Subucriptinn $l.f0 per year, or $1.00 if paid utrietly in advance. C. A. TI(PIIKNOtI.Kdltor and Pnfc. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER . 18!9. You Rrc Going To Buy a Watch For Christmas. I have a selection at prices thnt will Intercut you. Don't bo deceived by newspaper "ads" but come and J. l' UUPf MAii, Thk Jkwki.kr. Traveler' Guide. Passeniwr trnlno arrive and leave Reyn- . j hi.. Alleijlienij Vallr; Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. . .M a. m. Train No. H, B.M a. m. TralnNo.lb, ll.Otla. m. Train No. fl, H.4.1 a. m. Train No. 1. 12 :p.ni. Train No. 2, I .SO p. ni. Train No. . BIB p. in. Train No. 14. fl.os p. ni. Train No. 7, lUil p. in. Train Ad. 10, T.M p. ni. srNPAV. Train No. 41,1.00 p. in. Train No. 4, 4.IW a.m. Ji. R. rf- Rl, C. tf- .V. Dir) Arrives Departs Train No 711. I 20 p m I Train No 72, 2 2ft a m fl little ot Everything. Glass Plant Secured. For sometime negotiations have been on between some of Reynoldsvlllo's prominent citizen and outside capital ists who are looking for a location for a glass plant, Mr. E. A. Ferrln acting as medium for both parties. Some of the glass Lien were here a few weeks ago looking over the prospective location with the above object In view. Yester day Mr. W. B. Alexander received the following tolegram dated Philadelphia, (Deo. 5th: "Glass factory assured. Company now organizing. Erection to begin imme diately. Ready to operate early spring. "E. A. FERRIN." Williams for shoes. Johns & Thompson, tailors. Mitchell, the Ladies' Tailor. Town council meets to-night. Robinson's for holiday slippers. Frenoh ebony goods at Gooder's. Gooder's window tells Its own story. Nice holiday suspendors at Mill irons. Fine line of china at C. F. Hoffman's. The latest thing In footwear at Wil liams' shoe store. The largest and best stock of rubbers In town at Robinson's. A car-load of holiday presents at Mil llrens at the lowest prices. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Rooms to lot In West Reynoldsvllle. Inquire of Stoke, the druggist. SIgnor Bosoo, the prestidigitator, at Assembly ball Monday evening. Tremont cook stoves guaranteed to ..be good bakers, at Hall & Barton's. Remember our china room Is on sec ond floor. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. The sidewalk In front of Tapper's livery and Hartmnn's blacksmith shop ' was raised to the proper grade Friday. The postoffloe has been given a thorough renovating and the Interior beautified by a new coat of paint and paper. A oloud burst of Christmas beauty, radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices awaits your inspection at Stoke's. XI uoesn l somuun muiKir wuui uewey . . 1 . . 1 Tt gave away as what you are going to give away to your friends on Christmas. If In doubt call and see Stoke. The New Store, J. J. Sutter proprie tor, has been moved from the S. T. Reynolds building to the vacant room in the first story of Centennial ball. Reserved seats for Bosoo, who will appear in Assembly hall next Monday evening, will be on sale at Stoke's drug store at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Lost On" Saturday night, between opera house and Dr. King's residence, three 15.00 bills. Finder will be re warded by leaving same at postoffloe. A paokage of neat calling cards is an . appropriate Christmas present for lady or gent. Samples may be seen at The STAR ofllue. Orders should be left now. No present can je given to your wife in niii.lut.maa t.hun will hA UTmraidfl.ta.1 more than a Blslull carpet sweeper. X Dree cuaereni sty les at aaii a, aarwon. Umbrellas fram 50c. to 110.00 at Mll- llrens. What is nicer for a holiday present? If you want a good fitting suit or an overcoat, go to Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. A beautiful oil rmlntlnir iriven away with every pair of Queen Quality shoes bought at Johnston & Nolan's. Come and see for yourself that Good er's stock of holiday presents Is the larg est and best chosen to bo found In town. The Clarion State Normal School has been a mighty factor in promoting bet ter teaching In our public schools by furnishing trained teachers. Sausage cutters and stuffors, lard presses, butcher knives and snws, hog scraper and large kettles, everything needed for butchering at Hull A Barton's. You will never miss the water till the well runs dry and you will never know what a variety of pretty and useful nov elties we havo for the holidays till you come and see. Stoke's. The highest perfection In silver plated ware Is represented by the Roger Bros.' 1S4H brand of plate ware. A full and complete stock shown at Gooder's jewelry store, Reynoldsville, Pa. Roy Hurtle, who has been visiting hi parents In West Reynoldsvllle and nursing a crushed finger, returned to Pittsburg Monday, where he is learn ing the moulding trade In a steel plant of that city. In a oulot wav tho Rovnoldsvtllo Board of Trade Is doing somo hustling in tho interest of tho town. They have at present on the st ring, a plant employ ing several hundred hands which may be drawn this way. Paul Smith, a former Punxsutawney boy, who is now traveling with Seven- gala, assisting him In his exhibitions of telepathy, played a good game of foot ball with tho Reynoldsvllle "Indians" Thursday afternoon. The young ladles of Mrs. Postlewaito's S. S. class will sell ice cream, cake, coffee and sandwiches in the room formerly occupied by the New Store In the Star building, next Saturday. Dec. 0. The proceeds for the chapel. Come everybody. On December 1st a new schedule of rates for toll service on tho Bell tele phone line went Into effect, which great ly reduces tho night rate for messages. Whore the day rate is 11.00, after 6.00 p. m. the rate will be 50o. Other pro portionate reductions. S. T. Reynolds contemplates trans forming his large throe-story brick building into a hotel. Tho building will probably be leased to J. C. Dill man, who for a number of years, and until just recently, has been connected with the hotel business In this placo. Miss Ella E. Seeley will havo on exhibition Saturday, Dec. 10, a fine dis play of painted articlos at Froehlich's tailor shop, next door to Gooder's jew elry store. Prices very reasonable. All are invited to come and see them. Bert V. Galbraith, of Brook vlllo, teacher of guitar, banjo and mandolin, in Reynoldsvllle every Saturday. Nothing but the latest, progressive methods used to promote the best sys tem of technique and Interest of the pupil. Terms made known on applica tlon. The union sunrise prayer meeting, of the Y. P. S. C. E., B. Y. P. U., nnd Epworth League, was held in tho Baptist church Thanksgiving morning, Miss Sara Corbet t acting as leader. Consid ering the early hour the service was fairly well attended and was an enjoya ble meeting. East bound passenger No. 1, due hero at 1.38 p. m., came in an hour and fif teen minutes late Friday with one cyHo del' head on the engine, No. 37, blown out. The aocident happened at Broken Rock and Engineer Andy Denny was given No. 57 at this place to finish the run. Passengers No. 1 and 2 passed here. The magnetic attraction of our boll day goods and the low prices push all competitors aside. No matter bow bard you are to suit we can suit you in new and beautiful fancy goods. Our aim bas always been to give our custo mers the best and we believe that you will find our assortment just a little better than elsewhere. Stoke's. The suit of John Dixon, of Presnott- vllle, for $10,000 damages brought against the J. & C. C. & I. Co., was taken up by the court the latter part of last week and on Monday proceedings were quashed by Judge Reed without concluding the trial, on the ground of Irregularities in entering suit and lack of proper evidence on the side of the prosecution. The first number of the Hiqh School Banner, published by the Brookvllle high school, reached THE STAR office last week. Its general manager Is John Richard; business manager, Fred L. Cooley, and editor-in-chief, Miss Clare Hawthorne. It is a four-column quarto, neatly printed on good paper, containing twenty-seven columns of reading mat- & -i : . j i i a ' 1 tor euiteu uy vue pupua, uuu uve uur umus of display advertisements. The subscription price is 25 oenu for the term, or six ninths. The Jiuuneri is a credit to the school, ( Baptist Church Services. Lecture will be held on Friday even ing at7. 30, by Mrs. E. M. Whlttemore, of Philadelphia. Admission free. All are Invited. Preaching next Sunday morning and evening by Rev. A. J. Meek, of Groensburg, Pa. Cleared a Snug Sum. At tho bazaar held by tho Indies of the Presbyterian church in Centennial building Friday and Saturday last, 1175.00 was taken in. The expenses connected with the bazaar amounted to $5.00, leaving a snug balance of $170.00. Italian Injured. An Italian was cuught between two ears at Big Soldier Monday and fright fully crushed. He bud an arm and a number of ribs broken, and was other wise Injured. Ho wus taken to Adrian hospital yesterday. The man hail just arrived from Italy and only worked a couple of days at Big Soldier. New Degree Outfit. Reynoldsville Lodge, No. Ki, I. O. O. F., has purchased new degree para phernalia, valued at about five hundred dollars. A degree team was organized n that lodge a little over a year ago which by its fine work has gained quite a reputation In the Odd Fellow 'frater nity of this seel ion. Tliomus E. Evans is captain of the team. Enforcing the Law. Tho school board of West Reynolds vllle hns tnken steps to enforco tho compulsory school law. Quito n num ber of children of school ago havo been allowed to remain uit of school und tho parents and guard Inns iuvo been officially notified to comply with the requirements of the law or suffer tho penalty. Constable P. ,1. Wnyl served tho notices. Lath Through His Arm. Rolx'i t Fergus, who Is employed at tho Hopkins saw mill, was Btruek in the right forearm with a flying lath from tho lather Tnesduy of last week, the end of which pnssed almost through tho arm. Pieces of his coat and shirt sleeves were driven into tho wound and were taken out. on the opposite sfdo of his arm, where they had lodged against the skin. The wound was very painful. Hopkins Mill Shut Down. Friday tho gang saws at Hopkins mill shut down and Saturday work on the band mill also suspended, thus end ing the season's sawing. At this writ ing the amount of lumber sawed could not be learned, but It fell some short of what was intended to bo the output for the season, owinir to numerous accidents and scarcity of water fur driving logs. The pinning mill will continue to run during the winter. Annoyed the Salvationists. Saturday evening, while the Salvation Army officers were conducting an open air meeting on Main Btreet near the Impcrlul hotel, thi1 wore disturbed by an individual who was intoxicated, and hurled somo vile and insulting epithets at them. The man wus arrested on the above charges and takun before Burgess Stoke, who imposed a fi no of $8.00 and costs. In default of bail he was com mitted to the lock-up forty-eight hours. No Friends, but Lots of Money. A little excitement was raised at tho grocery store of J. M. Dunn Wodncsday afternoon by a couple of men, who had been drinking, going in and trying to run the store. After ordering them out and they refusing to go, tho pro prietor forcibly ejected thorn, and one of them who resisted was given a black oye and an otherwise bruised fnco. Tho fellow was a stranger in this place. He said he had no friends, but lots of money. Small Runaway. J. J. Sutter's driving horso was hitch ed in a light sled yesterday and used for moving Mr. Sutter's dry goods stock to his new store room. On being left out in the storm for a few minutes without boing tied the horse started to walk off, making a quick turn which nearly upset the sled and frightened the nag. It ran up Main street at a lively clip, but was caught near the public fountain before any damage resulted. Electric Light Station. Bids for the erection of an electrio light station for the Reynoldsvllle Electrio Company were received up to Monday of this week. The building will bi located on Jackson street, near Sixth street, and will be 861x40 and 15 feet high. The boiler room will be of brick located in one end of the building, 10x40; dynumo room in center und office and ware room in the front. The building, except boiler room, will be of wood and will be roofed with cypress shingles. Salvation Army Corps. Two officers of the Sulvation Army, Captains Urban and Sinn, arrived In this pluce Friday and immediately began their work here. The first meet ing conducted by them was held In Centennial hull Friday evening and each night sinoe then the meetings have continued. An effort will be made to Interest our people in the warfare against sin as conducted by the Army, which is to go where sin Is. Meetings every -night in the ball, to ooutlnue indefinitely. This, Wednesday, evening Captain bwartz and bister Urlggs, of UuUols, will be present. Home from the Chase. The deer season closed Friday last and the Reynoldsville hunters have alt returned from their various camps, most of them having been quite successful In securing big game. The party com posed of Messrs. Henry Iseman, Robert Gibson, R. J. Thomas, Harry Sykes and W. R. Reed brought in five fine deer. Their camp was located In Elk county, near the Clear field county linn, the nearest station being Medlx Run. Near this camp was the ono occupied by Jacob and Henry Dolble, C. Mitchell and Dr. S. Reynolds, of this place, and L. A. Brady and John Van Leer, of Brookvllle. Four deer were secured by tho latter party. An Idea of the hardships endured by these hunting parties may bo obtained from glancing over the menu of the above last named party, which was as follows: . SOI'M Potato Vrt'inl!o Ilean Mr.AT Hamburg Steak Roast Venison Hieweil Venslon Fried Venison Pawn's Mirer Fawn's Tonsiie Fawn's Heart Fried Usui Hollrd Ham Porn Iteef Dried Hi'ef. Chipped Pheaiiut Itolled, Hoast and Fried Roast Uahlilt Fried Kalitilt Hipilrrel-Rousted and Filed Pork Pausar Vienna Sausage Muek Frys Breakfast Haeun fold lleef TmiKue, Nllred vroKTAiu.rs Potatoes-Hollrd. Fried, naked, Onions Baked Bean Celery Prunes llread-Plaln and Toasted Mnli Fried and Buttered Buckwheat Cakes Doiixhnut Crackers RKI.ISHKS Horse KiiiIMi Mustard Plrkles Pepper Halt IIFSSKIIT Cream Cake Mines Pie llhiekherry Pie Apple Pie Cookies Jellies Hlrawhony, Apple and Plum I'olTee tlreen Tea Honey One Tree Hiisslfras 1'ea l.ltnlnirKer Cheese Thanksgiving Services. In accordance with custom and in re sponse to the proclamation ot the presi dent of the United States, many of the people of Reynoldsville attended divine service on Thanksgiving day. This year the services were held In the Bap tist church, the pastor of the Presby terian church, Rev. W. F. Reber, con ducting the opening service and the pastor of the Mothodlst Episcopal church, Rev. P. A. Reno, preaching the sermon. The speaker took for his text Col. 4:2, "Continue In prayer and watch in the same with thanksgiving." The speaker showed how in real christ ian worship prayer and thanksgiving are united. The heathen know llttlo if anything of the song of praise. Tho Jews had much of blood and weeping although ut times bursting into tho magnificent anthems recorded in the book of I'milins. Thanksgiving Is em phatically christian. No other system of religion has In it so much of praise, so many and so great anthems and ehor- ouscs expressing thanksgiving to God. The annual Thanksgiving day is peculiar to America. Tho speukor culled atten tion to many things for which we ought to bo thankful: Our financial prosperity, our public schools and colleges, our churches and the open Biblo, the pros pects of an early peace In the Philip pines, our homes and home comforts and that no plague has visited our land. The whole service was vory pleasant and profitable. Can of Bogus Money. Several days ugo a hollow stump was blusted out along the lino of tho now branch railroad from this place to Hopkins, near the latter place, which had a tin can In it. It was an ordinary tin can and llttlo attention was puld to it until Frlduy lust when It wus picked up and opened by a workman and was found to oontatn over twenty dollars of counterfeit monoy. It was all In five and fifty cent denominations of the Issues of 1850 and '58. By comparison with the genuine coins of the same dates, the engruving seemed nearly perfect, but the quality of the metal was bad. It was so soft that it could be easily bent with tho fingers. The spurious coins were wrapped In paper and were in a well preserved condition. It is believed that the can was hidden in the stump ten or twelve years ago by one of the gangs of counterfeiters Infesting this region about that time, which were broken up and tome, of the offenders sent to the penitentiary. A full attendance of the members of W. R. C. Is roquosted on Friday evening, Deo. 8th, for annual election ot officers. By order of president. Eliza Woodrinu, This is the year you promised to buy a gold watch for Christmas. Before you buy call und see the largo stock and get prioes at C. Fr-Hoffman s. Forty-five Tremont Hot Blast Heat ing stoves sold ip five weeks. The best soft ooal stove on earth for the money Every stove sells anothor. To be had only at Hull & Burton's. Nobby suits, the very lutest style, Is what Johns & Thompson, merchant tail' ors, are turning out. Try them. A complete line of silver novelties at C. F. Hoffmun's. Military brushos, French ebony, sterling Bllver mounted, at Gooder's The celebrated Pontlao shirts for sale at Mlllirens. ' Ladies' cbutolufie watches, the latest patterns and stylAit Gooder's Bosco. The next number of the public school lecture course will bo given ny algnor Bosco In Assembly hall Tuesday even ing, Dec. 12th. Following is tho pro gram: The Enchanted Sword Catching any thing on Its point that Is thrown from the audience. Tho K now led no of A nyone's Though