs. U. G. Scheafnocker,
in this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Snyder, of Brook
vllle, spent Sundoy with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Z. Snyder, In this place.
Rev. Paul Metzenthln, of Wheeling,
W. Va., Is visiting his father-in-law.
Henry Prlcster, in this place.
David Neale, of Perrysville, spent
several days last week with his brother,
Dr. J. B. Neale, In this place.
George H.' Jones, who has been at
Schuffner's Corners a few months, re
turned to this placo last week.
Mrs. L. W. Huyck, who has been In
New York State several months, re
turned to Roynoldsville last week.
Miss Winnie Farrell apd aunt, Miss
Laura Rush, went to Elms worth, near
Pittsburir. Mondav to visit frlnnrU.
Miss Mary Rumberger, who has been
visiting in Forest county and at East
Brady two months, returned home Mon-'
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and daughter.
Miss Annie, of Strattonvllle, were the
guests of Mrs. W. L. Johnston over
Sunday.
Ex-Sheriff S. P. Anderson and wife.
of Suramervllle, visited their daughter,
Mr. L. M. Snyder, on Jackson street.
during the past week.
Dr. Harry Kint was at Punxsutaw
ney all of last week takinir care of Dr.
Williams' patients at the Adrian Hos
pital while doctor attended the conclave
in Pittsburg.
George Weddell, of Rtllton. West
moreland county, was the guest of
'Squire J. M. Hays last night. He Is a
a member of the 105th ana will attend
tho reunion at Punxs'y to-day.
L. P. Ser.loy, of Plttsbursr. a member
ot the banking house of Seeley, Alexan
der & Co. and proprietor of the large
olotblng store in the Bell block, has
oeen in town this week looking after
his Interests here.
Thomas Carey, an erstwhile Revn-
oldsvllle boy, was In town last week
shaking hands with his numerous
friends here. Thomas was dressed In
soldier clothes. He Is member of Co. .
I, 5th Regiment, P. V.
H. B. Makhan. of Summit. N. J..
representing Hadden St Co.. raw silk
merchants of New York, and Charles
E. Lotto, ot Phlladeluhla. were the
gueBts of J. W. Place, president of the
American Silk Co., this week.
George B. Johnston and wife, of
Hazolton, Kan., are the guests of S. 8.
Robinson's family. Mr. Johnston la la- .
forested with Messrs. Robinson and .
Mundorff In farmlncr and stock ralslno-
In Kansas and looks after the business.
Will G. Kline, an attorney of Galetoh.
Potter county. Pa., snont last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Kline, near this place. Will
went to Pittsburg Saturday to act as a
juror in the United States District
court being bold in the "Smoky City"
this woek.
Joseph Hamblet. the tailor, who has
been a resident of Reynoldsville five,
years, will leave Thursday on a western
trip to look up a location to start a
tailoring establishment. He expects -to
locate somewhere in Colorado. Mrs.
Hamblet and children will remain here'
until Mr. Hamblet gets located.
Nine fresh California hams flnlv 7 eta.
per lb. at Robinson 6c Mundorff 'a.
Go to L. P. Seeley's for clothing and
furnishing goods.
KO-KO call shoes for men. fni bai-viia
thev have no enua.1. nrlnA at Kn K
Robinson's.
In order to avoid mUflta ami V,n.1.1..
goods deal with Millirans.
Fleece lined underwear from (MV. in
$3.00 a Bult at L. P. Suoley's.
Try the Bon Ton veast and have o-nnd
bread.
W Uflll hllU mm anI milna n '
same to winter. . J. CvKing & Co.
All the latest stvlen In hnta ami nana
at Seeley's.
Seventy-three feet of iron fenea tar
sale. For particulars Inquire at the '
bank of Seeley, Alexander St Co.
For Sain Annla arwl olHorM.U Wuoa
lard bbls. and lard cans at the Bon Ton
bakery.