Atiihucrt'fiott prr .vrr, or ..( patif sfrii-rr.v ii oifiviiirf. C. . STftPIIICNSIHN, ICilltor mul Pub. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER III. I!HH). mr n-tirrrr.il rrartrn mr; School Days are Viio nnd parents should see that their children have perfect eyesight. Without it tlu lr stud- los nre hmil and progress slow. , I will make n careful examination t free for all culling on mi-, nnd J lull tliom if they need glasses or ,. not. C. F. HOFFMAN, Optici.'in. ' W , Not a visitor, but i ermancntly located, t it ti 1 1 n 1 1 r 1 1 ti t tt 1 1 ix i r i Travelers Guide. Piisaowrnr train nrrlve nnd leave Reyn olrisvlllu ns follows: Alhyhnsy Valley Utiihcoy. Knstwnrrl. Westward. Trnln o. , S.47 . m. Tmln No. s, H.7a. m. TnilnNo.lJ. Il.27n. m. Tmln No. II, H.:ik a. ni. Tmln Nit. I. I iii. m. Trnln No. 2. I.:e p. m. Train No. S. 14 p. m. Trnln No.14. 5 :il p. in. Trnln No. 7, 0.1 p. m. Tmln ...H. 7..W p. m. StINIIAY. Trnln No. 41,1 14 p.m. Trnln No. S, il l n. m. Trnln No. 7, .: p. m. Trnln No.tl, 4.:r p. m. 11. It. it- P. lt), (C. tt- M. Dir) Arrive I Ilrnnrts Trnln No 7:1 I 20 p m I Trnln No i 20 p m A Little o! Everything. Williams for shoes. Big front last night. Mitchell, thu Indies tailor. Naturalization court Oct. 1st. Cur of peaches at Burto's to-day. Milliron clothing excel all others. "Lout in Egypt" to-morrow night. Judge Rued held nrgnement court first of this week. Mitchell, the tailor, has no competi tion on fine overcoats. Clearfield is to have froe delivery of mails after November 1st. Low prices, (food fits, first-class work at John Fly tin's tailor shop. Men's, women's and children's tan shoes below cost at Williams.' Lot for sale in West Ruynoldsville. Inquire at this office for particulars. . For plumbing, gas and steam fitting, "call on Win. E. Lucas, Stoke building. 1.10 pairs of ladies' tan shoes and Ox fords below cost at Williams' shoe storo. Save your money for the Gamblo con cert Sept. 28, In public school Assembly hall. ' The Utopia Society held a social at the residence of James 13. Arnold last evening. - The largest assortment of wool under wear to be found in the county at Mlllircns. Hear Earnest Gamble in the first number of the lecture course on Sep tember 28. J. C. Barto, the grocer, will receive a car load of fine peaches from New York ate to-day. be public school lecture course will n Assembly Hall on Friday even- ept. 28. Rumborger, of Craigsvllle, futh- r. C. C. Ruraborger, died at his e Saturday. loserved seats for the Gumble-Sho- l grand concert at Stake's next Tuns- day morning at 8 o'clock. A large number of our people attend ed the Erie Annual Conference at Punxsutawney the past week. At the monthly meeting of the Royn olduville Building and Loan Association Monday evening tl,200 was sold. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, cushions, dabbes, &c, also second-hand buggies and hacks, by L. M. Snyder. . For Sale Property on corner Pike and Brown streets, West Reynoldsvlllo. For terms Inquire of T. C. McEnteer. M. C. Coleman tripped on a bad piece of sidewalk on Main street last Thurs day nlgbt and Injured his right leg badly. , The. water company will put five water pi ugs for fire protection in West Reyuoldsvllle within the next few weeks. Misses Lizzie and Essie George and Bertha Gardlock, of Urookville, spent Sunday at the borne of S. M. Slple in West Reynoldsvlllo. . All members and all interested In the C. L. 8. C. are Invited to meet Thursday evening, Sept. 20, at 9.45 at the reBl deuce of Dr. J. H. Murray. Johnston and Nolan have a number of are selling at a big reduction. This Is Y A your opportunity for bargain. The Jeannelte Baptist chureh wilt hold memorial services next Sunday in 1 memory of Rev. T. W. Booth, their Into pastor. T. B. Arnold wishes to announce that on Friday nnd Saturday of this week his house will be open to those who wish to purchase any of the furnishings. At 7..10 p. m. Thursday there will be a special meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the homo of Mrs. A. M. Woodward. All members are requested to bo present. The tannery has received a large sup ply of hides and everything Is ready for the re4uinptioti of work but the compa ny has not Issued orders to that effect yet. Whllo at work In Young's planing mill yesterday morning I). H. North timer's left hand enmo In contact with a circular saw nnd the end of ono fin ger was badly Injured. The Junior B. Y. P. U.of the Baptist church will hold a sociut at residence of Dr. .1. C. King Thursday evening, Sept 20th, from fi.ItO to II. 00 p. m. loo cream and cake will be served. Vernle Warnlek, an elghl-year-old lad of Hrookvlllo, was drowned at that place Thursday afternoon on bis way home from school by attempting to cross the Cook iV Graham dam on the logs. Berna. daughter of Dr. B. E. Hoover, was seven-years-old last Wednesday and the annlversry was celebrated by Berna giving a party to twenty of her friends in the afternoon. Refreshments wore served. James Hughes, L. L. Henry, James Thompson nnd William Lyle, of Ralh- mel, were over on the Susquehanna river the past week bass fishing. Rath mel people can expect to heur some "irliiniwni" nv Flank Richardson, of Driftwood, a passenger engineer of Low Grade Di vision, was In town Frii'ay evening shaking hands with old time friends. Frank was a resident of this place nigh unto a score of years ago. Mrs. William Gibson was given a sur prise party Saturday evening by about thirty lady friends, tho following day, Sunday, being Mrs. Gibson's birthday anniversary. She was presented with a chair and flower stand. Henry Priester was driving his high spirited young roan horse last evening and ho had a little runaway on east end of Main street. One of Henry's sinters was in the buggy and escaped without injury, hut Henry got his right arm injured. Paul St. Peter, secretary of what is called the Simon Burns L. A. .100, who spent part of last week In Reynoldsvllle, attempted to make a speech before a number of glass workors at Bellevernon last Thursday evening and was hissed off tho platform. Tho lawn fete at the home of Harry Sykes last Friday evening under tho auspices of tho West Reynoldsvllle schools was a success. The net proceeds were over $22.00. The money Is to bo used to buy books for tho West Reyn oldsvllle school library. Prof. G. B. Woodward, principal of tho Driftwood schools, spent Sunday with his brother, Postmaster A. M. Woodward, in this plnee. This Is Bert's third year as prlnclplal of tho above schools, which are prospering nicely under his principalshlp. A glass checker board in the show window at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store has been admired by a lurgo num ber of people. It was mado at tho Star Glass plant and Is tho handiwork of Clarence Hlnes, a glass cutter from Mt. Jewett. It is certainly very neat work. M. C. Coloman owned a fifteen month old short-horned, blooded bull, which he considered very valuable, but tho animal had been showing a bad dispo sition for several weeks and Monday tho animal attacked Mr. Coleman and that sealed its doom. It wus executed sever al hours after the attack. A follow from the rural district camo to town on the Sunday afternoon train from DuBois, who had taken too much "tangle foot" and was not ablo to mean dor homeward, and a West Reynolds vllle official gave him lodging in tho hostile of that borough. Monday morn ing the fellow paid six dollars for the bastile accommodations. A good Blzed audience attended the missionary exercises given in tho Bup tist church Thursday evening by the Mission Circle of that church. Ico cream and cake were served In the par sonage aftt r the Home Mission program was rendered, and although it won a cool evening the Home Circle netted over $10.00 out of the ice creum and cake salo. Will L. and John F. Strauss, of Para dise, who have been at McDonald, Pa., several years, and who were called home ten days ago by the illness and subse quent death of tholr father, Noah Strauss, will start to-day for Columbus, Ohio, to attend tho Capitol Conserva tory of Music in that city. The young men were packing their trunks to go to Columbus when they were called home. Will and John have considerable musi cal ability now, which, when properly cultivated, will doubtless bring them into prominence as muslcans. They are both bright and ambitious young men. Paid With Checks. The Pennsylvania pay enr made the first trip over the Low Grade Division Saturday. There was no cash paid out, all the employes were given checks. Largs Oloba. Tho large globe In Hoffman's display window was blown at the Reynoldsvllle glass plant Saturday morning by John Aurand, a blower who came here from Ohio. The globe Is A0xtl4 Inches and Is double thickness. Naturalization Papers. Prolhonotary Cyrus H. Blood will be in Reynoldsvlllo. at Hotel Imperial, Tuesday evening. Sept., 2Alh, for the purpose of giving first naturalization papers to any persons desiring them. Reception To-Night. A reception will bo given Rev. Perry A. Reno In the lecture room of the M. E. church this evening. All members and friends of the church lire Invited to attend. The Epworth League has charge of reception. Hebrew New Year. At six o'clock next Sunday evening the Hebrew Now Year begins Hnd Mon day and Tuesday will he holidays, and on that account A. Katzen's store will not be open from Saturday evening until six o'clock Tuesday evening. No Nomination Yet. Tho Republican Congressional con ference of this district failed to nomi nate a candidate and tho mutter Is now In the hands of the State Committee. A nomination will likely be made to day. Hon. W. O. Smith's chances are good for the nomination. Men are Excavating, Tho old Bee Hive buildings have been moved from corner of Main and Fifth streets to rear of lot across Fifth street and are being fitted up for dwellings and store rooms. Men and teams are at work excavating for a large building en Bee Hive site, but what the build ing will be H. Alex Stoke, the owner, sayeth not. Oiving His Stomach a Vacation. There Is a young man In town whoso nume Is not Dr. Tanner, but ho Is try ing the fasting experiment and has not eaten anything for three days, and he don't proposo eating until his stomach Is fully convinced that it has had a va cation. His theory Is that the stomach Is as much entitled to uu occasional va cation as the body. Knights Degree Conferred. Tuesday evening eleven members of tho Knights Golden Eagle lodge of Eleanor camo to Reynoldsvllle and took tho Second, or Knights Degree, which was conferred by tho Degree team of this place. After the degree work was over supier was served in tho banquet ing rooms In rear of Bell's hall. The Eagles had a good social time. Meat Shop Changes Hands. Amos Roitz, who has been conducting a meat shop in West Reynoldsvllle ten years, has sold his shop to Messrs. L. W. Porrln and N. T. Rhodes. Mr. Roitz built up a lurgo trade, which thero Is no doubt tho new proprietors will hold. When tho curpenters and pointers got through with their work on the Interior of the meut market thero will be quite a transformation in the appearance of tho market. Mr. Roitz, who Is getting well on In life's journey, will retire from active business for a time at least. "Lost in Egypt." "Lost In Egypt," a scenic melodrama that has ul ready won much favor in tho larger cities will bo presented ut tho Reynolds opera house to-morrow, Thurs day evening, Sept. 20th. The play is a thrilling drama, and the uuthor hus tuken for his period an interesting point in national history tho leuding action takes plucu in Cairo, Egypt, tho lust act is laid on board tho battleship Olyraplu. The company Is a large ono and tho vaudeville features, eight in all, are the best. Reserved seats on salo at Stoko's drug store. Home from Klondyke, James Schuckers, son of Levi Sch tick ers, who was in Aluska three years, returned home last week. Mr. Schuck ers had a partnership claim nt Sunrise City which he and his partner, a man named Snyder, sold. After the salo, Snyder tried to kill Schuckers by hit ting him on back of head with a crow bar. A piece of bone was tuken out of Schucker's head and he carries a two inch scur as a memento of his partner ship business In the Klondyke. Mr. Schuckers managed to get enough money out of his claim to pay the ex penses of his trip to Aluska. Narrow Escape. Walter Wolfe, a painter of DuBois, who has been working for David R. Cochran at this place over a year, had a miraculous escupo from sudden death lust Thursday morning by fulling off a building a diatuncu of twenty-eight feet. He wus working ut John Burtop's, til Beech woods, and he full off the build ing on to a pile of rubbish, break ing his left arm and receiving a bud shake up. Mr. Wulfo says that when he found he could not prevent the tumble that he relaxed all muscles und made himself as liraberas possible und he thinks thut Is what saved him. Mr. Wolfe went to his home In DuBois to re main several days. Business Change. Th hardware store of Hall, Barton ft Co. will change hands October 1st. James K. Johnston'and M. E. Weed, of this place, and F. E. Dlxson, of Falls Creek, are the gentlemna who will con stitute the new firm. Mr. Johnston Is an experienced hardware man and he wilt have charge of the buying and sell ing and Mr. Weed will have charge of the books. Mr. Dlxson, who Is the P. R. R. ticket and freight agent at Falls Creek, will not take an active part In tho business. Hall & Barton opened this store two years ago and built up a large trado which, no doubt, the new firm will retain and add thereto, as they are genial gentlemen who have many friends In this community. The store will remain In the room It now occupies In Centennial building. Mr. Johnson, who Is a partner In the shoo business with Daniel Nolan, will retain his Interest In the shoe store for a time at least, which will be looked after by his son, Merrill Johnston. . Messrs. C. R. Hull and Samuel Bar ton have not decided yet as to what they shall do after the store posses Into the new firm's hands, but they both ex Mct to remain In Reynoldsvllle, which their numerous friends here are glad to know. Mr. Barton is a first-class plumber nnd he may possibly open a plumbing establishment. Falls Creek's New Officers. At the Inst term of court Judge Reed granted the etitlon to incorporate Falls Creek into a borough and set Sat urday, September loth, us tho day for electing borough officers. Tho election was held and there was as much wire pulling as if it was an old borough election. The following officers were elected: Burgess, Dr. R. M. Boyles, who was burgess of Reynoldsvlllo over a score of years ago; town council, J. L. Jones, John McLaughlin. II. G. Strat um: high constable, Andrew McKeon; justice of the peace, B. II. White- hill; school directors, J. C. Weavor, Dr. Jay C. Booher, F. E. Dixon; assessor, A. Ablo: treasuror, P. H. Schalfner; auditors. J. E. Currier, F. B. Weaver, A. W. Southworth; tax collector, II. L. Lukehurt; overseer poor, ono year, Gilbert Lamontngno Bnd F. B. Rchnell, tlo vote, two years, Urluh Liikcheort; judge of election, J. L. Reed; Inspector, J. C. Pifer. Naughty Bicycle Did It. Samuel K. Furman, of Harrisburg, an erstwhile pcdagogtiu of this neck o' woods, now a mail agent on tho P. & E. R. R., with run between Harrisburg and Kane, was visiting his mother-in- law, Mrs. Kate Hurris, near Prescott vlllo, last week and Saturday forenoon the aforementioned Samuel betook him self to Big Soldier on a bicycle. Ho was spinning along a down grade on return trip at "flyer" speed when some thing happened. Mr. Furman don't know just what did happen, but when ho recovered consciousness ho found himself stretched out In middle of the road and a woman standing on tho bank screaming as loud as she could. About tho only visible mark on Mr. Furman when ho bourded the noon train Satur day for the State Capitol was a cut over the left eye, but his arms and legs wero badly bruised and skinned In fifty pluces, moro or less. Mr. Furman would iiot feel very frisky Sunday morning. Italian Band. An Italian band wus organized at Big Soldier lust Wednesday evening with twunty-oue pieces. A number of others will bo fdded. Prof. Enrico Colonna, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was leader of tho Coney Islund bund throe yeurs and traveled tho pant your with Louis Cres cento show, is lender of the new band, which will bo culled the Venezlo P. Ynnuty Bund. Peter Yanuty, formerly of this pluce, who now has a storo at Big Soldier, is man ager of the band. Ho is putting up the money for instruments and all expenses. Thero will bo a grand display of Ore works at Big Soldior Saturday night, also dance In Yanuty's hall. Proceeds of dance to apply on bund expenses. Mr. Yanuty says It will be tho greatest dis play of fireworks ever seen in this Bcctlon. Democratic Congressional Conference. The Democratic conferees of the Twenty-first Congressional district met in Indiana last Wednesday and after a two-day session they failed to nominate a candidate and adjourned to meet in Pittsburg on Friday of this week. Each of the counties In the district, Jefferson, Indiana, Armstrong und Westmorolnnd, has a cundidute. S. II. Whltehill, Esq., of Brookvllle, Is tho Jefferson county candidate. Mr. Whltehill would bo a good selection for the Democrats of the Twenty-first district to maku. No Admission to Class Works at Night. After Thursday next, 20th inst., vis itors will not be allowed in tho Star Glaus Works between the hours of six o'clock p. m. and nine a. m. without a permit obtained at the office of the company. STAR GLASS WoitKS. G. M. McDonald, Soo'y. Oil and Gas Co. Meeting. All stockholders In tho Reynoldsvlllo Oil and Gas Company are requested to meet at G. J. Corwlu's photograph gal lery at eight o'clock Friday evening to transact important business. By Order President. Reserved Seats for Lecture Course. The management Of the public school lecture course have adapted plan for reserving seats for this season which It Is hoped will meet the approval of Its patrons.. 8cnson tickets this year are 11.00 as before and guarantee the holder a seat, but do not Include a reserved seat. A very limited number (about AO) of the most desirable seats will bo sold at 2.')0. each for each evening. The re mainder of the reserved seats will be 10c. each for each evening, samo as In previous years. Persons desiring to reserve seats for tho entire course may do so by paying In addition to the season ticket at the rate of 2Ac. per evening, or 11.00 for the most desirable Seats, and 7Ac. each for all other reserved seats for the entire course. Reserved seats for tho Gamble Shonert concert and for the season will be placed on sale at Stoko's drug store on Tuesday morning, Sept. 2A, at 8.IN) o'clock. All persons reserving seats must take their plnees in lino and await their turn. One tierson may reserve not more than five seats at ono time. The course will consist of six num bers, as follows: Ernest Gamble and Edwin M. Shonert. Frank R. Robcrson, "China of To Day." Edwin R. Weeks Concert Co. Dr. Nacy McGee Waters, "Baked Beans and Drown Bread." Dr. A. B. Rlker. "What Shall We Do With the Boys?" African Boy Choir. New Coal Works. Martin Strultwell, of PboIo, Daniel Hlbbard, of Brookvllle, and James Fra zler, of Sandy Valley, are opening new coal works In Knox township, within a mile and a half of Fuller station. The coal will be dumiicd on to the cars at Fuller, whero tho tipple will be located. A railroad will be built from mine open ing to tipple, one nnd a half miles, and coal will bo hauled there In bank cars by a stem-winder engine. The survey for railroad was mude lust week. This company has ono yearly contract now for .'too tons dully und have good pros pects of getting several other large orders. The mine will be started with at least fifty miners. It is a five foot vein of good, clean cool. Mr. Strultwell owns 422 acres of coal lund and tho company hus the option of considerable more coal land surround ing their proposed plant. This new coal plant means quite a boom for Fuller, and Reynoldsvllle will also reap a benefit from the mine, as Fuller Is only six miles west of this place and the people from that section do their buying here. It will also mean the rc-eatnblishmentof apostofflce at Fuller Haugh Reunion. The descendants of Jacob Haugh held a reunion on the Haugh homestead In Union township, this county, last Fri day. It Is estimated that there were almost five hundred people at the re union. Benjamin Huugh and wife, of Proscottvllle, attended the reunion. Mr. Huugh says chickens will be scarce and eggs will be high In Union town ship for sometime, as there was such a raid on chicken coops to provide for the reunion. Wo have been informed that Mrs. Mary Hopkins, of Knoxdalo, and Mrs. Lucy Vasbinder, of Brookvllle, captured tho prizes us tho biggest ohlckon eaters. Mitchell to be Married. Curds are out announcing tho mar riage of T. Books Mitchell, assistant cashier of tho Citizens' National Bank, and Miss Martha L. Simpson, duughtor of Irwin W. Simpson, of LIndsey, Sep tember 27. Both young people are well known, and will have the sincere congratulHtlons of all. Punxsutawney Spirit. Mr. Mitchell, who was former ly a teacher In our schools, has many friends hero who will wish hinf happi ness In his matrimonial uffuirs. Pay Two Per Cent. Hereufterull the Mothodist Episcopal ministers of tho Erie Annual Confer ence are to puy two per cent of their salaries to the support of the superannu ated preachers of the conference. This plan was adopted to Increase the finances for tho support of the old preachers and does not do away with the plan former ly In existunce for raising money for that purpose. The amount raised here tofore has not been sufficient to keep the superannuates comfortable Auction, Auction. Commencing at 2 00 o'clock p. ra., Suturday, September 22, 1000, we will sell at auction our entire stock of dry goods, notions, shoes, groceries, hard ware, queensware und a variety of other goods. Don't miss this sale. Winter is coming and you will want goods; now is your chance to get them and at your own pi lous. J. C. KlNU & Co. A Man in a Fit. Last Saturduy In front of the Imperial hotel a man wus seen in a fit. A large crowd gathered around and upon Inquiry It was found to have been brought on and produced by Mitchell, the tailor. Tough Paint. Tho toughest pulnt now known Is Da- I voe lead and zlne. Zlno and grinding I make It so. i 1 1 "n.--. k -y Erie Conference Appointments. At the Erie Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal cbnrrb, which closed at Punxsutawney Monday, the following appointments were make for Clarion District: Dr. R. C. Smith, Presiding Elder, DuBots: Arroyo, J. E. Hllllard; Beech tree, J. G. Harshaw; Bellevlew, Joel Smith; Big Run, Anthony Groves; Brock port. Abraham Bushllne; Brock wayville, D. A. Piatt; Brookvllle, S. M. Gordon; Byromtown, F, A. Gaupp (supply);' Callensburg, C. J.. Zetler; Clarington, 8. L. Richards (supply); Clarion, C. O. Mead; Corsica, C. A. Whlppo (supply); DuBois, A. R. Rich; East Brady, II. S. Bates; Emerlckvllle, J. P. Hicks; Falls Creek and Mt. Zlon, C. II. Frampton; Frostburg, W. O. Cal houn; Glen Hnzel, J. K. Adams; Haw thorne, Roy Howard (supply); Hazen, Lewis Wick; Johnson burg, J. H. Jel bart; Knox, F. A. Mills: Luthersburg, Ira Scott; Marlonvllle, W. E. Framp ton: New Bethlehem, E. N. Askey; Punxsutawney, II. O. Dodds; Putney vllle, W. S. Gearhart; Rathmel and Paradise, R. J. Montgomery; Reynolds vllle, P. A. Reno: Rldgway, David Tay lor; Rlmersburg, T. W. English; Ring gold. L. II. Shindledecker; Sabula, F. II. Frampton: Salem, A. G. Mills; Ship ponsvlllo, F. M. Redlnger;Slgel, George Collier: Sllgo, W. R. Huzza; Summer- vlllo, W. H. Robinson; Washington, F. M. Small. Parudlse has been taken off the Em erlckvllle charge and Rathmel off Falls Creek and a new charge added to the district which will be known as the Rnthmel-Paradlse charge. Rev. R. J. Montgomery has been appointed to this new charge. Dr. C. C. Rumberger, who moved from this place to Tlonesta one year ago, was changed to Emlenton this year, and Rev. Wm. P. Murray, a former Reynoldsvlllo pastor, goes to Tlonestu. Students for College. At noon lust Thursday Charles L. King started for Rolla, Mo., to attend the Univorslty of Missouri. Charles does not exM'ct to get home again inside of ten months. James G. Pentz returned to Mead ville Friday to take up second year course in the Allegheny College. Joseph B. Mitchell, who has been a clerk in H. Alex. Stoke's drug store over a year, went to Philadelphia Sat urday to take a three year course In the Pharmacy Department of the Medico Chlrurgical College. Joseph is a bright fellow and will make a good druggist. Paul Riston, who graduated at the Klsklmlnetas school this year, will go to Princeton, N.J., to-day to begin a course in Princeton University. Miss Elva Coleman, who has put In one terra at Bucknull University, will return to Lewlsburg to-day for the second term- Joseph Macro, who is studying for the Baptist ministry and who has spent one year at Bucknell University, will return to Lewlsburg to-day to take up the second year's course. Joseph is an Italian and has preached several times to his fellow countrymen at Big Soldier during his summer vacation. Louis O'Neill Mellinger returns to Prlncoton, N. J., to-day to take the fourth year coursa in Princeton Uni versity. He will graduate from that Institution next year as a civil engineer. Shields Appointed. Prof. E. C. Shields, of DuBois, at one time a teacher in our public schools, has been uppointcd superintendent of Clear field county schools to fill the vacancy caused r tho death of Superintendent Weaver. Prof. Shields' numerous friends hero will be pleased -to learn of his appointment. The Public Spirit says: "Prof. E. C. Shields, the new public school official, is an able educator, a man of wide experienco and broud views. He has worked himself up from the country Mixed School to the city Graded High School and is therefore most com p tent for the great work which he is called to perform." , Attended Church. Sixty-two members of Washington Camp No. 2H8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, attended tho. Baptist church In a body Sunday mornt. g. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the church preached an excellent sermon from this text: "For he lovethour nation." The church wus modestly decorated with email flags and there wus a streamer buck of the pulpit on which wus the motto of the Order: "God, Our Country and Our Order." Card Player Arrested, Constuble John Null had official busi ness at Rathmel several duys ugo and under a shudo tree on the commons he found five young fellows pluylng poker. Mr. Null held the wlunlng band and gathered In tho "jack pot" und young men also. 'Squire Smith II nod the boys 920.00. Constable Null curl gut a good rake-off on the Hut near this pluce any Sunday afternoon. Don't full to see "Lost in Egypt" at Reynolds opera house to-morrow even ing, Sept. 20th. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. Johnston & Nolan aro now selling a line of ladles' shoes for I1.5Q that form erly sold for $2.50, , V i
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