ts. Tho Giant's Watch Chain. The Enchanted Live Canary This lovely little creature will bring a lady's wedding ring by word of command. The Shower of Gold and the Enchant ed Treasury of the Air. Invisible Powers of Disuniting. The Enchanted Delf, which will be made to dance to music. The Enchanted Farm Yard Out of a gentleman's hat. Tho Spanish Salad and Enchanted Transformation, From the Arabian Nights Euturtulnmont. The Enchanted Candle Trick'. The Enchanted Globe of Fire, The Enchanted talking Money, or the Modern Fortune Teller. Cuck u Cuck, Click, or tho Wlzurd's Legacy. Tho Enchanted Pitcher A clever deception; after everyone Is supplied with milk, tho pitcher will be trans formed into doves, gold fish, &.C., ko. The Enchmted Gold Rings They are borrowed from the audience, and upon being placed on a plate Immedi ately char'To into real eags, and as quick us thought are transformed Into beautiful bouquets, which are then returned to the owners, with the rings attached to them. Selections from the above program will bo given, with a variety of other illusions too numerous to mention, the whole to conclude with SIgnor Boseo's wonderful feat entitled The Marvel of Deception, which forms one of the most wonderful, luughahlo and startling Illusions ever introduced. Word From Reynoldsville Electric Co. It has been deemed advisable by our company that I make announcement to the citizens of the two boroughs Inter ested, that the affairs of the Reynolds ville Electric Co. are progressing satis factorily. We have purchased a lot on Jackson street, above Sixth street, upon which to locate our power station. Plans and specifications for the building have been prepared by our engineers and bids for Its construction are now being received by us from local contractors. Work will bo begun within a very short time and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. The entire miichinery for tho plant has been purchased and will be ready for shipment as soon as tho building is ready to receive it. Wire and ull other accessories have been purchased und will bo on hand in due time. Material of all kinds has Increased rapidly 4n prices since wo began nego tiations for this plunt, but we have not allowed this to interfere in uny way with our plans. In a very short time we will havo lights for your Btroots and homes. We desire to thank you for the uni form courtesy with which you bave rout our propositions, and to assure you that It will bo our aim to treat you In such a manner as to merit your approval and cordial support utull times. Respectfully, Reynoldsville Electric Co., E. A. Forrin, President. Sevengals, the Hypnotist. Sovengula closed his week's engage ment at tho opera house Saturday evun- ng, his lust entertainment being given to a packed house with even the stand ing room taken. His hypnotlo exhibl tlons were highly entertaining, and the fonts performed In telepathy, that of transmitting his thoughts to a subject in a hypnotlo state at a distance the length of the room, without the use of any words, mystified all. Any test which the audience desired was given to Sevengala and the subject performed It without being spoken to. Friday night at 10:30 o'clock, in the opera house Fred. Barto, a young man of this place, was placed In a hypnotlo sleep for twenty-four hours. He was put on exhibition in Walter C. Henry's show window, whore he wus seen by hundreds on Saturday. Ho was awakened from bis long sleep by Sevengala promptly at 10.30 Saturday night. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. The regulur annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bunk of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the election of Directors lor tno onsuing year, win Do hold in the Banking Room on Tuesday, January utn, iihhi, at is.uu p. m. John H. Kaucher, Cashier. Save Your Oss. 50 different gas heaters, a line of gas ranges, different stylos ol gas burners, Welsbuuh lumps and mantles, gas pen dents and brackets at Hall Sc Barton's. You all know what our past reputa tion hus been for low prioes. Our prices on wuicnos win surprise you mis year. Come and see for yourself. U. r . tlon man. , The swoet, true natural sound Is what the Edison phouograph reproduces. For sale by Goodcr, the juwqlor. For horae-mado nil nee meat and oysters go to P. B. Rhodes' meat market. Muntcure sundries, sterling silver mountings an prices at uoouor , PERSONAL PARAORAPH8 Glimpses of the People who ar Passing To and Fro. O. H. Johnston and family visited la Brookvllle Thursday of last week. Hon. W. O. Smith, of the Punxsu tawney Spirit, was In town Friday. Miss Jennie Kennedy, of Brookvllle, visited with friends here this week. Lawyer and Mrs. Charles Corbott, of Brookvllle, were In town Saturday evening. W. T. McDowell and wlfo, of DuBoIs, spent Thanksgiving day with relatives In this place. Blrt Titus and Spurge Nalo, of Du BoIs, spent Thanksgiving Day here vis iting frlunds. Miss Anna Smith, of Brookvllle, wus the guest of Miss Ollva Murray during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Wilson visited their son, Dr. Hold Wilson In Brook vllle lust week. Charles Ferrlngor, barber In the shop of Ed. Phillips visited his homo at Shnnnondule over Sunday. Miss Myrtle Geist. teacher In the public schools, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her home In Worthvlllo. Lawyer C. Mitchell was called to Richmond, Ky., Thursday by the serious Illness of his brother, E. E. Mitchell. Mr. und Mrs. .1. W. Marshall, of Em- lenton, wore visitors at the homo of Frank W. Campbell during the past week. Miss Jessie Smolt.or, who Is teaching school at Sykesvlllu, spent several days of the past week at her homo In this place . Miss Laura Brady, of Brookvllle, returned to her home Monday, after a visit of several dnys with friends in this pluce. Paul Riston, a student in the KIs- kimlnetus school at Sultsburg, visited his parents In this place several days of the past week. Mrs. U. G. Sheafnockor and children spent Thanksgiving Duy with Mrs. Sheafnocker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. R. Emory, at Brookvllle. Earl Dempsey, who Is employed as clerk In a general store at McWiiliams, Pa., spent several days of last week with his parents in West Reynoldsvllle. John E. Thomas, of New Kensington, who has been in this place several weeks, returned to New Kensington Friday, where he will open a harbor Bhop. Mrs. C. E. Coryell, of Vancouver, Wash., who has boon visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Milllron, a fow weeks, is now visiting Jn Williams- port. L. J. McEntlre went to Philadelphia yesterday to attend Grand Lodge in the Masonic Tomplo as a delegate from John M. Read Lodge, No. 530, F. & A. M., of this place. Miss Hope Hall spent Thanksgiving duy In Brookvllle and attended a select annual ball given by some of Brook- vlllo's young men to their ludy friends Thursduy evening. Thomas Black left here Friday for Kittanning to attend the funeral of his brother, John S. Black, who dropped dead from heart failure on Thursday. The funeral was held Monday. Thursday's Game. At 3.00 o'clock Thursday afternoon In the line-up of the DuBols "Cyclones" nnd the "Indians" of this place Reyn oldsvllle was not only represented but wus tho whole thing in the first game of the season. Manager Lane's "In dians" fuced tho "Cyclones" as if they were a gentle breeze and In the first half kept the bull in tbe visitors' terri tory ull the time, except once when Cluck tried to score a touchdown on foul. Twice In the first half by steady gains and occasional spurts around ends the "Indians" scored touchdowns, Gib son kicking goal on the first. Half end ed with score of 11-0. In tbe last half the DuBols team pulled together and played it out on dangerous ground for the home team, though they were un able to score. Line-up: "Indians" 11. "Cyclones" 0. Smith loft end F. Brady Fred Foley left tackle Lewis Heckman left guard Milllren Howlett center Gilbert Kirk right guard - I. Brady Barklov right tackle Trelster Frank Foley right end Eisenman Fd. Boh re n quarter buck Chambers Frank Bohren left hulf Harris Williams right half Clark Gibson full back Winslow Touchdowns, Gibson, Frank Bobren. Referee, Smith; Umpire, Hoon, Buy your holiday goods and Christ mas goods from the store that hus the crisp, snuppy bargains for wide-uwake buyers. Our store is replete with all the novelties that go to make a first cluss stock. Stoke's. Chatelaine purses at Gooder's. Something new In the shoe line at Johnston and Nolan's for railroad men. Call and see them. ' For cold feet buy warm shoes. All kinds at Robinson's. Stable and horse blankets, 5-a and Burllngtons, in fact a full line at Hail & Burton's. Brush and comb sets, not tbe klud you find in drug stores and clothing houses, but the genuine articles, at Gooder's jewolry store. The best assortment of watches at C. F. Hoffman's. Solid gold scarf pins at Gooder's. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers