Jfte & Stan
Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
pmd strictly in advance.
C. A. HTKPHRNKOK, Kdllor and Pnb,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 18H8,
WATCHES
THE LARGEST ASSORT'
MEM
QUALITY THE 11W1I EST
FRICES THE LOWEST
AT
C. F. HOFFMAN'S.
. ft Little ot Everything,
T!ie poet Hlnp of skies wo prny.
And Isn't Kind he's living;.
Plain folk iiM'iill tlmi summer any
8o fiercely hot, now fur nwny.
And celebrate Thtinksuivinu;.
Washington Star.
Turkey dinners to-morrow.
To-morrow it Thanksgiving.
To-morrow Is a legal holiday.
Briar pipes at Alex. Rlston's.
It Is interesting to read Millirens ad
New lot of wall paper just received at
Stoke't.
Gas stoves. for $1.50 and up at Ball &
Barton's.
Fresh buttermilk for sale at the
creamery. .
Hear Col. Bain Frluay night In A
embly hall.
Heating stoves for $o.00 and up at
. Ball & Barton's.
Don't forget the lecture Friday night
In Assembly hall.
Your mind's worth and your money's
worth at Seeley'a.
Four months ahead of the procession,
- Stoke s wall paper.
If you want a genuine Bnag proof gum
boot, go to Robinson's.
The oysters at the Bon Ton Bakery
re unexcelled. Try them.
There will not be any school on Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The wise and prudent buy their cloth
ing and underwear at Millirens.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on J. E.
Welsh Sc Co.'s bargain counter.
If you wish a few nice pears, you can
get them at the Bon Ton Bakery.
' The Elk county teachers' Institute
will be held at Ridgway next week.
The paved portion of Main street re
ceived a much needed cleaning last
week.
A new time table went Into effect on
the B., R. tc P. R'y and P. it E. R'y
Sunday,
Thanksgiving service will be held In
the Lutheran church to-morrow morn
ing at 10.30.
A number of new crossings have been
. put do '' on top of the paved portion of
Main t.
A large new line of men's, youths'
and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at
Dee me r & Co.'s.
Tickets and seats now on sale at
Stoke's for the lecture Friday evening
in Assembly ball.
If any one entertainment in our course
exceeded, It was Col. Bain's. George
T. Morris, Lisbon, N. H.
The ladles or the Villiage Improve
ment Association made over (21.00 out
of their market Saturday.
Lota of men's shoes on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
' ...
w uea you want to ouy a good gun,
revolver, ammunition, or anything in
Vthat line, go to Alex. Alston's.
J One hundred and forty-one tickets
were sold at this plaoe for the cheap
excursion to Pittsburg Sunday.
Robinson's will treat you right and
give you more shoe value for your
money than you oan get elsewhere.
The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan
Association sold M,400 at the regular
monthly meeting held Monday night.
SUte Commander A. S. Moultbroup,
of DuBois, inspected the Sons of Veter-n-fcarap
in this plaoe Monday night.
There was a Slavish wedding at Big
Soldier recently and It required twenty
keg of beer to slake the thirst of the
irueata. .
The semi-annual session of the Clar
l a Elatrlot conference will be bold In
11. E. church at Big Run next year,
)
Lost Gold chain bracelet and locke
with initials "A. R." on locket. Find
cr Is requested to lenvo samo at Til
Star office.
The raised crossings on Main stree
are receiving considerable unfavorable
comment from persons who drive over
them frequently.
County Commissioner John J. Hinder
liter was called to Falls Creek Monday
by the serious illness of his brother,
who has typhoid fever.
Two new looms were put In the wool
en mill at this place last week. A con
denser Is to be added to the plant before
the mill starts up again.
Arthur Chlttlster, who works for
Hall tc Barton, hardware dealers,
had his head badly injured Monday by
a ladder breaking when he was on it,
Thomas Evans lias a crew of earpen
ters at work getting the wood work
ready for tho new brick addition to tho
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Company store,
A business education obtained at the
DuBois Business College, ut DuBois,
Pa., is not an expense but un invest
ment In a non-taxable piece of personal
propeitfy.
The Terpsiehorean Club of this place.
that had rooms in tho Star building, is
now a thing of the past. The furnituro
was disposed of lust Friday and the
rooms vacated.
Even preachers can get up early if
they want to. Rev. W. F. Reber was
thllrst one at Stoke's drug store yes
terday morning to get seats for tho
lecture Friday.
Div. No. 1, A.O. H.,of Reynoldsvllle,
will hold a soleet ball In the Star build
lng this, Wednesday, evening. Music
will bo furnished by Roscoe's orchestra,
The grand march begins at fl.30.
fine enma is something everyone
with good taste admires, and you can
get a single piece of the finest made
without buying a wholo tub full simply
to get the piece you want. Call and see
them at Moore's.
A new crossing was laid across Pike
street, near the Moore House, in West
Reynoldsvllle last week. Heretofore
persons living on the south side of Pike
t.ad to go to the railroad to get across
the street. The crossing was badly
needed.
The Brookville "Tigers," that had
been defeated several times before by
the "Pirates," came up to Reynoldsvllle
Saturday to play another game of foot
ball with the "Pirates" The "Tigers"
were easy victims for the "Pirates."
Score 32-0.
Prof. T. B. Galbralth, principal of
the Brookville public schools, and who
was a candidate for county superintend
ent two years ago, was married to Mrs.
Nancy J. Hook, of Allegheny City, last
Thursday. Prof, and bride arrived In
Brookville Thursday evening.
Some rascal stole Jonathan Smith's
change at the A. V. R'y ticket office
Sunday morning during the rush for
tickets for the excursion to Pittsburg.
Mr. Smith saw the fellow pick up his
money and start out through the crowd
and he followed the thief Into the train,
but there lost track of him.
rrank Thomson, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, C. B. Price,
superintendent of the river division of
the A. V. R'y, J. P. Anderson, general
passenger agent of the A. V. R'y, and
P. Bates, general freight agont of
the A. V. R'y, passed through this
place on a special train Friday noon,
The Bible Day exercises held in the
Baptist church Sunday evening were ex
iraurainaruy nne. a large crowd was
present, those who took part In the ex
ercises were well prepared and perform
ed their parts exceedingly well, and
the collection was the largest ever re
ceived at Bible Day exercises in this
church.
A young man from the rural district
came to town one day last week and
filled up' with spirits of frumenti and
became so hilarious while passing
through West Reynoldsvllle on his
way home that Burgess McEntire bad
to take the young man under his official
wing and soar with him to the hostile.
Before the young man escaped from the
prison he contributed six dollars for
costs, &o.
Rev. J. K. Fuller, President of Barton
Landing (Vt.) Lecture Association,
says: ."This was Col. Bain's second
coming among us, and all expected a
rich treat, but the 'silver-tongued ora
tor' outdid himself and carried his hear
ers beyond their expectations. The
universal verdict of the people was 'it
was the finest of the wheat,' and many
of the best judges said it was the best
lecture they had eyer hoard."
The Fifth street elevated sidewalk,
from Jackson street to the railroad sid
ing near the silk mill, has been com
pleted, and among the gentlemen who
deserve credit for the 1,380 foot stretch of
sidewalk, are William M. Foster and
C. . J. ' Kerr, Esq. Almost the en
tire sidewalk is built on trestle work
from six to ten feet high. This side
walk must certainly be appreciated by
the employes of the silk mill, especially
those who live in this borough. When
the Sandy Lick creek overflows its
banks, whlcb is not an uncommon oc
currence, the employees of the mill can
get to and from their work dry-shod.
Fire at DuBois this Morning.
John E. DuBois' large farm barn at
DuBois burned down early this morn'
lng. It made a big fire. A large
amount of hay, grain, ice., was burned
Will Observe Thanksgiving.
A number of tho business men of thl
place will keep their stores closed to
morrow, Thanksgiving. All the dry
goods, clothing, Jewelry and shoe stori
and tailoring establishments will be
closed after 10.00 a. M.
Raw Eggs and Beer.
A Slav, who works in Big Soldier coal
mine, carried six raw eggs and a quart
of beer for his dinner frequently during
the past few months. He Is a robust
looking fellow, and In speuklng of that
kind of dinner ho says, "Make Strong."
Union Thanksgiving Services.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held In the Presbyterian chureh at 10.30
A. M.,' to-morrow. Rev. Alfred E. Hoop
er, of the Baptist church, will deliver
the sermon, and other ministers of the
town will take part In opening and clos'
lng tho services. The Presbytorlan
choir will lead the singing.
Bsnks and PostofTice Closed.
To-morrow, Thursday, being a legal
holiday the Seeley, Alexander & Co.
and the First National bonks will be
closed und tho post ollleo will bo open
only about two and a half hours during
the day, as follows: From 7.00 to 8.00
A. M., 2.00 to 3.00 p. M. nnd 7.00 to 7.30
P. M. Don't forget tho hours if you
want your mail to-morrow.
Quarterly Meeting.
The first quarterly meeting of the
present conference year will be held In
tho M. E. church Thursday evening,
Presiding Elder. R. C. Smith, will pre'
side over the conference At six o'clock
next Sunday evening love feast will be
held, and at seven o'clock the same
evening Presiding Elder Smith will
preBch, after which the Lord's Supper
will be celebrated.
Mission Church.
A Mission church will be dedicated
at Big Soldier next Sunday, Nov. 27th
Services will bo held at 11.00 A. M. and
7.30 P. M. Rev. Georgo Muller. of
Punxsutawney, will preach the dedlca
torlal sermon. Rev. Jacob Booth, of this
place, has worked hard the past three
month to get the Mission church built
at Big Soldier, and unto him Is credit
due for the church being built there.
New Reservoir.
The new reservoir, or storage dam,
for the Reynoldsvllle Water Company,
of which mention was made previously
In The Stab, will be completed inside
of ten days. The reservoir, under the
direction of George Mcllinger, is being
made so substantial that It will bo im
possible for It to ever break or give
way. The reservoir will hold enough
water to supply the town three months
alone.
Early Risers at Stoke's.
When Stoko's drug store opened at
7.15 A. M. yesterday there wore about
forty persons there to got soats marked
off for Col. Bain's lecture Friday even
ing. Some of thoso present had as high
as eight and ten tickets for themselves
and friends, so that thoso who did make
an effort to got there early and come in
eighteenth or twentieth, did not have
as good choice of seats us they should
have had.
1 School Appropriations.
In August the West Reynoldsvllle
school board received the state appro
priation and last week the school boards
of this borough and Winslow township
received their appropriations. There Is
an increase this year in the Wost Reyn
oldsvlllo and Winslow township appro
priations and a decrease in the Reyn
oldsvllle appropriations Tho appro
priations this year are as follows:
Reynoldsvllle, $2,705.32; Winslow town
ship, $4,415.33; West Reynoldsvllle,
$009.27.
Ready for Fountain.
Everything is now ready for tho pub
lic drinking fountain to be set up at the
corner of Main and Fifth streets, the
spring has been walled up and all the
pipe laid. The fountain should be here
now, and is expected any day, Messrs.
Van Reed and A. E. Dunn, who so
licited subscriptions for the fountain,
have already devoted considerable time
to tfcis matter and would like in hRVA
all those who subscribed, and have not
ireaay paid, to pay their subscriiition
without being called on two or three
times. The names of all who nav to
wards the fountain, and the exocrine of
putting it in, will be published in the
town papers after the work is completed.
Wants to Put in Gas Lamps.
H. M. McCabe. of Plttsburff.
sentlng The Welsbach Street T.lirhtW
Co. of America, was in RevnoldsvlllB
Saturday and had an exhibition street
lamp erected near Dr. J. B. Neale's of
fice, on Main street, where it will re
main until after the next mooting of
town council. An effort will be made
at the December meeting to persuade
the borough "dads" to put in a number
of these lamps to light the town. The
price is $25.00 per year for each lamp,
and the company to keep up all repairs
and pay for gas. There will also be an
effort made at the same meoting of tho
council to persuade that body to illumi
nate the town with eleotrio lights.
There is no denying the fact that the
town is badly in need of street lights,
but what those lights are to be, will re
quire careful consideration by the. town
council. 1
Game Law Violated.
If reports bo true the gamo low Is be
ing violated In this section, especially
In regard to setting traps for rabbits.
Section 1) of the game law reads thusly
"No person shall at any time take or
kill in this Commonwealth any of the
gamo birds or game mammals In uny
other manner than by shooting them
with a gun, and no person shall at any
timo set, lay or prepare any trap, snaro,
net. blrdllne, swivel gun, deerllck, plt-
fall, turkey blind or pen, or other con
trlvance or device whatever with Intent
to catch, take or kill any of the game
birds or mammals. Whoever
shall offend ngainst any of the pro
visions of this section shall be liable to
a penalty of fifty dollars for eactti and
every offense so committed or by Im
prlsonment In the county Jail for a per
iod or ono day for each dollar of penalty
imposed.
Half tho pennlty, twenty-five dollars.
for each nffenso goes to the person who
makes tho Information. Here Is an op
portunity for the people who know of
persons violating tho game law to make
some money. Tho man at Fuller's sta
tion, who claimed to have caught twen
ty-flve rabbits In traps one night recent
ly, would be worth looking after. At
$."0.00 for eneh offense, twenty-five rab
bits would mean 11,250.00, half of which
goes to the Informant, making $025.00
for tho person looking afterthls violator
of tho luw. There are others nearer
home who have been setting traps.
Dog Poisoner Abroad.
Hie dog poisoner is abroad again. A
number of canines of this place have
been dispatched to dogland this year by
the poison route. Last Thursday F. M.
Brown's pug dog died from poison.
this was pugs second dose, the first
time an antidote was administered in
time to save the dog's life. Mr. Brown
has another dog, Snip, that has been
poisoned once the past summer. The
dogs got the poison in Mr. Brown's
yard, where the fiend had thrown it.
Mr. Motter, who has charge of Mr.
Elliott's greenhouse, found three or four
pieces of meat In Mr. Brown's yard at
different times this summer with poison
on the meat. It would not be well for
the dog poisoner if he were discovered.
It is a penitentiary act, and a person
contemptible enough to throw out
poison, ought to be confined in the pen
itentiary a few years. One piece of
moat found In Mr. Brown's yard was a
nice piece of ham with rough-on-rata on
it. A little child might Just as easily
pick up such a piece of meat as a dog
would.
Missionary Barrels.
The Intermediate and Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of the Pres
byterian church, assisted by Miss
Belle Arnold, shipped two barrels
of clothing to Jetersvllle, Va., last week
for a dozen or more parentless colored
children that a kind hearted, christian
widow la looking after. The barrels
were valued at about $110.00. The chil
dren for whom the barrels were pre
pared are all girls but one, and Miss
Arnold got the 'names and size of
each girl and the clothing was made to
fit and the names were written and
pinned on to the articles so thore would
be no trouble about distributing the
contents of the barrels when thov
arrived at Jetersvlllo. Two dresses,
two night dresses and a doll apiece for
each girl were among the articles sent.
The boy was not forgotten. There
would be great Joy among the little
orphans when those barrels were
opened.
Play at Brookyille To-Morrow
The old original "Indian" foot ball
team of this place, under the manage'
ment of Joseph Williams, will drive to
Brookville to-morrow and play the old
time foot ball team at that place in the
afternoon. The "Indian" line-up will
be as follows: Atmore Shaffor, conter.
Herbert R. Burns right guard, Walter
D. Williams left guard, Harry Bums
left tackle, James Foley left end, George
Ayres right end, Harry Copping full
back, Edward Phalen left half back,
Robert Wllllums right half back, Fred
Bohren quarter back.
Daughters St. George Officers,
The Daughters of St. Georgo of this
place have elected the following new
officers: Past President. Lizzie Nor-
they; President, Mrs. Wm. Booker;
Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Copping; Finan
cial Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Justham;
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. John Yene
wlne; First Conductor, Mrs. William
Northey; Second Conductor, Mrs. John
Butson; Chaplain, Mrs. Samuel Tovey;
Inside Guard, Mrs. James Pomroy; Out
side Guard, Mrs. Thomas Grix.
Vote of Thanks.
The students and teachers of the
public schools desire to extend through
the columns of The Star a vote of
thanks to the stockholders of the Reyn
oldsvllle circulating library for the
books which they have so generously
donated.
Be sure to get a business education at
the DuBois Business College, at Du
Bois, Pa., as it is the kind that has a
sure market value.
Try a Bon Ton home-made mince pie.
We don't decry other morcbants; we
simply lead the procession. L. P.
Seeley.
You will find a bargain counter at
J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. .
Silk Mill Notes.
Our new silk mill, outside of the staff
of loom fixers, teachers nnd twister
which number about 18, Just now af
fords work for about 125 people,
divided as follows: 18 winders, 8 qulllers,
I doubler, 1 redrawer, 24 warpers, 1
boamer, 2 pickers and 85 weavers, some
of them running already two loooms.
The new weavers have become quite
familiarized with th ir looms and are
no longer afraid of them, as Is gon
erally the caso with all new hands
Some who could hardly turn out two
or three yards at thi) beginning do not
think much now of weaving eleven
twelve yards, and well voven at that,
Running a loom Is more familiar
them than running a sewing machine.
Many of the best weavers will be In
trusted with a second loom.
New orders have been received at th
mill providing work for the two hun
area looms for at least six months to
come. They are still mostly in black of
various weave, but quite a large part of
it Is In blight colors for evening shades
and spring. The most conspicuous
among those colors are white, cream
pink, sky, canary. Among the other
quite striking collection is composed of
several shades of bine, a crimson red,
cardinal, two kinds of gray, ono silvery
the other looking like Iron, two browns,
two green, an heliotrope, one turauoise
and a bright green, rcnvindinir ono of
the brilliant feathers of the parrot. In
fact, all Is hustling in the huge building
on the other side of tho creek. Silk
keeps pouring in from, several eastern
dye houses and the season hero will be
one of hustling. The clicking of tho
looms, which can be distinctly heard at
the railroad tracks now that the cold
weather keeps th windows closed
tight, will certainly be heard on Main
street when the mild weather of Bpting
will compel the weavers to keep the
windows open.
Every day new applicants come to the
mill and weavers from all parts of
Pennsylvania are writing for admission,
A few of the weavers are experienced
hands, coming from various weaving
centres of Pennsylvania, and this creates
quite an emulation among the green
hands of Reynoldsvllle. There Is
kind of a contest between them In whlcb
tho foreign element does not always
come out the winners.
Now the new Industry Is started In
earnest in our region. It has been
created by the energy of devoted citi
zens. It has got to stay among us. It
may grow to twice Its capacity and
then, besides tbe increasing number of
weavers, warpers and winders it may
give work to 150 men employed as
throwsters, dyers and finishers. Nobody
can tell the extent of good this now
mill can develop in our town. The
humming of these wheels will hence
forth be heard for generations to come
Welcome and long life to the silk mill.
Thomas Malvlna, a Philadelphia loom
fixer arrived at the mill Monday after
noon.
Charley Pfoifor, the sympathetic
twister of the silk mill, has beon heard
in a private musical meeting. He is a
a light baritone of taste. His voice, al
though not over strong, Is managed
with talent and he slngB with a partic
ular feeling whioh will make of him a
great favorite among the element who
crave for piano playing and romance
singing.
Black John, an Ex-Loom Fixer,
"Pirates" Defeated.
Eleven young men, tried Of lung and
true of limb, mud-spattered, strong-
hearted and firm in a righteous belief
of their own impregnability, wandered
down from the slippery slopes where
singing silk mills smile to the sinking
sun on Tuesday afternoon. They came
to wipe the soddon soil of Brookville'
gridiron field with her Tiger warriors
to demonstrate the eternal superiority
of Reynoldsvlllo's muscular develop
ment but like many another confident
Alexander who swelled to sighing size,
they fell beneath the flood. For the
Tiger cubs who twice had rocked against
the up-the-river boys and had gone
down bad retired from active participa
tion In Marquis of Quoensbury affairs,
and some of tbe old war-horses had dug
their canvas-Jackets Irom the cast-away
closet and were loooking for trouble.
They ripped that Reynoldsvllle line
like a $ti-a-week clerk rips 4 cent calico,
they got their Brookville Dutch up and
piled those silk mill follows seven deep
and Bat upon them, they skirted the
ends with the speed of a man going for
paregorio to ease the wailing of bis first
born, and when they tackled they did
it in a manner that Induced the boys
from up the road to immediately sit
down and think about it. They scored
early, ran true and strong to the finish
and won in comparatively easy style,
although the game at no time degener
ated into that mildly passive form of ar
gument which is termed a walkover,
for the Reynoldsvllle hopefuls were
"Pirates" in more ways than one and
stole tbe ball with a reckless abandon
that would have startled Captain Kidd.
Whon they got tbe pig-skin they held
to it like fly-paper to a tabby cat, while
our fellows handled it with rather
greasy grip. Brookville Jiepublican,
The score was 6-0
"Ain't they nloe. and only $1,751"
That's what the ladies say about our
bargain shoos. Robinson's.
You have a right to the best and It la
here af L. P. Seeley'a.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Qllmpses of the People who are Pissing
To and Fro.
Miss Gertrudd Delble spent 8unday in
DuBois.
G. R. Adams was In Now Bethlehem
yesterday.
John Peters, of East Brady, was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Ward Eason visited In Brook
ville Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Hirst, of Tyler, visited In
this place last week.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott Is visiting ber
parents In Brookvl'ie.
Mrs. Maggie Swenson is visiting her
parents at Lcatherwood, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Robinson, of
n i- , .... . ...
' I in wmiiug hi HUM place.
Miss Morta Boylus, visited her cousin,
Miss Eleanor Reed, In this place last
week.
Rev. H. H. Ryland, Falls Crock's
great evangelist, was in RoynoM.vllle
Friday.
F. M. Brown and daughter, Miss Inez,
went to Ithlca, N. Y., yesterday on a
ten-day visit.
Mrs. W. S. Ross returned Friday froim
a visit with her daughter. Mm. A. P.
Utter, at Warren.
Clair Sutter, of DuBois, an expert
tinner, Is working for the Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Company.
Mrs. Samuel Steel, of DuBois, visited
her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hildebrandf
In this place Friday.
Mis. William Isenhuth, of New Beth
lehem, was tho guest of Mrs. Charles
Isonhutb in this place last week.
William Morrison, of New Kensing
ton, visited his sister, Mrs. Hood Knox,
on Grant street severul days the past
week.
J. C. Ralrlgh, editor of the New Beth
lehem Vimlirtttor, spent Sunduy with
his daughter, Mrs. Forrest Hays, in
this place.
Walter D. Williams, oorporal in Co.
L, 10 regiment, wont to Johnsonburg
yesterday to remain a day or two visit
ing friends.
Dr. B. E. Hoovor will go to New
Bethlehem this afternoon and Inspect
the Sons of Veteran Camp at that
place to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hildebrand,
who have both been very ill. visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Steel, In DuBois, the past week.
Wilson Hoffman, an engineer on
through freight on tbe A. V. R'y, was
connnea to nis nome in this place three
or four days last week with rheuma
tism.
Henry Delble and Dr. J. B. Neale re
turned Saturday evening from the wil
derness where they were hunting deer.
Mr. Dolblo returned to the woods yes
terday.
Mrs. W. S. Stone, who went to Oak-
mont, Pb., six weeks ago to nurse her
son, Cecil Stone, who had typhoid fever(
returned home yesterday accompanied
by Cecil, who is convalescing rapidly.
Dr. Harry King, Frank P. Alexander
and Harry Reynolds were at DuBois
Friday night attending a farewell party
for Dr. and Mrs. James Spackman, who
have moved to Peale, Pa. The party
was held In the Elk's club rooms.
A Royal Templar, of Temperance
Council, was organized In DuBois last
Thursday evening. Charles Kirschartz,
or this place, assisted In organizing the
Counoil at DuBois. Mr. Kirschartz is
talking of getting such an organization
started at this place.
Rev. Alfred E. Hooper, new pastor of
the Baptist church, went to Bradford
Monday to meet his wife, who came
from Toronto. They arrived here on
tho 10.50 a. M. train yesterday. On ac
count of the illness of their baby, Mrs.
Hooper was detained at Toronto almost
two weeks longer than she Intended
staying.
Will Continue the Meat Shop.
I will oontlnue to run the Bussard
meat market. All persons Indebted to
this market are kindlv reauested to rail
and settle, as I am badly in need of mon
ey, and all persons having bills against
tne market are requested to present
same to me. MRS. G. W. Bussard.
China, China, China
From Germany. France and Austria.
from the finest hand work down to the
oheapest. We have them at Moore's
tore.
If you want a good pipe cheap go to
Alex. Ristou's for It.
What you want In clothing at little
prices Is at Seeley's.
If you want to save monev. buv vour
men s and boys' overcoat at DmF
& Co. 'a.
The line of neckties Is enual to anv
shown in the city, at Millirens.
Little prloes, but big bargains at L.
. Seeley's.
Just a few more sizes left of our bar.
gains. If you want a puir come at once
to Robinson's.
See Deeraor Sc Co.'s $7.00 plush panes.
30 inches long.
Call and get a niece of our fine nhtim
before they are gone. Now Is the time
to make your selection at W. H. Moore's.
Guns at Riston's.
Stoke is showing
1890 styles ot wall
paper.
Cooking stoves for $13.00 and
up at
Ball & Barton's.
The swing ot the crowd cornea
this
way more and more. L. P. Seeley,
.