Hubiicriptiim $l.liO per year, or $i.00 if pnid ulrirtly in ml tame. !. A. IITKPMKNfton, IXilitnr and IMib. " WEDNESDAY. AUGUST .10, 1801). LADIES, STOP AND LOOK IN THE WIN DOW. THE PRICE ON BELT BUCKLES WILL INTEREST YOU. YOU CAN GET A GOOD I1UCKLE AT THE miCE OF A CHEAP ONE. HOFFMAN, Jkwei.f.k. Tnvtltrt' Culd. I'listi'iurer trnlns Arrive and leave Reyn oldsvllle h follows: B. li. C f 7ty, (P. cf ,V. Mr) Arrives Depart Trnln No 71, III 40 a in Triiln Nit 72, 12 4.1 p m Trsln No IH, 4 W p m I Trnln No 74, 4 42 p m Allegheny Valley tfmhrny. Ksstttnrd. Westward. Trnln No. V, tl.4.1 a. m. Trnln No. 0, Ms a. ni. Trnln No. 1, 1 01 p. m. Trnln No. 2, 1 .V p. in. Trnln No. , S Ml p. ni. Trnln iVi.lil, H in p. m. Train No. 7, V.2K p. ni. Trnln No.x, 10.23 p. ni. riiAT. Trnln No. 41, l.OOp. in. Trnln No.44, e.fWa.m. Trnln No. 4.1. 11.37 n. m. Trnln No. 4i, 4.40 p.m. fl Little ot EvemtWng. Ladles' collars at Sooloy's. Mttcholl, tho Lad Ion' Tailor. "Rubo's Darter" Monday evening. Tho borough schools begin Monday, New neckwear lust arrived at Mllll- nvs. Only four days more until school begin. Call and see the nice lino of dress pants at Seoley's. Ono hundred pair men's tan Bhocs at cost. Welsh & Co. J. K. Johnston has tho exclusive sale of tho Cutter shoe in Reynoldsvillo. The M. E. Sunday school hold a plo nlo In the Shields grovo last Friday. A number of our people aro taking In the fair at Punxsutawney this week. The old time county fair began at Punxsutawney yesterday and will close Friday. If you buy your hats and neckwear at MlUirens you are sure it is the latest and best. A very heavy thu odor, lightning and rain storm visited Roynoldsville Satur day afternoon. A little son of Michael Gomolyak, of " Big Soldier, was buried In tho Catholio cemetery last Friday. E. D. Radcbach, an employee at tan nery, has been off duty the past week nursing a poisoned band. John C. Barto, the green grocer, has added a peanut roaster so his store. It is on up-to-date roaster. An Italian miner at Big Soldier had bis right hand badly lacerated by coal falling on it last Thursday. Rev, Anthony Groves, of Big Run, preached two good sermons in the M. E. church at this place Sunday. For Sale Five horsos and one three seated hack. Inquire of Carmine Mar ino, Italian Store, Big Soldier. hmit fmv nennlA from this rtlacA at- UCU bllU XVUJKIILa Ul UUIUUU IdKin i - . li. g. i o Judge John W, Reed will hold natur alisation nnupt at Rrnokvlllft on Mon day, September 11th, commencing at 9.00 a. m. Miss Lena Burge gave a party to about forty of her youthful friends on Tuesday evening of last week. It was a lawn party. " Rube's Darter," a pretty story of New England life, under the direction of H. Eugene Phillips, at the opera house next Monday night. Miss Anna Mulhollan gave a corn party to about thirty friends at her home in Prescottvllle Friday evening. The party was held in the orchard. L. R. Hutb, proprietor of the Bon Ton Bakery, had the second finger of his right band badly Injured Saturday in the cogs of his large Ice cream freerer. Franoit Smith, one of the proprietors of the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co, tore, Is lying at his farm residence, near Panooast, dangerously ill with ty phoid fever. Barry Carl, son of Jasper Carl, had two fingers of his left band crush id at the Virginia mine Monday in attempt ing to get a loaded car, which bad left the traok, back to 1U propor place. i Lightning struck the chimney at E. 8. Brewer's residence Saturday after noon, but tho damage was light. Members of tho "Indian'' football teom met last night to reorganize for the coming season. The "Indians" played good ball last year. Postman tor A. M. Woodward bus re ceived a copy of the new money order that goes Into use tho 4th of Soptemlier. The new order includes n receipt to tho Hirson paying tho money for order. Asa Fetterman, a young man who lives In the East end, had his thumb caught between tho chain and sprocket wheel of his bicycle on Friday last and tho thumb was almost severed from tho hand. A largo rattlesnake four feet nine inches long has been the attraction In one o( tho show windows nt Mllltrens clothing store several days. Harry Trultt brought the snake from Drift wood. There will lie preaching In tho M. E. church next Sunday morning and even ing by tho pastor, Dr. C C. Jlumbcrger. Tho morning subject will bo "Tho Lord's Day. the Christian Halibut h, When and by Whom Instituted." A special train over tho U., U. & P. R'y will bo run from this place to Punx sutawney each day while the fair con tinues. Train leaves hero at 8 10 a. m. Returning, leaves Punxs'y at 0.110 p. m. Fare for round trip $1.00. Jefferson county will have another murder trial at the November term of court. Hyacinth Gracco, of Anita, who was stabbed by Mrs. Jennie Ferrari. died at tho Adrian Hospital, Mrs. Ferrari is in tho Brookvtllu jail. Ntulan Cooiior. register In tho second nrccinct of this borough, reouested us to stato that he would lie at Hose llouso No. 2 on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep tember 6th and (Ith, to give all who want to register an opportunity to do so. Tho P. O. S. of A. Stato convention was held at Wllkesbarro, Pa., last week. The delegates from this section were: John W. Best, Hoynoldsvlllo Camp, August Huntglngor, Emerlckvlllo Camp, and Frank Morris, Aliens Mills Camp. On account of the Hebrew New Yoar, 5000, which will bo celebrated by tho Jewish people from Monday to Wednes day, Septembor 4th to Kth, tho People's Bargain store will be closed next week from 8.00 p. m., Monday, to 0.00 p. m., Wednesday. The barbers of this placo held a meet ing last Thursday and adopted a scalo of prices for tholr work and also re solved to closo their shops Bt 8.30 p. m. sharp every night during tho week but Saturday night when tho shops will bo kept open until midnight. A holfer owned by Joseph Schugars, who lives near Emerlckvlllo, died sud denly ono day last week. Tho animal had tho symptoms of anthrax, but it Is not known positively what caused her death, as sho was dead two dayB before Mr. Schuckers found tho dead body. On account of tho Grand Army En campment at Philadelphia next month, tho Buffalo, Rochester Jc Pittsburg Railway Co. will sell excursion tickets Septembor 2, .1, 4 and 5, good to return until September 12. The ruto from Reynoldsvillo to Philadelphia and re turn will bo $0.00. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller died at the home of her son on Worth street Satur day evening. Sho had a stroke of par alysis and only lived two hours after wards. She was 60 years and 4 months old. Funeral services wore held In tho Trinity Lutheran church yesterday forenoon. Interment was made in the Roynoldsvillo cemetery. i Miss Mayme Sutter gave a party Fri day evening to thirty-five young friends. The party was given in honor of Miss Lenore Hamilton, of Vandergrlft. and Miss Myrtlo Smith, of Driftwood. Miss Anna Belle Hamilton and Miss Edna Myors gave recitations during tho ovon ing and Wells Clary played and sang. Refreshments were served at 11.00 p. m. The mayor of Philadelphia is appeal ing to the citizens ot Pennsylvania for aid for the sufferers in Porto Rico. Contributions can be sent to the mayor or to Drexel & Co., treasurer Porto Rloo Relief Fund, 6th and Chestnut streets Philadelphia. All contributions of money, however small, will be gladly received, and promptly acknowledged. An Italian child was taken to a local physician for treatment Monday which had been scalded about ten days ago and was treated by the paronts for the Injury. A kettle of boiling water had been upsot on its feet and legs and the injured members were bandaged with the leaves of a common weed. Mortification bad taken place before skilled treatment was sought. The body of Col. Henry Cooper, the giant, who died In British Columbia several weeks ago, and was temporarily burled there, will be brought to Elea nora, this county, when the cold weath er comes and will be burled in the El eanora cemetery, Mrs. Cooper, mother of the deceased, lives at Eloanora and the giant had been spending bis summer vacations at that place. Col. Cooper was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Eleanoi ft and also a member of an I. O. O. F. locle lu Philadelphia. Another Bicycle Stolen. Wednesday night of last week Reed Milllren's bicycle was stolen from his back porch. The bicycle was stolon sometime after midnight. Cheek Bon Broken. Alox. Dnnsniore, of Pittsburg, who Is an employee on tho A. V. R'y, had his left cheek bono broken ono day last week by a switch ball hitting him. Alex spent Sunday in this place, Married at Hotel Imperial. Charles Montgomery, of Hellwood, 'a., and Miss Harriet C. Koihl, of New Bethlehem, woro married In room No. 14, Hotel Imperial, this pluee, Saturday evening by 'Squire E. Neff. They spent Sunday here and went to Bell- wood Monday. Died in Missouri. O. C. Heed, son of Abner Reed who resides near Sjkosvlllo, died lit Car thago, Missouri, last week. Death was caused by rheumatism attacking his heart. Mr. Reed was Interested with some Reynoldsvillo people In a zlno mine ut or near Carthage. New Reservoir. Tho Water Company bus decided to build a now brick cement reservoir. It Is to tie 30 feet wide, 00 feet long and HI feet deep and will hold something like 400,000 gallons of water, over dou ble tho amount that tho present reser voirs hold. Tho old reservoir will not 1)0 destroyed. Teacher Married. O. M. London, of Sykesvllle, and Miss Ida Mowory, of Emerlckvlllo, wcro mar ried last Thursday morning by Rev. A. G. Mills. They expect to go to house keeping on the second floor of Wm. Foster's brick block In this place. Mr. London will teach tho Salt Works school the coming term. Horse Killed by Lightning. A horse owned by Nelson Brady, who resides on Fourth street, was killed by lightning during tho heavy storm Sat urday afternoon. Tho horse was tied to a wire clothes line and it Is claimed that lightning struck tho horso and and then ran along tho clothes lino to house and did some damage to tho building. Not Guilty of Murder. Louis Lavino, an Italian, was tried In tho Jefferson county court last week for murder, but tho jury's verdict was "not guilty." April 5th, 1800, Lavino shot Joseph Biango, a fellow countryman at Elcanora, and skipped out before he could bo arrested. Recently Lavino returned to this section and was arrest ed for murder. At tho trial last week It was shown that Lavino had shot Biango in self defense. Township School Board Meeting. The school directors of Wlnslow town ship held their regular monthly moot ing at Frank's Tuvorn Saturday and elected three teachers to take the places of those who were elected a month ago and resigned, as follows: A. C. Powoll was changed from Pancoust to princi pal of Sykesvllle school: Ira O. Couch, Panooast; Miss Annio Fleming, Snyder, and Roy McDonald, Phlllippi. Tho township schools all begin Sep tember 11th, unless the two new build lugs aro not reudy and thoso schools will bo a little luter in beginning. Tho school board bought new desks for the Owens and Prescottvllle now school rooms. Another Express Company. Wo understand that tho American Express Company will open au office at this place tho first of September and that E. C. Davis will bo the agont bore, A few years ugo the American Express Company had an agent at Reynoldsvillo, but at that time tbero wero no regular passengor trains into town over tho R. & F. C, R'y and tho express had to be hauled from Falls Creek on freight trains, which mudo too much troublo for tho agent, F. P. Adolsperger, for tho pay that was In It at that time, and It was abandoned. It is different now with two passenger trains a day each way and a good prospect of at loast two more. Tho American Express Agency here has been badly needed and our business men will be glad to have It re established. A Cherub Gone. At 2.30 p. m., Saturday, August 20th, tho Death Angel entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, K. A. Alexander, on Grant street, and carried away in His bosom the spirit of their cherub baby, Louiso Katharine, to tho realms of Eternal Joy. Louise was born January 20, 1808, making her one year, seven months and six days old when she de parted this life. Pneumonia was the Immediate cause of death. Louise was a very pretty child, was affectionate, had a sweet disposition and was tho flower of the family circle. Funeral services wore held at the home of the parents Monday at 4.00 p. m., conduct ed by Rev. W. F. Rubor, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The floral do- signs from members of B. P. O. E., Mrs. F. M. Brown aud Mrs. J. M. Smith, grandmother of Louise, wero beautiful. The little remains were dressed In white, placed in white oat' ket and taken to Beulab oemetory in a whlto hearse behind a team of white horses. The funeral was large for ono so young. CONTEST CLOSED MONDAY. Miss Elsia Ross Won First Prlie and E. R. Syphrit Second. May 17th, 18119, TllK STAR offered one year's free scholarship in the Clarion Stato Normal, ono of the best schools In tho Stato, to tho person getting the lurgest number of votes up until August 28th. A second prize of a free trip to Niagara Falls was also offered. Six young penplo entered tho contest, and when the judges, Glenn A. Mllllren, Dr. B. E. Hoover and Dr. R. DeVere King, mado their final report yesterday morning, tho vote was as follows: Miss Minnie Whitmore 2,127: Miss Elsie May Ross 8,400; Miss Margaret W. Davis 705: Walter H. Reynolds 40; George Keaglo 2,070; Ed. It. Syphrit .1,4111. The report of the judges shows that Miss Ross gets the free scholarship and that Mr. Syphrit gets the trip to Niagara Falls. Miss Ross had almost f,(Mt0 votes more than the winner of the sec ond prize. Tho contest was conducted without any partiality on tho part of The Star. No more favors wi re given to one of the contestants than to another, The secretary, S. M. MeCrclght, and the judges were very careful that every thing was conducted in an honest and fair manner. Tho striko among tho minors affected the contest considerably and had a ten dency to discourage some of tho con testants. Miss Ross will go to Clarion next Monday to begin the year's course In tho State Normal. Public Road Viewed. Louis O. Molllnger, civil en gineer, Ward Clark Elliott and yo editor, who were appointed by tho court to view a public road from near Sandy Valley, Wlnslow township, to Mcintosh's, Washington township, vtowed the road tho latter part of last week. If the road is opened, and there Is little doubt about that, It will bo an excellent road and will cost a small amount of money for tho length of tho road about threo miles. Tho road starts In on tho road that was mado to McDonald's old camp, and near tho camp It strikes tho lino of the McDon ald log railroad and follows that to John Gristle's, giving an easy grade for a public road. Tho only grade of any ennsequeneo Is tho small hill between tho Christie and Mcintosh residences. This road will glvo tho citizens of Rockdalo Mills, and various sections of Heechwoods, a public road to Reynolds villo that will not compel them to drive up the Pattorson hill coming to town nor the Stovonson hill on tho return trip homo. Besides that tho old road over the hill drifts full of snow during the winter months and Sometimes Is Im passible. Then ugaln the now road will give three or four farmers an out let that they badly need. Lawyer G.M. McDonald, John Christie, Roderick McDonald and William Mc intosh holped tho viewers locate tho lino of tho new road. Mrs. John Christie had an excollont dinnor ready for tho hungry gang when they reached Mr. Christie's at noon Fri day. Ox Roast at Sykesville. Tho ox roast at Sykesvillo last Thurs day was a great sucooss financially, socially and every other way. Tho re ceipts of tho day amounted to almost $.'100.00. Early In the forenoon the peo ple began to assetublo from far and near and by the time dinnor was ready there was a large crowd In Romantic park. There wore only tickets enough sold at one timo to fill all the long tables that wore spread undor the frlondly shade of the towering trees, and thoso who were slow about buying tholr tickets for dinner were not admitted to the spacious dining room whon the stentor ious voice of W. A. London proclaimed that dinner was ready. Ye scribe was among the number to get in first, and consequently, had the first chance at tho good things provided, but tho sup ply was to great that for two or three hours hungry crowds wore admitted within the gates and woro given plonty to eat. The dinner was excellent, In fact was better than might be expected on such an occasion. The ox (which wus a two-year-old holfer) was nicely cooked. Tho entire affair was well managed, for which the Ladies' Aid Society, and the gentlemen who assist ed, all deserve credit. Labor Day. Labor Day, Soptember 4th, will be celebrated In Frank's Park, Reynolds' vlllo, under the management of the United Mine Workers of America. The first thing on the program will be a parade at 11.00 a. m., which will form at the park. After that dinner will be served In the park. At 2.00 p. m. there will be speeches by Mrs. Jones, of Pitt burg, Edward McKay, of Boon a Vista, Rlohard Gilbert, of Southampton, and Georgo Harris, of this place. The sports begin at 2.00 p. m. with a blcyole race, open to all amateurs In Jefferson oounty. The prize will be a WO.OO bicycle. There will be a football game, baseball game, toot races, wheelbarrow races and potato races. The rauot will bo run on Main street. There will be a dance at tho park. An Italian band ot forty pieces will furnish muslo during tha day and evening. Large orowdt are expected here from other towns in the county. A big time Is ex pected. AN OLD CITIZEN GONE. H. I. Cartln Died Thursday Morning- Was an Invalid for Years. Henry I. Cartln, an old veteran and a highly respected citizen, departed this life at 7.00 a. m., Thursday, August 24, 1800, at the advanced ago of over 87 years. Mr. Cartln was born at Drogheda, Ireland, March 3, 1812. When nineteen years old he camo to America, spending several yours In New Jersey and then came to Birming ham. Huntingdon county, Pa., whore on October 8th, 181.1, he was married to Margaret. Hpollmun, who survives him. Several years ufter he was married Mr. Cartln moved to Center county. While residing In that county he answered his adopted country's cull for soh'lors and joined Company (!, 148th regiment, and served one year. After the war he moved to Brook vlllo and engaged In tho grocery business. During the month of March, 1874, Mr. Cartln moved to Reynoldsvillo and opened a grocery store, over after residing here. Fifteen yenrs ago he had tho first stroke of par alysis, which affected his right side. Had been an invalid threo years before death, and was confined to his bed the last year of his earthly existence. At five o'clock Tuesday evening he had the last stroke of paralysis and the fol lowing Thursday morning bis spirit took its flight from the tired body. Funeral services were held in tho Cath olio church at 0.00 a. m., Saturday, at which timo Father Edward Drlscoll celebrated High Mass. The deceased being a member of the Grand Army Post, that order, the Sons of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps attended the funeral In a body, and tho former hud charge of the services at the Cuth- olio cenetery. Tho funeral was a very largo one. To Mr. and Mrs. Cartln nine children were born, five of whom are living, as follows: Thomas II., Morgan, Alle gheny county; Mary Roed, Reynolds vllle; Jaruos T.j Hurry J., Newport, Ark.; Emma C. Applegato, of this place. The B., R. ft. P. Trains. Tho fast trains of the Buffalo, Ro chester and Pittsburg, that will be run ning In and out of the Allegheny station of the Pittsburg & Western will be solid vestibules and of a class of equip ment that will make thom distinctive. All equipment will bo new, and the free reclining chair cars will have lavatories at one end and a buffet at the other. The regular coaches will have seats of tho high back pattern of those of the Empire State express of the New York Central with the backs somewhat high er than those of tho famous train. Whother tho sleeping cars to be used will be Pullman or Wagner cars has not yot boon docidod. C. O'D. Fuse u It, division passenger agent, who is at tho head ot the local passenger interests of the road, said that only tho accommodation train will be Installed on Septomber 4th. This will run to and from Reynoldsvillo. Tho through trains will begin running later. Schedules aro now being com pleted for the passenger service. Klt tunnlng Time. Tlckot Agent Davis at this place has not received any official notice yet of tho accommodation train being put on between Reynoldsvllle and PlttBburg Monday, but he thinks it will bo put on at that time, A Good Play. "The Hidden Hond" was given at the opera houso lost evening by home tal ent. The play was well rondored, all the participants played their parts ex ceedingly woll. Timo and space will not permit comment on the parts taken. There was a large audience present. The play was given undor the auspices of the Daughters ot Rebekah. The cast of characters was as follows: MaJ. Ira Wnrflrlc! WlnfleldSterley Hurricane. Wont, hl servant Reynolds Gorsllne iienieri uraysoii Clement riynn Capltola' lover. II lurk Donald, the coiner Albert Oolsler I in. lolr ira Hutchison f 'raven LrNoIr, his son I n .., .,. Knur Cent Man. i Oeorue Farrull Travenw Kocke Kheldon Applenale yuX"!'l,g f Frank Foley (lunllemun Illck William Ward Stnnltliy Sieve 1 Pomp, V Samuel C. Collins Hurry, I uS1.' Len Ferris Cupttola Lizzie Bchughro N'AWritmv and IlulrttHS. MarnhRocke Carrie Deeter Clara liny Nwllle U. Collins Mm. Condiment Mnncnrat K. Oorsllne Dorcas Kuiglit lilanchu HurdlnK l'it-a-pat Mnry V. Collins v iiKnown. Between acts Misses Althea Sutter and Kate Schughrow sang a duet and Master George Rupert danced. Modest Preacher. Not long ago a minister from the rural district came to town and entered one of our drug stores to buy a rubber nipple. There was no one ln'the store but a lady clerk and the preacher was too modest to ask for a nipple, but after standing around awhile with a genuine blush on bis face, he said to the clerk: "Do you sell rubber points?" The lady Knew wliat De wanted, but Increased his embarrassment by asking him whether he wanted a white or black one. School Began Monday. Tho West Reynoldsvllle public schools opened Monday with an enroll mont of 100 pupils, as follows: room 1, fm, room 2, m, room 3, 37, room 4, 3! The school begins with good prospects lor a very sucoessiui term, me in structors are Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt, principal, Misses Hannah StauiTer, Or- pna lioer ana mura carrier. Little gents' shoes $1.00. Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of tha People who art Passing To and Fro. Dr. J. B. Ncale was In Pittsburg tho first of this week. T. B. Mitchell, of Ltndsey, spent Sun day In Reynoldsvillo. William Roller returned Saturday from a trip to Johnsonburg. George Adams, editor Brockwuyvllle Hinrril, was In town Sunday, Fred Rood, who was at Chautauqua five weeks, returned homo last week. Mrs, Wlnflold Brady, of Brookvlllo, visited Mrs. W. F. Marshall this week. M. L. Demisey, of Punxsutawney, visited bis parents In this place Sunday. J. W. Miller, cashier of the Citizens Bank, Big Run, was in town Sunday. W. J. Weaver was called to Lock Haven last week to attend the funeral of his aunt. . Mrs. Daniel Brewer went to Punxsu tawney Saturday to spend a week with her parents. John Fuller left hero Monday for Sistorsville, West Va., where he ex pects to locutc. Harry Trultt, who had been in Drift wood several months, returned to this place lust woek. Mrs. R. B. Taylor, of Butler, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Hughes, aro vis iting in this place. Misses Kate Bryant and Edith Jen kins, of DuBois, were visitors at W. K. Marshall's this woek. Mrs. E. C. Davis and Miss Blanche Davis visited the former's parents at Edenburg last week. Mrs. Dr. V. K. Corbett, of Driftwood. visited Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Mrs. Jennlo Trultt last weok. Dr. A. II. Bowser and wife attended tho Klttamilng fair last week and visit ed relatives at Ford City. A. Woodward, of New Bethlehem, Is visiting his son, Postmaster A. M. Woodward, in this place. D. J. Murphy, of Brookvlllo, Dem ocratic candidate for register, recordor, &o., was In town Saturday. W. C. Helmbold and wife, of Curwens- ville, were hero Monday to attend the funeral of Louise Alcxandor. Misses Edith and Evaline Sechrist, of DuBois, and Bernice Pidgen, of Houtz- dale, visited In this place yesterday. Mayor II. Alex Stoke and wife and Miss Julia Stoke have been In Pitts burg three or four days the past week. Mrs. W. J. Frank, of Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson Gross, and other relatives in West Reynolds vllle. Mrs. James W. Stevenson and Miss Elizabeth Davis will drive to Plum vlllo, Indiana county, to-day or to-morrow to visit tholr grandmother. Thomas II. Cartln and wife, of Mor gan, Pa., and Mrs. Harry J. Cartln, of Pittsburg, woro hero to attend the funeral of II. I. Cartln. Mrs. William Pollard, of East Brady, and Steven Waters, of New Mexico, visited tho families of Matthew Phillips and E. R. Jennings tho past week. J. M. Smith, of East Liverpool, Ohio, father of Mrs. F. K. A. Alexander, was called here to attend the funeral of his grand daughter, Louise Alcxandor. Howard Smith, professor of math ematics in tho Mercersburg Academy, who Is visltsng his parents at Rockdale Mills, spent Friday with frlonds In this place. Thomas Adams, of the Robinson Shoe Store, went to Brockwayville Monday to visit his parents. He is suffering from hay fever and may possibly go to Kane a few days for benefit of his health. New Firm and New Quarters. Robert J. Thomas and James Butler are now partners in the barber business, Mr, Butler having bought a half interest in the shop. They have moved their shop from the basement of Hotel Imperial to tho room formerly occupied by the Cochlin Sisters' mil linery store. The new location is an excellent room for a barber shop, and when Messrs. Thomas and Butler get things arranged the way they want them they will have a very nice barber shop. Both gentlemen are first class barbers. Buried at Brookville. The remains of Conductor Daniel Faust, who resided at New Bethlehem, were burled in the Brookville cemetery Friday afternoon. Mr, Faust was a member of F. & A. M. Lodge of Drift wood, and the services at the cemetery were conducted according to Masonic rites. The following Roynoldsville people attended the funeral: George Mellinger and wife, Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife, Miss Eleanor Reed, Mrs. W. J. Weaver, C. C. Hammond, James Evans, L. J. McEntlre, Ira Smith, M. Montgomery, Jacob Hunninger and M. E. Weed. How to save and muke money at the tame time by buying your shoes from Robinson Shoe Co. Mllltrens school suits are better and cheaper than all others in town. The most complete line of shoes In town at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s. The school suits at Mllllren can't be equalled tor the money. Bandana ties 25 and 50 eta. at Seeley't
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