ir Star Subucription $1.S0 r year, or 91.00 if paid nfricthi in advance. C. A. 8TKPIIKN ), Rdltor mid Pub. WEDNESDAY. A PHIL 21, 1800. A NICE LINE OF NEW BUACELIOTS, HO Til CHAIN AND NETIIKIl SOLE STYLES AT C. F. HOFFMAN'S. Traveler Guide. Passeniror trnln arrive nnd leave Ruyn oldsvlllu lift follows: . it. n. t- p. ni, (c. a m. ihv) Arrives I Tlrnnrts Trnln No 71, 10 40 n ml Train No 72, 12 4.1 p m Train No IH, 4 :H p m I Train No 74, 4 43 p hi Allegheny Valley llttihrtn. Eastward. ' Westward. Trnln 9, - - tl.4.1 a. m. Trnln 6, . -7-40 a.m. Trnln 1, - - 12.iW p. m. Trnln 2, - 1.111 p. in. Train - - .(1.40 p. m. Train 10, - - S.nft p. ni. BKVHoi.nnvii.i.n ponT-nrricR. Mulls nrrlvo and leave the post-nlfleo a follows: Arrive. Depart. FROM TIIK WKHT. VOH Til H EAST. 1.20 p. m. - ".Hi p. m. 12.20 p. m. H.Hi p. m. FROM TAB CAST. FOR THR WKST. 8.1(1 a. m. - s.iio p. m. 7.M a. m. - t.iop. m. A little ot Everything. Next Monday Is "Dewey Day." The oyster season closes Sunday. Oh, whore Is the street sprinkler? Read Shlck A Warner's ad. this week. The New Store leads, but will not follow. Punxsutawney is to have a kindling wood factory. For nice Creepon Dress Goods go to the New Store, Commencement exercises in high school next week. A blind man was sinking on the street yesterday afternoon. ' Take a look at Shlck Si Wagner's 91.25, $1.35 and $1.50 bIioob. The largest assortment of now spring hats and neckwear at Mllllrens. The Democratic State convention will be hold In Harrlsburg Juno 14th. If you want your blcyclo enamolled to look like new, Hoffman can do It. A oar load of Michigan seod potatoes. For price see Robinson & Mundorff. Low prices is what makes the cloth ing, hats and furnishing at Mllllrens so famous. Tho Bchool directors' triennial con vention will be hold in Brookville next ' Tuesday. Millinery opening Friday and Satur day at Flo Best's. All the latest New York ideas. Don't miss the Elocutionary contest next Tuesday evening in Assembly hall. It will be a fine treat. , Wanted Boarders or roomers. For terms, &o., inquire of Mrs. L. F. Baum, corner Fourth and Grant streets. - " An Italian had his head cut ane' back badly injured by a fall of coal in Big Soldier mine last Thursday night. - Your chance to get a carpet for the reduced price at Brumbaugh & HUlls' will end Saturday ovonlng, April 29th. A strictly high grade whoel the Rambler with G. Si J. tiros, lamp, boll,. coasters and pant guards, $.'18.00 at UUton's. ' , Seventeen Knights of Templar of this place and vicinity attended preaching services in the M. E. Church Sunday morning in a body. . The danoe and band concert given in Frank's Park Monday night for benefit the ball toara, was largely attendod and was a financial success. The supper Saturday evening In Boll's hall and entertainment in Centennial hall, undor tho auspices of the Sons of St. George, were well patronized. . ' Tte gold medal to be-presented at tho Junior Elocutionary contest on next Tuesday evening is now on exhibition . in C, F. Hoffman's display window. The Winslow township public schools have all closedbut the Big Soldier sojioo). The directors will meet in this jfHaoe Saturday and pay tho teachers. Admission for the Junior EUioutlon ary Contest next Tuesday evening is 20 cents and 30 cents. Seats and tioketa on sale at Stoke's Saturday. April 20. . We are agents1 for the celebrated Armstrong and McKelvy mixed paints; every can guaranteed to be strictly pure lead and oil. Try It and be convinced. Hall & Barton. .' ' The borough" public school doses next week. You can't break your blko so bad Hoffman can't repair it. Dr. Athorton's lecture on Thursday evening May 4, free. The Utopia Society hold a social at the residence of V. H. Pratt on Grant street last evening. Dr. J. H. Nenlu wilt move his office to tho second floor of the Froehlloh-Hcnry block, across tho hall from TllR BTAB office. W. H. Holier, of Sykesvlllo, has pur chased II. H. HIhIioI's farm in Hender son township. Tho farm contains 50 acres, Including a good orchard. Third Annual Commencement cxer-, clses In Assembly hall on Wednesday evening, May 3rd. Get your ticket at Stoko't early Hntnrdny morning, 10 and 20 cents. The Fltzputrlok Glass Co. has finally decided to locate at Fulls ('reek. Tho nfuln building of the glass plunt will be 200 x 500 feet. This will give Falls Creek a small boom. The high school graduating sermon will be preached In tho Baptist church at 11.00 A. M. next Sunday, and as has boon tho custom, thero will bo no ser vices In the Presbyterian and Metho dist Episcopal churches at that hour. Wo do all kinds of plumbing In lend and iron and havo constantly on hand a full lino of plumbers' supplies, such as bath tubs, wash stands, sinks, closets, gus brackets and chandeliers, nnd In fact anything you need in that lino. Hull & Burton. On the 10th of May. l8, Mrs. Molln- da I.attimor, relict of Samuel Lattlinor, made application, through Pension Agent E. Neff, Esq., for an $8.00 per month pension, and on tho 12th of this month tho pension was granted, dated from May loth, 1S08. J. D. Woodrlng, the West Heynolds- villo grocer, Is building an addition to the rear of his store, his recont elec tion to tho office of justice of the pence making it necessary to provldn a room for an office. Part of tho addition will also bo used for a ware room. The semi-annual session of the Clar ion Presbytery was held In the Presby terian church at Penfleld on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Rev. W. F. Reber, ot this place, was elected clerk for the ensuing year. The fall meeting of Presbytery will be held at Marlcnvllle. Dr. J. K. Brown, who was born and raised at Summcrvllle, and who has practlee.fi medicine thoro for a number of 'years, has moved to Brookville. While Snmmervlllo loses a good citizen Brookvlllo gains ono. Dr. Brown has been a very successful physician and his practice covers a largo territory. L. R. Huth, proprietor of tho Hon Ton Bakery, whd'oiencd an ice cream parlor in the rear of his salesroom on Saturday, has purchased a now 40-quart freezer, weighing 650 pounds. Muscu lar power was attached to it for the first tlmo Saturday and three froezer fuls of oream turned out to supply the demand for Bon Ton Ice cream. Mrs. Mary Buhlte, wife ,of Fredrick Buhlte, of near Marlon Center, Indiana county, and sister of Goorgo W, Sykes, of this place, died at her home Monday afternoon from consumption. Mr. Sykes is in Pittsburg this woek and will not be ablo to attend tho funeral. Miss Llllle Sykes went ovor into Indiana county yeste -lay to attend tho funeral. The West U tnoldsvllle public schools closed a very successful term yesterday, with Prof. A. J. Postluthwait, principal, O. H. Johnston, Misses Tacy Demp sey and Hannah Stauffcr, teachers. A school entertainment was given in the West Reynoldsvllle town hall Monday ovonlng. All who took part did very nicely. Tho hall was crowded. Albert Reynolds had tho lawn In front of his Main street residence grad ed and fixed up last wook and we no ticed three or four conspicuous signs on the nicely raked and smooth lawn. Whilo there was not a sign of a blade of grass, the old sign, which Coxey ig nored at Washington, "Keep off tho grass," glared at the passer-by. The most appropriate sign of the four was this, "Keep off the Earth." The Marienvlllo high school, Prof. Lex N. Mitchell principal, Is holding commencement exercises this week. Tho program is as follows: Monday evening, Junior Class ontertainmunt in opera house; Tuosduy evonlng, com mencement exercises In opera' house, graduating address and presentation of diplomas by Hon. Henry Houck, of Harrlsburg; Wednesday ovonlng, bacca laureate sormon In M. E. church, by Rov. J. Bell Nell, D. D.. of Erie, Pa. One hundred and eighty-four tickets were sold at this place for the excursion to Pittsburg Sunday. Over eleven hundred people took In the excursion. There were two sections, fourteen coached on the first and twelve coaches on second section, with two engines on each section. The train arrived here on roturn trip about 11.30 Sunday night, Some miscreant threw a brick through a car window just as the second section pulled out of Pittsburg and hit . a New Maysvllle excursionist on tho side of tho face, inflicting a bad wound. Injured In Big Soldier. Calvin McKoo, son of Ed. McKeo, of Big Soldier, was badly Injured In Big Soldier mlno last Wednesday afternoon. Calvin Is a driver In Big Soldier and hilo coming out with a trip of cars, was caught between a cur and rib of mlno. His left hip was dislocated, heud badly cut and bis body bruised, more or less, all over. Presco Change. Another real estate deul was mado In this place last week, and Dr. II. E. Hoover, tho dentist, now owns tho building next door to pustoflleo. J. J. Sutter, tho former owner, sold It to tho Doctor for $2,300. Next. year Dr. Hoov er will likely tear down tno iramn building now on tho lot, and used by H. D. Clark as a rselaurnnt, nnd build a brick structure thero. Simon Bussard Dead. Simon Bussnrd, of KmnrlckvllM, died at his homo In that place at 11.30 A. M., Friday, April 21st, aged 30 years, II months and II days. Funeral services wor held In the Church of God nt Enierlekvllle Sunday afternoon nnd was largely attended. Tho deconsed was a brother of George Bussard, who died at this place a few months ago. Simon Bussurd's death was caused by a compli cation of diseases. Seven years ago ho received a bad sprain about tho heart hy heavy lifting and was never very strong after that. Several months ago ho had the grip, which was followed by pneumonia, and a few days before ho died he had a stroko of paralysis and was not ablo to speak after that. The deceased leaves a wlfo and fourchlldren. Hopkins Mill Idle. Last. Thursday afternoon tho crank pin on one of the large twin nnglnes at tho Hopkins saw mill broke, driving tho piston rod through both ends of tho cylinder and tore off on end of the cyl inder bed. Pieces of tho broken cylin der and bed Hew around promiscuously, but fortunately there was no ono In lino with tho flying Iron. Engineer A. P. Weltzol and Foreman O. Shurtlef were standing near the engine when tho pis ton banged through the cylinder, and although not hurt they were moro or less frightened. Fireman Crotzer had been standing back of tho engine filling an oil cup about two minutes before the pin broke. All threo gentlemen can consider that they hud a narrow escape from a sudden call Into the Eternal Land. Large Clay Plant. Arthur O'Donnel, tho well known lumberman, Is making preparations to start a ten thousand dollar clay plant at Camp Run, four milos west of Reyn oldsvllle, this season. Ml. O'Donnel proposes to put In a good plant and will inuku various kind of tiling. Whilo en gaged in the lumber business at Camp Run Mr. O' Don tie 11 built a dozen dwell ing houses and an offlco there, and now that all tho lumber in that section has been worked up, he will start tho plant which will enhance his property at Camp Run. Thoro Is an abun dance of good cluy In and around Camp Run fur making tiling, and there Is no reason why tho plant should not have such a demand for Its production that tho capacity of the plant would have to be doubled in a year or two. The large clay plant at Camp Run and tho enlargement of the brick plant at Meredith, means more business for Reynoldsvllle merchants. Came Near Shooting Rodgers. Aaron Rodgers, who washes the win dows, Ac, In the Seeley, Alexandor & Co. bank, had a narrow escape from being shot about four o'clock Monday morning. Aaron began washing the wood work of the interior of bank at 4.00 A. M., and W. G. Hartwlck, whollves over tho bank, heard a noise and sup posed that burglars wore at work In the bank. Ho crawled out of bed, and with out watting to dress, slipped down stairs with a gun In his hands. He cautiously opened tho street door and pooped out, expecting to see somo person on guard, but finding no ono he slipped up to the bank window and saw a man walking around insldo. Ho raised tho gun and pointed it at tho burglar, but just then Rodgers turned so Hartwlck could see who it was, and at the same time Rodg ers saw a man at the window pointing a gun at him. Rodgurs has rosumed his natural color ugaln. This was a case whore the "early bird" camo near get ting a bullet. Sneak Thief. Miss Edith London, who works at II. Alex. Stoke's, wus robbed Monday fore noon of $17.00. Mr. Stoke lives In rooms ovor his drug store, but the laundry department Is on first floor, back of drug store, and Monday forenoon while Mrs. Stoke and Miss London were in the laundry a man went 'into Miss London's room and stole her money. Mrs. Stoke and Miss London heard somo person up stairs, but thought It was some one do l.lvertng the milk. The girl, however, wont up stairs to see and just as she reached the top of the back stairs a man was hurriedly going down the front stairs. Miss London thought the man acted suspiciously and she began looking around to see If anything had been disturbed. She had $31.00 saved and sho looked for that and found her pocketbook on the floor with only four teen dollars In it, which the thiol bad missed iu his hurry. ' Spontaneous Combustion. Spontaneous combustion in a ball of compressed oily shoddy caused a llttla excitement at tho A. V. R'y freight house last Thursday morning. The shoddy had been shipped to the mill at this placo, and for some reason It was returned to the freight house to bo ro- shipped to tho company that had shlp)M-d It hero. When tho ball was put In tho freight house. Wednosduy evening It was noticed that thoro was a peculiar und very strong odor about It. Thursday morning smoke was Is suing from the station, around the doors and every crevlco of tho building, nnd of courso those who saw tho smoko thought the building was allro. When the diMirs were thrown oien It was ex pected a big hlazo would burst out, but thero was no blaze. Tho heat In tho shoddy was consuming It without a blaze. The ball of shoddy was on a truck nnd tho truck wiim run out. of tho station Into the open air where It con tinued to smoko. The bail was after wards hauled back to the woolen mill and unloaded on a vacant lot and after the wind blew on It a couple of hours a blaze started nnd the entire ball was burned up. Had there been a broezo on tho ball whilo It was In the freight houso thero would havo been a flro Wednesday night. It is a Oood Band. Tho recently re-organized Keystone band gave an ocn air concert on tho band stand on Muln streot lost Thurs day ovonlng, which was listened to by a large crowd of our music-loving people. It Is to be hoped that thiso open air concerts will be numerous this summer. Whilo theso concerts are frto, our ieo plo must not forgot that tho band will have necessary exiiensos and that they will, no doubt, be called tiMin to con tribute something towards helping' to pay tho bund's exenscs, and in such case all should help a little. Not ono member of the band has hinted to us that the people would be asked for a contribution this summer, hut knowing that such organizations must occasion ally give tho peoplo an opportunity to help financially, we make the above statement. We have an excellent hand, one that the town has reasons to be proud of, and therefore, the boys should be encouraged. Plenty of Water. Tho Water Company's now dam north of town has been completed and the water turned Into It Thursday morning. It Is claimed that this dam alone will hold onough water to supply the town for sixty days. This being tho case there Is no danger of a water famine In Reynoldsvllle this summer. Tho dam Is 225 feet wide, 1,300 feet long and 20 feet deep at breast. It Is built substan tially and will last for years. The breast work of dam is fifty feet deep at bottom and slopes up to eight foet on top. The water In this dam will not be used unless tho othor supply Is exhaust ed during the summer months. At the rate the water has boon running into the dam it will require thirty days to fill it. Dr. Atherton's Lecture. A special lnvltutlon Is extended to the cltizons of Reynoldsvllle to attend Dr. G. W. Atherton's lecture In As sembly hall on Thursday evening, May 4th. Dr. Athorton Is a man of wide experience, having traveled much both In America and Europe, a brilliant ora tor and a loader in educational thought. He Is brought here at somo expense, but it costs nothing to hear him. Ills lecturo will be n treat and he should be greeted by one of the largest audlonces that has' ever been in the Assembly hull. Reynoldsvllle vs. Rathmel. The first game of base ball this season was played on the Reynoldsville grounds Monday afternoon between tho home team and Rathmel .team. The game was a very good ono. Tho score was 4-8 In fuvor Reynoldsvllle team. Every Housewife. ' Should examine the Cinderella Range. Bread will raise nicer, and bake more evenly, In the Cinderella than in any other. Sold and recommended by Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the I. O. O. F. 80th anniversary celebration at Warren April 20th, the B., R. & P. R'y will sell excursion tick ets to Johnsonburg at rate of ono and ono-thlrd regular fare ono way for round trip. Tickets good on regular trains April 20th, limited to return April 27th. - Call at Hall & Barton's and buy one of their hot plates and ovens. They save the cost of thomsolvcs in a few months in gas bills alone, besides pro longing the life and beauty of your wife and daughters. You can't afford to be without one. Large store room for rent, corner Fourth and Main streets. Inquire of J. II. Corbott. For sale A seven-roomed bouse, with buttery, good cellar and two porches, a frame barn 24x32, and one lot. Locat ed at corner ot Third and Jackson streets. Inquire at this office. The New Store has the cheapest and bust lace ourtains in town. Think ot it! Lace curtains from 30 cents a pair up'. They are' all good value. Property and Live Stock Burned. Simon Harrlger, who lives on a small farm near Levi Schuukers, In Pine creek township, lost his house, barn, three cows, two young calves and somo pigs and chickens lost Wednesday night by flro. Mr. Harrlger, who Is a wid ower, was not at homo when the flro fiend destroyed his property. Ho Is working on a saw mill In Elk county. The origin of thu lire Is unknown. Mr. Harrigor's two oldest daughters are young ladles and they hnd a company of young peoplo at their homo Wednesday night and some time after tho party broke up it wus discovered that tho barn was wraped In flames, it won impossiblo to got anything out of thu barn and the) livo stock was cremated. The barn was not a great distance from tho house and thero was a strong wind blowing that way which carried tho flro to tho house. Retort' help arrived tho houso and barn were beyond saving. Tho frightened fumlly succeeded In sav ing somo of tho household goods. The loss Is a heavy ono for Mr. Harrlger. Every Two Weeks. The ladles of the Village Improve ment Association went to tho business people and residents along Main stroet a co'uplo ot weeks ago und kindly re quested them to sweep tho street in front of their places, which In most cases was willingly done. Now itsuems that somo conservative soul has put forth the pica that too much cleanliness will have a tendency to wear out the plank with which the streot Is laid and that some dirt should bo allowed to re main to save tho wear and tear, so tho Village Improvement Association la dles, In their desire to do just whatever is best for tho town, now request tho good people to sweep only onco In every two week. For instance, omit next Tuesday, May 2nd, und sweep Tuosduy. May Oth. Hereafter no notico will bo given except through the medium of the papers. Skcrktary. Announcements. This woek some of the Republican candidates, who are seeking the nomi nation for the. various county offices, announce tholr names to the public through the columns of THE Star, as follows: Register and Recorder John I). Ev ans, of Brookville; Ed. C. Burns, of Reynoldsvllle. County treasurer Gil. C. Reitz, of Roso township; H. G. Katz. of Etdred township; R. B. Stewart, of Knox town ship; Linus M. Lewis, of Young town ship. Prothonotary W. H. Lucas, of Cor sica; Cyrus II. Blood, of Brookville. County Commissioner William C. Murray, of Punxsutawney: G. B. Car rier, of Brookville; Charles D. Evans, of Washington township. Bought a Law Suit. W. O. Hartwlck, of this place, the automatic washing machine patentee. has a law suit on his hands about a horso he purchased from Dr. McCoy, of Corsica, a few months ago. A West Virginia horse dealer has sued Mr. Hartwlck for pay for the horse, al though he paid Dr. McCoy tho cash for the animal when he bought it. It ap pears that there was some misunder standing between Dr. McCoy and the Virginia horse dealer and that the Dr. would not pay him for the horse until the Virginian made his promise good, but In the mean time Dr. McCoy sold the horse to Mr. Hartwlck, with a law suit "to boot." . He Was Flighty. A stranger who Is a little flighty, and dot responsible at all times for his ac tions and words, freighted it into Reyn- oldsvlllo Saturday. Policeman Robert son found him In the ditch on East Main stroet Saturday night praying. The man was not Intoxicated. He was put In the lock-up and kept there until Monday morning when he seemed more rational, and on a promise to leave town, was given his liberty. He did not leave town' until Tuesday morning. At times the man seemed to be sane and could talk Intelligently. Escaped Through a Window. A robber gained an entrance into John Williams' residence, on Hill streot, Monday night, but was fright ened away before he succeded in getting any plunder. Some of tho young peo ple attended the band concert in Frank's Park and returned home while tho robber was in tho house. He jump ed out of a window and escaped without being identified. Millinery Opening Friday and Satur day at Flo Best's. All the latest New York Ideas. A The new Store gives the best value in white goods. Go and see them. Get your bike cleaned now at Hoff man's and be ready to ride. Mllllrens new spring suits are great takers among the young folks. It it Is tender, juicy meat that you want, go to L. F. Hetrlck's meat market. See Shlck & Wagner's line of summer silks and wash silks. For a serviceable and up-to-date spring suit, buy it trom Mllllrens. All kinds of syrups are served at the Kuyoolda drug store soua fountain. Vacant lots and houses and lots for sale by E. Neff. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS Ollmpses of the People who are Passing . To and Fro. Robert H. Wilson visited in Warsaw last woek. Dr. J. H. Murray Is In Philadelphia this woek. Mrs. S. E. Brewer spent Sunday in Falls Creek. Clarence Henry was at Cool Spring over Sunday. John Lowthor, jr., of Walston, Is vis iting In this place. Miss Carrie Albright visited at Hel vetia tho past week. ' Mrs. Joseph Butler has been visiting at Tyler tho past week. Editor C. H. Freas, of tho Falls Creek Sun, was In town Friday. W. C. Elliott, editor of the Volunteer, was in Pittsburg last week. John H. Elder and wife, of Hooch troo, visited In this place yesterday. Mrs. Jasper McEntlre, of Helvotla, visited in this place last week. Mrs. George McGrody has been visit ing In Rldgwuy tho past week. Dr. C. C. Rumbcrger is visiting his father at Craigsvlllo this week. Miss Margaret Adams, of Brockway- vllle, is visiting friends in this place. Mrs. E. C. Davis has been visiting her parents at Knox, Pa., tho past ten days. Fred Stauffcr, who was working at Instanter, returned to this place last wcok. Mrs. Albert Reed, of East Brady, was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Rumborgor yes terday. Bruce Mitchell has gone to Home stead, Pa., where ho oxpecis to remain sometime Miss Ma,,' Burklcy, of Shawmut, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jarvls Wil liams, in this plnee. A. C. Guth, of East Brady, at ono time a jeweler In this place, spent Sun day at Frank's Tavorn. L. F. Hill, manager of tho Jefferson Supply Co. store at this placo, is in Philadelphia this week. Buell B. Whitehill, of Brookville, was the guest of Prof. Alton Llndsoy at Hotel Imperial over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, of Kane, returned to nor home Saturday evening after a five-weeks' visit in this place. Capt. T. C. Reynolds spent Sunday in Bradford. This week ho will transact business at Warren, Kane and several other places. . Mrs. Eliza Owens, of Brookville, ar rived In town Saturday evening and will make her home at J. K. Johnston's for sometime. Albert Deomor, who Is working in the woods at Cherrytree, Indiana coun ty, spent Sunday with his parents at Deemer's Cross Roads. J. J. Lukohart, of Washington town ship, Republican candidate for county commissioner, was in town Friday and called at Thk Star office. Richard Humphrey and daughter, Miss Annie Humphrey, of Curwensvllle, visited the former's son, J. M. Humph rey, In this place this week. Reuben H. Mcintosh, of Warsaw township, Republican candidate for the nomination for county treasurer, was In town Saturday looking after his politi cal interests. Mrs. John S. Smith, of Noblestown, Pa., visited In this place several da? last week. She went from here to Buf falo, N. Y., to visit her daughtery'lrs. Walter Fleming. Lawyer John T. Cathers, of Omaha, Neb., oldest son of Mr. and Jamoe T. Cathers, of Winslow township, arrived here Saturday evening to Bpend a few days with his parents. John M. Syphrit and wife returned yesterday afternoon from a week's vis it with relatives In Center county and ' at Clearfield. John spent several days fishing along several streams east of the mountains. , Scientific Adjustment of Glasses. Fitting glasses is a science. The common belief that everybody can fit glasses has been to cause of irreparable damage to all those whose eye troubles were out of the ordinary line, thus re quiring a skilful and scientific examina tion, which can be had only at the hands of a specialist who has made the diseases of eyes a life study. Dr. Sadler, of Pittsburg, the most eminent specialist for diseases of the. eye, ear, nose and throat will bo at Bel nap Hotel, Reynoldsvllle, Friday and Saturday, May 5th and Otb. The repu tation he enjoys guarantees to all those afflicted with diseases of the above men tioned organs, the most thorough scien tific treatment posssble. Remember that seats will be sold rapidly for the Junior Elocutionary Contest. Get your seats early at Stoke's next Saturday morning, April 20th. Admission 20 and 30 cents. We have a complete Una of builders' supplies, such us doors, sash, nails, locks, hinges, paints, oils and putty, be sides we do tin and slate roofing and spotting. Hall Sc Barton. . Everybody is going to the New Store for bargains. Take your bicycle to Hoffman. He bas a special repair department. Soda water at the Reynolds drug stem. Syrups of all kinds. Try It. , Mrs. Fred Butler, of Tyler Is visiting In this place. . J s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers