Subscription $1.50 per year, or $1.00 if paid xtrietly in advance. C. A. ftTKFIIKNJION, l'.dllor antl I'lib. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27. 1H!)!. AND LOOK IN' THK WIN- X DOW. THK PRICE ON BKLT S $ BUCKLKS WILL INTKRKST YOU. YOU CAN !KT A J GOOD BUCKLE AT THE $ HOFFMAN, JEI.KU. Traveler' Guide. Passeneor trains arrlro and leave Ueyn- oiunvlllu as follows! n. n. ff- r. nn, (c. .v. Dir) Arrives I Departs Train No 71. 1(1 40 a m Train No 7:1, 12 4S p m Truln No 18, 4 :i p ni I Tniln No 74, 4 42 p m Allegheny Valley Kuilvay. Fntwaru. Westward. Trnln No. , B.4A a. m. Tniln No. , H.4H a. m. Train No. 1. 1.01 p. m. Trnln No. 2. l.:is p. m. Train No.ft.ft.flftp.nl. Train .No.lft, B OS p.m. Train No. 7, (1.2s p. m. Train No.H, li).S p. in. SI'WDAV. Train No. 41, 1.(10 p. m. Train No.44.ft.!Wa.m. Train No. 4:i, 9.37 p.m. Train No. 42.4.40p. ni. fl Little o! EverutMng. Notice to Advertisers. Copy for display advertisements must bo banded Into this ofllco Monday fore noon to insure publication. No change of display ads on Tuesday hereafter. Williams for shoos. Mitchell, the Ladies' Tailor. New neckwear Just arrived at Mllll rens. Judge Reed hold argument court Inst week. Good cow for sale. Inquire at The Star office. Harry Mogle has bought Fisher's harness shop. Bing's showing of dross goods cannot be equalled in town. Attend Shick & Wagner's opening Thursday, Sept. 28th. The school suits at Milllrens can't be equalled for the money. You can't break your bike so bad Hoffman can't repair it. Charles S. Klrchartz has a very sore hand from blood poisoning. A bouse full of new goods awaiting your approval at Bing it Co'b. Ladies, try our tri-on-fa, softest walk ing shoe made. Williams' shoe store. Sewer pipo and cement; sash and doors, nails and building papor, at Hall & Barton's. The only bicycle shop in town equip-" ped for doing all kinds of work is at C. F. Hoffman's. For Sale 12 lots in the Rhoads ad dition at J50.00 por lot. Inquire of Mrs. S. M. Rhoads. The Elk is the best and only natural gas heater. For sale by Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. The re-union of the 105th, to have been held October 12th, has been given up for this year. Math Mohney is putting down a cement sidewalk in front of C. C. Gib son's store on Main street. Bing & Co. are showing newest sug gestions in furs, coats and capes. Prices in an economical way. Amos Owens and wife, of Kansas, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owons, near Rathmel. Dayton fair this week. B., R. & P. R'y is selling exoursion tickets to fair at low rate of 91. SO for the round trip. We are still headquarters for the old reliable Tremont line of boating stoves, cook stoves and ranges. Hall & Barton. The Ladles' Work Society will bold market in tbe store room adjoining the gas office Saturday afternoon, Septem ber 30th. Judge Reed has announoed that he will bold another naturalization court on Thursday, Ootober 5th, beginning at 10.00 a. m. Tbe Raoket Store for sale. This is a desirable business opportunity. Have good reasons for selling. Inquire of M. M. FUher. There will be preaching in tbe Bap tist church next Sunday. Rev. Conway, of Union City, is expected here at that time to preach. A valuable young horse owned by Jonothan Deemor, tax collector of Mo Calmont township, died a few days ago. Tbe horse bad distemper. I : i LADIES, STOr t Adam Bocbmura and Bronlstawa Puis were married in the Catholic church Monday morning by Fathor Brady. Ruth, flvo-yoar-old daughter of Boyd Goer, of Big Soldier, dlod yesterday forenoon of lung trouble. Will bo bur lod at Cool Spring to-day. Rev. C. J. Hall, of Buffalo, N. Y., will deliver a gospel temperance address in the M. E. church Sunday evening, October 1st, at 7.30, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. of Reynoldsvillo. Dr. James Eldon, who has been prin cipal of the Central State Normal School nt. Lock Haven for fifteen years, has placed his resignation in the hands of tho trustees to take effect January 1, 1W0. A reunion of tho "Nth Regiment will be held at Punxsutawncy October 12th. John A. Hopkins and James McMillon, Barney McCann, of this place, and Adam Mohnoy, of Einerlckvllle, aro members of this regiment. , The U R. & P. R'y will sell excur sion tickets from Reynoldsvillo to Day ton September 2Hlh to 2!lth, inclusive, on account of Dayton fair. Tickets will be good to return on all trains until September 110. Faro for round trip $1.50. N. O. Plnnoy, tho Brookvillu insur unco agent who was so seriously injured by jumping out of a carriage in Phila delphia several weeks ago, was able to bo moved to his homo in Brookville Saturdny. Hopes aro now entertained for his recovery. Shick & Wngnor will have their fall oponing Thursday, Sept. 2Hth. Thoy will also have a special sale of dress goods giving a discount of 10 per cent, on all dress goods sold that day. The Reynoldsvillo orchestra will furnish music in tho evening from 7.30 to 10.00 o'clock. All are invited. Rev. Clarence Hart, of Jersey Shore, will deliver his lecture on "The Good Samaritan" In the M. E. church Friday evening, Oct. fith, at 7.30 o'clock. The lecture will bo freo to tho people of this pluco and all aro cordially invited. This entertainment is provided by Reynolds villo Lodge No. 824, I. O. O. F. Orpha Agnos, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Swab, died at 12.30 a. m. Monday from typhoid fover. Sho was born Nov. 20, 1884, making her 14 years, 10 months and 5 days old. Remains were tuken toShan nondale, Clarion county, yesterday for burial. Orpha was a bright girl and will be greatly missed in tho homo cir cle Mrs. Valendina Dolprinclpo had Ple tro Lambardo and his wife, Givanna Lambardo, arrested for assault and bat tery, and Mrs. Lambardo hud Mrs. Valendina arrested on two charges, assault and assault and battery. All three cases were triod before 'Squire Neff last week and tho defendants were discharged and each prosecutor to pay costs in the cases thoy wore responsible for. Goodrich's circus appeared in Reyn oldsvllle Friday. Thero was to have been two performances, afternoon and evening, but the necessary numbor of tickets to insure the afternoon perform ance were not presented at the entrance and the show was not given. Only eight or ton people bought tickots for tho afternoon bIiow. At night a large crowd was present. It was a dilapidat ed looking show. The 4.30 p. m. B., R. & P. passenger train was several hours late arriving in this place last Thursday. For some unaccountable reason, two wheels of the engine tank jumped off the track about a mile above town. The train was not running fast at that time or the result might have been serious. The wheels bumped over the ties some dis tance before tbe train was stopped. There was very little damage done. Constable John Null, of Sykesvllle, who is a large man and evidontly hard to handle if ho gets up his "dander," was knocked out in the first round one day last week and bis loft eye was en circled in a somber shade for several days. Mr. Null's horse was eating grass and he was standing nearby when the animal threw up its head real quick and tbe constable of Winslow township was knocked ten feet, and that is tbe wbyfore of the black eye. A numbor of Polanders had a hilari ous time at Big Soldier Saturday night. They guzzled boor and whiskey until they were in a fighting mood and then they went at one another with pokers, clubs and knives. Two follows bad thoir heads badly battered and others were cut on the arms and other parts of the body. The doctor estimates that it required at least one hundred stitches to sew up all the wounds on all the par ticipants in the Saturday night row. The Gus Sun Rising Minstrels, com posed of an array of artists seldom seen under the management of one man, will appear at the Reynolds opera house next Monday evening, Ootober 2nd. In the seleotion of people Mr. Sun has spared no money or labor, and in tbe program will be seen artists fresh from tbelr ovations in the principal amuse ment temples of Europe, as well as a corps of well known Amerloan minstrel performers, whose appearance on this occasion is a suflolent guarantee of tbe high oharaoter and wholesomoness of tbe entertainment. Incandescent Lights. For years the Hopkins saw mill ha been lighted with the aro light system but this is now being replaced with the incandescent lights. Arm Broken. Crnig, elnven-year-old son of Dr. J. C. King, had his right arm broken near tho wrist Monday afternoon. Some flng-stonos wore unloaded outside of Dr. King's lot and Craig and several com panions attempted to carry one of tho stones In and It fell on Craig's arm. Crowded With Work. Tho woolen mill at this place Is crowded with orders and new orders are coming in almost daily, some by telegram, that have to bo refused. The mill has been running evenings during tho past week. It is likely that a night crew will bo put on to rush out tho work. Fell Through Window. John H. Wagner, of tho Shick A Wagner dry goods firm, fell head first through ono of tho windows on the Fifth street sldo of their store room last Friday. Strange as it may seem, Mr. Wagner escaped without a cut on his head or face, but his loft wrist and right hand woro badly cut. Shut down for Logs. Tho Hopkins saw mill will shut down this week for want, of logs, which cannot be floated to the mill on account of the water in tho Sandy Lick creek being so low. With the numerous breakdowns nnd shortage of logs the mill will not saw tho amount of lumber this season that was calculated on. High School Bulletin. The "High School Bulletin" column, which was run in The Star last year, edited by scholars of tho school, has been started again and will bo found elsewhere In this issue. Tho editorial staff for tho first month is as follows: Harry nerpol editor-in-chief; Miss Clara Geisler assistant editor, and Miss Lois Robinson local editor. Some of tho local news was crowded out of tbe "Bulletin" this week. Electric Railway Ordinance. Elsowhero In this issue of The STAR will be found the ordinance passed by the town council last Tuesday evening granting tho right of way in this bor ough for tho proposed street car line to Rathmel, Big Soldier, Sykesvillo and Eleanors. Mr. E. A. Ferrin, represen tative of the capitalists who will build tho new line, has secured the right of way in West Reynoldsvillo, Winslow, McCalmont and Henderson townships. J. G. Dailey Quartette. Tho J. G. Dniley Quartette of Fre donia, N. Y., will give a concert in Con tennial Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Octobor 4th. The Toronto, Canada, Globe says: "The concert given by the Dailey Quartette last week was brilliantly successful. Every num ber was received with applause and a handsome bouquet was presented by the mayor of the city to each of tbe young ladles. The quartette is com posed of Prof. J. G. Dailey, Mr. Carlyle Dailey and Misses Margaret and Susie Dailey." Tickets 15 and 25 cents, on sale at S toko's drug store. Narrowly Escaped Cremation. Mrs. A mm Foeney, aged about sixty years, fell down stairs Sunday' night with a lighted oil lamp in her hands and doubtless would have boon burned to death had it not been that a couple of ber sons were in the house. Her clothing caught fire and her neck was badly blistered. Two bones of the right hand were broken. Mrs. Foeney had been up stairs and in some manner tho lamp globe was broken and she started down stairs holding hor hand in front of the blaze to keep it from going out and she made a misstep with above results. New Officers. At the meeting of the Ladies' Village Improvement Association in Stoke'i hall last Thursday afternoon the follow ing now officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. H. Alex, Stoke, 1st v loo president, Miss Eleanor Reed; 2nd vice president, Mrs. S. S. Robinson; secre tary, Mrs. T. C. Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Bing; executive committee, Mrs. F. M. Brown, chairman, Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Mrs. J. M. Hays, Mrs. Alex Riston, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, Mrs. V. R. Pratt and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. The regular meetings of the Associa tion have been postponed indefinitely. Tbey will meet at call of president. A full report will bo written by secretary for next week's issue. Cotton Caught Fire. Last Friday morning there was lit tle blaze In rear of J. J. Sutter's store room that might have been more seri ous had It not been for some quick work by James E. Mitchell, who baa a ladies' tailoring department in that part of tbe room. Mr. Mitchell was standing near the end of a counter when he struck a match to light a cigar, and in some manner a lot of cotton on tbe shelves behind blm caught fire and In short order a blaze was running through tbe cotton. The back door wag open and tbe way James threw balls of fire out into the yard for few minutes would be bard to surpass, but by bis lively work many dollars worth of goods were saved. WILLIAM THOMAS KILLED. Two Companions Injured Result of Fall of Slate in Virginia Mine. At 8.30 Inst Friday forenoon William Thomas, son of Morgan Thomas, was instantly killed in tho Virginia mine by a fall of slato. John Thomas, brother of the boy killed, and John Mclntyro, who were in the same room, narrowly escaped meeting tho same fate as that which befell William. John Thomas had his left leg nnd shoulder badly in jured and Mclntyre's left ankle was crushed and ho was otherwise Injured. William Thomns' head was crnshod and he was injured Internally. Tho de ceased was only 14 years and 8 months old. Funeral services were held at home of parents, who reside near Dean school house, Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. J. E. Dean, and the remains were Interred in Prospect cemetery. The funeral wns very large. Morgan Thomas and son, John, aro members of tho Im proved Order of Red Men and that order attended the funeral in a body. Doctors and Druggists. This week the following young men of this plaee will go to Philadelphia to onter medical and pharmaceutical col leges, as follows: Chavles C. Huinmond, first year In tho Medlco-Chirurgicnl College; Charles Foicht, tho well known druggist, will toko the second year's course in tho Medlco-Chlrurical College; Clarence H. Reynolds, second year in tho Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; Vincent Reynolds, second year in the Medico-Chlrurgical College; Harry W. Trultt, third year in tho Medlco-Chlrur-gleal Dental College Francis McDon ald will go to Philadelphia next week to take up tho second year's course in tho Medico-Chlrurgical department of pharmacy. Clarence Reynolds, Francis McDonald and Vincent Reynolds are preparing themselvos for the drug busi ness and tho others, with exception of Harry Trultt, dentist, expect to have M. D. attached to their names. Irene Taylor Company. Tho Irene Taylor company ended a week's engagement at the Reynolds opera bouse Saturday evening. Miss Taylor and her excellent company won a place In the hearts of the theatre going people of Reynoldsvillo that will assure the company a good audience at any future time they may visit this town. Aside from Miss Taylor's talent ed acting, which is noted for its natur alness and utter absence of artificial affectation, ono of her chief charms is the refreshing and delightful person ality she imparts to the various roles she assumes. The magnificence of her ward-robe and exquisite taste in dress ing the various roles is not surpassed by many, if any, on the American stage. The company was handicapied here on ac count of being unable to use thoir own scenery, which wns too large for the stage. Reynoldsvllle Taken In. Thd Pittsburg annual conference of the United Evangelical church, held at Canonburg, Pa., recently, took in Royn oldsville as an appointment, which will be served by Rev. C. D. Slagle, of Du Bols. Rev. Slagle's charge embraces DuBois, Falls Creek and Reynoldsvllle. The DuBois EzpreM says: "The re turn of the Rev. C. D. Slagle to the pastorate of the DuBois church will be appreclatec" by tho members of his con gregation and the citizens of the town in general. The church has been ma terially strengthened and improved un der his charge and bis second year's labors will cominonce under the most auspicious of circumstances. He is an energetlo, practical and earnest minis tor, taking an interest in the affairs of the town as well as concern in the pro gress and prosperity of his congrega tion." Another Cherub Gone. Laurotta, throe-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Montgomery, dlod at noon Saturday, September 23. Death was caused from brain trouble. Al though tbe littlo cherub had been in tho family only three short months, yet she had endeared herself to all and it was with much sorrow that the fam ily parted with her. Funeral service at residence Monday forenoon conducted by Father Drisooll. Tbe following out of town people were here to attend tho funeral: Charles Keener, James Montgomery and wife, of Now Bethlehem, William McEnteer and wife, George O'Donnoll and wife, of Kane, and Mrs. Charles Gribbon, of Du Bois. The Big Minstrel Co. Manager Reynolds informs us that ha has booked The Gus Sun Rising Min strels at the opera house for Monday everlng, October 2nd. Tbe company travels id their own 110,000 Pullman Palace car and numbers thirty-five people boadod by tbe famous comedian, Honry J. Yorkey, assisted by an able oorps of singers, dancers, musicians, acrobats, burlesquers, European novel ties, and last, but not least, Mr. Gus Sun, the wizard who has astonished the two continents with bis wonderful jug gling and balancing. The engagement promises to bo a record breaker, and a program of unusual merit. Seats now on sale at Stoke's drug store. Rooms to let in West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire of Stoke, the druggist. Bing & Co. are showing a large and exclusive line of furs and wraps. FEENEY-LEE NUPTIALS. Pretty Church Wedding Numerous and Costly Presents -Large Reception. Last Wednesday morning at 8.30 Miss Elizabeth Lee, charming daughter of Mrs. P. J. Ward, of West Reynolds villo, and Martin Feenoy, a promising young man of this place, woro united in marriage in theCatholicchurch, Father Edward Driscoll performing the cere mony. Both young people are popular and a largo number of frlonds woro in tho church to witness the ceremony. Tho bride was dressed in puro white and mado queenly appearance. Miss Catharine Williams wns bridesmaid and William Feehey was groomsman. Af ter tho wedding ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Feenoy, William Feeney and Miss Wil liams drove to DuBois and took dinner at tho Torpo House, returning in the evening In tlmo for the wedding feast nt tho residence of Constable P. J. Ward, step-fathor of the brldo, In West Reynoldsvillo. About 150 guests par took of tho feast which was Indeed a feast. After tho good things were dis posed of a reception was held in the Nolan block, where a few hours were whtled away in "tripping the light fan tastic" and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Foeney received the finest lot of presents that have been given to a newly wedded couple in this place for some tlmo. The presents con sisted of a handsome sideboard, dining room chairs, dining room table, beauti ful set of dishes, rocking chairs, toilet sots, silver and china ware, fino linens, bed room suite, In fact almost a com plete outfit for housekeeping. Those who bought the presents used good judgement In buying. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney will go to housekeeping this week. THE Star joins their legion of frlonds in wishing them unbounded success as they travel life's pathway together. ELECTRIC RAILWAY ASSURED. Engineers Will be at Work Soon Now for Electric Lights. Thero Is little doubt now but that bo fore this time next year our town can boast of a first-class street car lino. Mr. Ferrin returned to Harrlsburg Inst night and to-morrow ho will go to Phila delphia and complute arrangements with tho company he represents for tho building of the streot railway. A charter for tho Reynoldsvllle Traction Company will be applied for this week. An engineer will be here the first of next week to look over the route and a corps of engineers will be at work with in thirty days. It Is tho intention of the company to get the material here this fall so there will bo no delay in building the rond as soon as possible in tho spring. For yours there has been talk of elec tric lights in Reynoldsvillo, but it has always ended in talk. The coming of the street car lino will give the town an excellent opportunity to set elec tric lights. Surely we have walked in tbe darkness long enough. All our neighboring towns have electric lights, and we should not bo behind in that respect. If wo would be a prosperous town we must be up-to-date. ' An Old Circuit Rider. Rev. T. J. Baker, of Rogers, Ohio, who was a Methodist Episcopal preach er in this section in the sixties, visited J. W. Dempsey in West Rcynoldsville last week. Rev. Baker was appointed to what was known as the Luthersburg charge in lHtiliand remained three years. Ills places to preach were at Luthers burg, Rocton, Ruuibcrgor, (now Du Bois), Reynoldsvllle, Troutville, Para diso, Emerlckvlllo and Shadagee. This embraced his regular appointments, but he preached at outside appoint ments. Rev. Baker preached at his regular appointments onco in throo weeks. During the summer months he traveled from place to place on horse back and when there was snow on tho ground ho traveled in a sleigh of his own make. His salary was between 350 and $400, part of which was paid In sausugo, pork, flour oats, &o. Rev. Baker who is 65 years old, is on tho superannuated list. Dividend Declared. At a meeting of the directors of the Reynoldsvillo Water Company last Wednesday a dividend of eight per cent was declared, and chocks have been written for the amount due each stockholder. At a meeting of the stockholders held Monday afternoon A. G. Mflllren and C. Mitchell wore elected directors and Albert Reynolds was re-elected treasurer. Murder or Suicide. Fred Smith, who either oomroitteed suicide or was murdered at Buffalo, N. Y.. last week, was buried at Brookville yesterday forenoon. His parents live In Brookville. Card of Thanks. We hereby tender our tbanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind ness and sympathy during the illness and after the death of our darling baby, Mr. and Mrs. M. Montgomery. Dewey Day Excursion to New York. The Allegheny Valley Railway Co, will soil excursion tickets Sept. 27 and 28, reading to New York and return at rate of 113.34. These ticket will be good to stop off at Philadelphia in either direction, within the limit. They will be good returning, leaving New York Ootober 4th. M. J. FARRELL, ' Jab. P. Anderson, Agent. Gen'l Passenger Agent. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Clarence Henry spent Sunday at Cool Spring. Mrs. ITannuh Prescott is visiting at Knoxdalo. Miss May Bnrkloy visited In Shawmut last week. Ninlan Coopor visited in Broekway vtlle lost week. Francis O. Sutter was In Philadel phia last week. Miss Olive Reynolds is visiting rela tives In Clarion. Harry J. Brook, of Shawmut, Sun dayed in this place. Mrs. John Schultze, of St. Marys, Is visiting in this place. Hon. A. C. He i)k Ins, of Lock Haven, was In town last week. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, of-Philadelphia, is a visitor ut N. Hannu's. Michuol O'Brien visited his parents nt Scrnnton, Pa., lust week. Mrs. Reese Williams visited at Broek woyvlllo and Crenshaw Inst week. Mrs. J. S. Morrow nnd Mrs. Frank Miller were In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. June Brlshln nnd daughter, Miss Llzzio, visited in Punxsutawney the past week. Mrs. C. J. Rhen, of Oil City, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, on Hill street. John King, of Indianapolis, Indiana, visited his cousin, Dr. J. C. King, in this place last week. Mrs. Phln Roll, of Johnsonburg, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Ezra Hartman, In this plHce Inst week. Abram Snyder, of Brookville, vis ited bis sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, in this pluco over Sundny. J. J. Sutter goes to Jamestown, N. Y., this wook to attend the Lay Electoral Conference of tho M. E. church. Thomas Booth, real estate agent of Ford City, spent several days the past week with his parents in this place. Dr. C. C. Rumborger, pastor of the M. E. church, went to Jamestown yes terday to attend the annual conference. Mrs. M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Creek, who has boon visiting ber par ents near this place, returned home yesterday. Dr. Willlum Bowser and wifo, of Plumvlllo, visited the former's sistor, Mrs. M. M. Davis, in this place the past week. William Copping and wife will go to Jamestown, N. Y., the latter part of. this week to attend the Erie Annual Conference. Mrs. C. C. Rumborger and daughter, Miss Mary, will go to Jamestown, N. Y., to-morrow, to attend tho Erie an nual conference. Mrs. Frank Carruth and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Wllllamsport, are visit ing the former's sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc Entire, in West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. W. F. Reber, Mrs. C. R. Hall and Mrs. C. A. Stephenson were In Brookville lust night attending a social of the Whlttlor Club of that place. Prof. D. T. Huyck, who has been spending several months with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Huyck, on Grant atroot, will started for Winston, N. C, to-day. Daniel Nolan sr. and wife, Danlol No lan jr. and Miss Kate Nolan are In New York this week to welcome Dewey. Thoy will visit the Export Exposition at Philadelphia before returning home. Miss Magglo Schultze, who has been clurklng in a large store at Latrobe for some time, is home on a visit and she may not return to Latrobe, although the firm for whom she olorked Is anxious to have her return. Hon. J. E. Hall and wife, of Klats kani, Oregon, were guests of the for mer's brother, C. R. Hall, In this place several days last week. Mr. Hall and wife attonded the G. A. R. Encamp ment at Philadelphia and stopped off here on thoir return. Mrs. W. H. Snydur, of Renovo, ar rived in this place lust Friday to spend several months with bor mothor, Mrs. J. B. Ayres. Mr. Snyder has been of fered an excellent position in North Dakota and has gone there to try the position before moving bis family to Dakota. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe paint in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what bis country noeds. All Amer ica knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the Btomach, strengthens the nerves, pub) vim, vigor and new Ufa into every mus cle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Ev ery bottle guaranteed, only 60 cents. Sold by H. A. Stoke, DruggUt. We have just received a large con signment of genuine granite ware, every piece guaranteed. Just what you want. Hall & Barton. Mothers, are you going to send tbe boys to school? If you are, call and see Milllrens suits and bats. Anything in tho shoe line at Wil liams' shoe store. ' Don't forget Sblok & Wagner's open ing, Thursday, Sept. 28 tb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers