Slat. Subucriptinn $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid utrielly in. advance. f). A. llTKIllltNftt"l Rdllor anil Pnb. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 11 School Days j are hero and parent should woo ! that their children have perfect j- eyesight. Without It th!lr tttiiil- les are hard and progress slow. , I will mako a careful examination j free for all calling on mo, anil j tell thom If they need glasses or f C. F. HOFFMAN, Optician. W Not a visitor, but permanently located. tUmtmmj tixti 1 1 tux:. Travelers' Guide. Pmwrnffor trains arrive and leave Reyn oldsvllle as follows: Allegheny Valley Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train No. 9. B.47 a. m. Train No. H, (117 a. m. TralnNo.ls, 11.27 a. m. Trnln Nn. , .:. m. Train No. I. I.nnp. m. Train No. 2, p. ni. Train No. 8, (1.14 p. m. Trnln No .14, II. ill p. m. Train No. T, S.IW p. in. Train No.lO, 7.IW p. m. SI1KDAV. Train No. 41, 1.14 p.m. Train No. S, 41.47 a. m. Train No. 7, .: p. m. Train No.14. 4.:B p. m. It. R. d P. Ry, (C. d M. JHv) Arrive Depart Train Nn 73 I2flpml Trnln No 72. t 20 p m fl Little ol Everything. Buy Robinson's shoos, "Undo Josh Bprucoby." Yesterday was a beautiful election day. Less than seven weeks until Christ mas. November term of court begins noxt Monday. Thanksgiving Pfty three wooks from to-morrow. '"Unele Josh Sprucoby" parade at noon Friday. Soe It. Nothing finer than the creamery but ter at Barto's. Try it. Cut bands and Angers are numerous at the glass plant these days. The largest assortment of wool under wear to be found In the county at MlUlrens. The Coleman heirs are having a - , ... 1 Hi . I I . I 1 . snamy ouui. on tnuir uiiioor truca near Summervllle. One now member was given the right hand of fellowship in the Baptist church Sunday. A number of glassworkors of this place will attend the mirn meeting at i Kane Saturday. A V1 T . , 1 V... T Neff, Esq., died Saturday night. 'Squire had the animal cremated Sunday. Dame Rumor says that a soap ieddlor has been the cause of the separation of a husband and wife in Reynoldsvllle. There was a "corn husking" at D. L. Brumbaugh's last Thursday evening. Over one hundred bushels of corn was V. UUDAOU. The woods in this vicinity was full V 1. .. J of hunters yesterday and considerable small game was brought into town last night. In the foot ball game at Brook vlllo yesterday between Brookvillo and Du Bois teams noithor team scored. Goose eggs for both teams. Don't fail to see the yacht scene in "Master and Man" Monday night at the opera house. Prices 15, 25 and 35c. Ladies 15c. Monday night only. Free mail delivery was inaugurated at Kane last Thursday. Kane Is a live little city, far above some of the other would-be-cities along the P. R. R. Charles Roller, lad nine years old, - had his right hand badly injured one day last week by buggy running over it. Charley fell in front of buggy. There will be a pie social at tho Mur ray school .Saturday evening, Nov. 10. Proceeds for a school library. Every' body is cordially Invited to attend. August Walter has opened a boot blacking establishment In a little room next to Ed. Phillips' barbershop. Au expects to handle daily papers. be Star Glass Company will ship of glass to-day and two the latter part of this week pany Ik making excellent glass. Vilonary Society of the Pres lurch will bold a market on 'ternoon, November 10th, in Jew building. Your patron- led. Vockerhoof, who opened the Voal mine at Panooast in til 1 1 .1 .1 v. I .. r i n .. was well known in. this owan a nephew of Frank K, The bar-rooms were closed yesterday and thirsty glass worker bought all the Jnmacla Olngrr that one drug store had In stock neven bottles. Edward Pholen and Frank nohrnn.of this place, played with the Brookvillo team against DuTlols team yesterday. Reynolds Gibson and Bert Burns, of this place, played with DiiBols team. Hopkins saw mill was shut down Monday and Tuesday of this wnok in order to give all the employes an oppor tunity to vote. Many of the mill hands hold residence in other parts of the state. L. W. l'errln and N. T. Rhodes bought Anins Helix's meat market in West Hcynoldsvillo about a month ago and on Monday of this week Mr. Rhodes sold his Interest to Mr. l'errln, who will continue the business. Mrs. Elizuboth Shnno, nn Italian woman of Big Soldier, aged 47 years, was burled In the Catholic cemetery Thursday. Tho Italian lodgo and Venn zla Peter Yanuty brass bund of Big Soldier attended the funeral. Tho coaling trestle on Low Grade Division, Just north of freight station, was torn down the past week. This trestle was built over sevonteen years ago. It was condemned several years ago and had not been used since that. One hundred and nineteen tickets were sold at Reynoldsvllle for the cheap excurson to Pittsburg 8unday over the P. R. R. Ovor cloven hundred people took In the excursion. Two sections were required to haul the excursionists. John S. Smith and wife, who moved from this placo to Noblestown, Pa., Ave or six years ago, moved back to Reyn oldsvllle last week. Thiscoupte are old citizens of this town and their many frlonds hero will bo glad to have them reside In our midst again. A young lady and gentleman of town made an election bet Saturday night, as follows: If Bryan is elected the young man is to wheel tho Indy up ono of our streets on a wheel barrow, and If Mc- Kinley is ulocted the young lady is to wheel the young man up street. Thomas Degnan, John Kelley, Fred Foley, Reynolds Gibson, Bert Burns, Ooorgu Heekman, Frank Bohren, Charles Wensel, Arthur Bnrkley, James Degnnn, jr., and Frank Eekman were in Brookvillo yesterday afternoon to see the football game between Brookvillo and DuBols teams. Hallowe'en pranks wore not numerous nor very destructive to property at this placo. The grand stand on ball ground was turned upsido down and a few small outhouses upset, but that was about tho extent of the pranks here. The little people got considerable fun out of throwing corn and beans against win' dows. Ethan E. Stewart, the marble dealer, started for Richmond, Ky., yesterday to erect a fine monument over the grave of Ellis Mitchell, brothor of Lawyer C, Mitchell, of this place. When Mr. Stewart finishes that work he expects to meet his family at Washington, D. C, and go from there to Florida to remain sovoral months. He will return in time to take orders for spring work Mrs. Julia O'Haloran, aged 85 years, died at Crafton, suburb of Pittsburg, Saturday morning and was burled In the Catholic cemetery at this place Monday afternoon beside her husband, Michael O'Haloran, who died ten years ago. This old couple had lived in Reyn oldsvllle a number of years and were well known horo. After Mr. O'Halor an's death, Mrs. O'Haloran moved to Crafton, whore her son, John was work ing and mother and son residud together, The Falls Creek Herald, one of our live exchanges, in ail o Its appearance last week with a new and unique head ing. The name of the paper Is Inter twined with a railroad map, taking in the section of country between PittS' burg, Buffalo and Rochester. As Ban' gort said to editor THE STAR Saturday evening, "the map is by no means ao' curate and will not stand careful study, but it fon vers the Idea intended and is a little different from the headings used by the ordinary run of newspapers." Messrs. Munn & Co., publishers of 27k Scientific American, of New York, are now making their usual magnanl mous (?) proposition to country news papers for 1001, which is a copy of the above magazine for one year price 3.00 for a 21 inch advertisement worth 110.00 for one year. That is about equal to some of the patent mod lolne propositions that country papers are honored with. Many papers are foolish enough to accept such an offer and so long as they do Munn & Co. will continue making such propositions. Dave B. Levis' big production of "Uncle Josh Spruoeby" will be seen at the opera house on Friday, Nov. 9tb A carload of special goonory, big band, solo operatlo orchostra, and a com' pany of 25 people are some of the feat ures promised, and many novel special ties will be introduced. The play this year Is handsomely stagod and a splen did company of acting people baa been engaged for the production. The groat saw mill scene is introduced with all its startling realistic effects among other special scenery carried by the oompany. Parade at. noon. Prices 25, 35 and DO cents. TlokeU on sale at Stoke 's drug store. Hallowe'en Social. The Ingelow Club held a Hallowe'en social at the home of Miss Jessie Irving, on Jackson street, last Wednesday. The girls had a Jolly time and Hallow e'en tricks wore numerous. Excellent refreshments were served by tho hostess. Two Men Injured. Holland Clawson and Thomas White, who were working together In Big Soldier mine, had a very narrow escape from sudden death last Wednesday by rock from roof falling on thom. Both men were badly cut on the head and White's left leg was Injured. White was so badly Injured that he was con fined to bed a few days. Prohibition Meeting. Tho Prohibition meeting held in Cen tennial hall Wednesday evening was well attended. Rev. Perry A. Reno was elected president of the meeting, which was opened with prayer by Rev. A. J. Meek. Captain Herman, of Sal vation Army, was tho first sMiaker and ho was followed by Rev. James H. Jel bart, of Johnsonburg. and Rev. I). A. Piatt, of Brockwayvllle. Another Foot Ball Team. Another foot ball team has boon or ganized by some of tho old members of the Reynoldsvllle foot ball team. Dr. Harry B. King Is manager and Frances McDonald captain. Tho play ers are: Herb Burns, Edward Phalen, Rielly Burns, Joseph Williams, Francis McDonald, Bert Hums, Fred Bohren, Reynolds Gibson, Frank Bohren, Harry Copping, A. H. Fasenmyer, Eugono McGall. Buried in Syplult Cemetery. The remains of William Mottorn, the young man who was killed by a train of cars on tho R. Ac F. C. R'y crossing near the Jefferson Supply Company store at this place last Tuesday night, wore taken to the homo of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mottorn, at Eloanora Wodnesday afternoon and on Thursday forenoon was buried in tho Syphrit cometery, Paradise. This young man was a nephew of Miss Barbara Doemer of this place. , Jailed Monday. Constahlo John Null, of Sykcsvllle, took John Yarinosuz, a young chap of Big Soldier, to Brookville jail Monday afternoon on tho chargo of larceny. The crime was committed three months ago and Yarinosuz skipped out, but Constablo Null captured him near Alleghony City Sunday afternoon and brought him back to Sykcsvllle where he had a hearing be fore 'Squire Sykes Monday and was bound ovor to court, and being unablo to secure ball was taken to jail. Returned the Pocket Book. One evening, eight or ten weeks ago, Mrs. W. B. Alexander's pocket book was stolon from the sideboard drawer while she was at a neighbor's a few minutes. The pocket book, which was an extra good one, contained some pa pers, calling cards and about $27.00 in cash. Some time last Sunday night the thief returnod the pocket book and dropped it la between the screen and front door of house, whore it was found Monday morning. Tho papers and cards were in pocket book but the 920.00 gold ploce and othor money was not thero. Easy Qame. C. W. Hoffman, a student In the Western University of Pennsylvania at Pittsburg, who wanted to vote, came home Friday night on B., R. & P. R'y "flyer," arriving at residonce of his father-in-law, Robert Walto, near this place, a boat daylight Saturday morning, Mr. Hoffman wanted rabbit for break' fast and ho took a gun and started out. A few rods from the house he shot a rabbit and inside of fifteen minutes he returned to house with three rabbits, It is convenient to have game playing within a stone's throw of your residence Dr. Riker's Lecture. Rov. Dr. A. B. Rlker, president of Mount Union College of Alliance, Ohio, lectured In Assembly Hall at this place last Friday evening on, "What Shall We Do With the Boys?" Doctor held the close attention of his large audience for two hours. He said to the editor of this paper Saturday morning, "That was a fine audience I had last night. They were punished longer than they would have been had they not been so attentive." Doctor Rlker said some ex cellent things, but his lecture did not come up to what the people had ex pected. Political Meeting Saturday. Bills were posted In town last week announcing a citizens' meeting in Cen tennial hall Saturday evening. The Keystone band played soveral pieces in front of the ball and one In the hall be fore the meeting was called to order. William C. Scbultze was elected presi dent of the meeting, with a number of vice-presidonts. R. E. Koehler was elected secretary. William ' Falrman, Esq., the silvery tonguod orator from the banks of the Mahoning, was adver tised as one of the speakers, but on ac count of another engagement Mr. Fair man could not attend this meeting. A. C. White, Esq., of Broekvllle, was the first speakor, A. D. Deemer, of Brook villa, candidate for Assembly, inado the second speech and S.'H. Whiteblll, Esq., of Brookvillo, made the closing speech. BUROLARS AT 8YKE3VILLB. 'Squire Long and Zat Lawson Heard Bullets Whiffing Around Their Hsads,, 'Squire J. L. Long and Zate Lawson, of Sykcsvllle, had a thrilling experi ence with three burglars at Sykcsvllle Friday night. 'Squire Long lives opo- site Shaffer & Rupert's store and about midnight Percy Iong, son of 'Hqulre's, who had been sitting up with a sick friend (?) returned homo and called his father and said he thought there were robbers In Shaffer ft, Rupert's store. 'Squire hastily dressed himself and got Zate Lawson out and with one revolver and a Wlnchrstor rlflo tho two citizens started out for mid night gamo, hut the robbers had selected their plunder and left the store before tho two citizens were ready to trap them. Thoro was a very heavy fog, but Iing and Lawson saw their men running up Main street and omncd fire on them and tho burglars returned the compliment and 'Squire lying says bullets whizzed around his head lively for a few minutes, but the two citizens kept tip the chase and gained on the burglars until they finally dropped their plunder and got away. The bur glars succeeded in carrying a small amount of goods away In their pockets, but on account of the chase by Mossrs. Long and Lawson the firm of Shaffer tt Rupert did not lose much by the visit of the midnight customers. It Is a wonder some person was not killed. Union Prayer Services. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of this week tho Presbyter Ian. Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches will hold union services for prayer In behalf of China. This even ing the meeting will be held In the Presbyterian church, led by Rev. A. J. Meek; Thursday evening In M. E. church, led by Rev. W. Frank Rebor, and Friday evening In tho Baptist church, led by Rev. Perry A. Reno. It is hoped that these meetings will bo well attended. In the appeal for prayer In behalf of China Is this statement: "The christian churches nn this conti nent have now many saerod graves In China, and It Is God's call to China's evangelization." "Out of tlm shadow of nltflit, The world mores Into Hulit : It Is dayhreuk everywhere." At the close of prayer meotlng to night there will be a meeting to which all tho Sunday school workers of all de nominations of town are cordially In vited to attend. Local Institute. Teachors' local Institute will be held at Sykesvlilo on Saturday, Nov. 17th Program as follows: Devotional exorcises, Rev. J. H. Palmer; "Benefits of the Opening Ex ercises," Ira Couch, Wayde Brcakoy, J. A. Long; "Characteristics of a Read ing Lesson," Anna Davis, N. E. McC'all, Mrs. Ross; music; recitation, Laura Ennts; "Man's Value to Society," Henry Foltz, Ethel McCrelght, May Corbett; "When Does a Child's Education Bo gin," Cora Foltz, W. P. Miller. Nottie Coax; music; query box, John Ross; ad dress, Prof. W. C. Purdy; "Is the Ver tical System tho Practical System of Writing In the Publlo Schools," R. C, Wilson, Jos. R. Wilson; recitation, Nolle McPhorson; music; "Growth of Education," C. M. Shaffer, Sarah Cor bett; address, Prof. R. B. Teitrlck. Committee, C. M. Shaffer, W. P. Millor, Jos. R. Wilson. Imported His Own Pictures. Lyman H. Howe's strictly high-grade and first-class Moving Picture exhihl tion will be at the Reynolds opera house on Saturduy evening Nov. 10th, and will present a program that is now in Its entirety. It Is undeniably the finest animated picture exhibition in America to-day. Mr. Howe uses none but the best pictures on tho most popular and interesting subjects. He has found that the people want only the best and he has spared no expense In giving It to thom. With this object in view Mr. Howe spent three months in Europe collecting notable subjects that will be presented at this exhibition. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. Forgot to Say Grace. A preacher who attended district conference last week stopped with a fam ily on Jackson street that did not feed him on chicken at every meal, in fact he had been there for four meals before he was given chicken to eat, and when he stopped into the dining room for fifth meal and discovered chicken on the table he was so much exercised over it that he actually forgot all about saying grace until the chicken had been eaten and then be apologized to the family. "Uncle Josh Spruceby." "Uncle Josh Spruoeby" is one of those old rural plays, with exciting climaxes that pleases a great many thoatre goers, Tbey have a good band and orchestra and the specialties are good. DuBois Courier. At Reynolds opera house Nov. 0th. Ticket on sale at Stoke' drug store. Every pair warranted to do good ser vice. Uoblnson s slioes. Nothlntr finer than the creamery but- ter at Uarto's. Try it. . Light colored golf hats, all shapes at MUlirena. If you want a perfect fit, order suit irom jonn nynn, ino tsuor. Mckinley elected. Entire Republican Ticket Elected In the County. DEEMER CARRIED THI3 BORODOH Btate and National Election Nt WIN he Pound n liMlda Cm ft at Ihla Issue. William McKlnley was re-elected President yesterday. Tho fight In this borough was fur Assembly. A. D. Deemer, Prohibition-Democratic can didate for Assembly, defeated Dr. S. 8. Hamilton, Republican, by .'IH votes 35 In first precinct and 3 In second precinct. The first report was that Dimmer beat Hamilton f.r votes In 1st precinct, but that was a mistake. McKlnley 'a vote In the county Is about 5,700 and Bryan's about .1,000. McKlnley's electoral vote In lHUfl was 271 and Bryan's 17fl. The Pittsburg says McKlnley's electoral vote will probably bo 305 and Bryan's 1 12. For Assembly, Dr. S. S. Hamilton, Republican, defeated A. D. Deemer, Prohibition-Democratic, something over 1,200 In the county. Tabulated returns of a few precincts of the county will tie found on 4th page, and news from the Statu and National election will bo found on Hth page. Thero were eight Socialist votes polled In the borough. Seven voters In 2nd precinct of this borough did not vote for Assemblyman. Election returns were received In Elk rooms and In tho Star building. Ladles of the Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church served sandwiches and coffee In the Star building last night. David J. Lane Dead. David J. Lane, an old citizen of Reyn oldsvllle, died suddenly at his homo on Jackson street at fl.OO a. m., Monday, November 6th. Mr. Lane had been In- disMmed for several years and was con fined to his bod soveral weeks before he expired, yet his friends had no idea that his life would end so soon. The attending physician thinks that a stroke of paralysis Is what caused bis death. David Lane was horn at Somersetshire, England, July 17, 1830, making him 70 years old last July. He came to Amer ica In 152. On tho 3rd of July, 18.15, Mr. Lano was married to Frances Yar- worth, at Towonda, Pa. Unto this couple nine children wore born, ono son and eight daughters. Tho son and five daughters preceeded the father to that "bourne from which no traveler e'er returns." About twenty years ago Mr. Lane moved to Reynoldsvilio, whero he was well known having been in the dray business about a dozen years, Funeral services wero hold In tho M. E. church at 2.00 p. m. to-day (Wednesday) con ducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church. About forty Sons of St. George, of which order tho deceased was a member, attend ed the funeral In a body and paid their last tribute of respect to a faithful and zealous brother. Interment was made in Beulah cemetery. The de ceased Is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. John Yarworth, of Coal Glen; Mrs. Fred Cope! and, who has been staying bore several weeks, but expects to go to Tennessee in a couple of weeks, and Mrs. Samuel M. Wblttaker, of Reynoldsvllle. David Lane was a kind hearted gen tleman and his friends were numerous, Rare Theatrical Treat. Local theatre-goers have a rare theat rical treat In store in the coming of tbe famouB Erwood Stock Company to tho opera house for a three nights' engage ment, commencing Monday next. On Monday evening the great comedy drama, "Master and Man" will be pro duced, Tuosday "The Danitcs," and Wednesday "Kidnapped." To stage each scene correctly a car load of spe cial scenery is carried and on Monday evening the yacht race in the third act is alone worth the prico of admission Up-to-date specialties will be introduced nightly, making a continuous perform ance of high morits. Prices during the engagement re' main the same, 15, 25 and 3.1c, while on Monday evening ladles will be admitted for 15c., providing they secure their seats In advance at Stokes pharmacy. tbe tickets being placed on sale Satur day morning. Art and Chrysanthemum Excursion to Pituburg. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y Co. announce Sunday, Nov. 18tb, as a day set aside for their annual fall excursion to Pittsburg. Among the attractions In the iron city on this occa sion will be the great Art and Chrysan tbemura exhibitions. The latter show this year Is pronounced finer and far superior to any previous exhibit, while the Carnegie Library Art Exhibition, with tho added attraction of a large number of new paintings from noted galleries of Europe, makes one of tbe most remarkable exhibits in this conn' try. A special train will leave Falls Creek at 7.25 a. m. and returning will leave Allegheny (P. & W. station) at tt.OO p. m. Fare from Falls Creek. 1.50 for the round trip. For full Informa tion see exuurslou bills or consult the nearest agent of tho company. Bargains in mill seconds, blankets, yarns, &a., at the Reynoldsvllle woolen mills. Fashionable vaudeville will be intro duced botweon the acts of "Master and Man" Monday night by the Erwood Stock Company, rrlces lo, S3 and .ro. Ladies 15o. Monday night only. Kuuinu ruura urtn cu, Music, Speeches, Ac. Largs Number Present Your Assistance Needed. The Younir Men's read I no room on Fifth street was formally opened Mon day evening with prayer, songs and pecchei. There was a large crowd present. Rev. Perry A. Reno, presi dent of the Association, presided and the following program was rnndored: Prayer, Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D.; solo, Miss Florence Stone; Introductory speech, Her. Reno; speech, Hon. S. B. Elliott: song, male quartetto, F. H. Beck, Frank P. Alexander, Dr. Harry B. King and Will Hnrpeli reading, Prof. H. C. Leavenworth; sieech, Rov. O.Johannes; solo, M Iss Lola Robinson; short speeches by Rev. W. Frank llobnr and Prof. G. W. Lenkerd. Mrs. A. M. Woodward, president of the Woman's Clirlililan Temperance Union, was called upon for a few remarks and she responded In a neat tittle speech and In behalf of the Union handed the presi dent of the Association six dollars as tho Union's first contribution to the Association with the promise to give more. The Union has been trying to get a reading room started fora number of years and now they proposo to do all they can to keep the reading room open. Tho reading room Is already provided with a few good books and some of the best magazines published, but more reading matter must bo provided to make It a success. It is to be hoped that this Is tho beginning of what will eventually bo a largo reading room Ith a gymnasium attauhed. No town In the country needs such an Institution more than we do In Reynoldsvllle. We have many young men loafing on street corners and In hotels who should bo provided with a pleasant place to spend thnlr spare time profitably. The reading room Is a step In the right direction and every good citizen of tbe town should encourage the thing In a substantial manner. The Paris Exposition. The Moving Pictures that will be presented here In the Reynolds opera house on the evening of November 10th, under the auspices of Young Men's Reading Association, will be given by Mr. Lyman H. Howe's own company.!' Mr. Howe made asiocial trip to Europe. to secure Moving Pictures of the Paris Exposition and judging from his past success in the moving picture world, it is a foregone conclusion that the pro gram will lie the best that money and experience can procure. This exhibi tion Is without doubt the most satisfac tory and elaborate In America to-day. Mr. Howe's collection for this season will surpass all his previous efforts, and give our citizens the very best that can be seen in this line. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. Winter Excursion Tickets on P. R. R. On November 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will place on sale at Its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent winter resorts In New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Goorgla, Florida, Cuba, and Central America. The tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, with tbe usual liberal return limits. The magnificent facilities of the Penn sylvania Railroad with its many con nections and through train service, make this the favorite line for winter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will be fur nished free after November 1 on appli cation to ticket agents. Brave Explorers. Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague and Typhoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever, aches In back of neck and bead, aad tired, worn out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit. W. A. Null, of Webb, 111., writes: "My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electric Bitters cured them." Only 50 cents. Try tbem. Guaranteed. Sold by H. Alex. Stoke, druggist. "Where are you going my pretty maid?" "I'm going to see Lyman H. Howe's Moving Pictures, Sir," she said. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, Is ready to do all kinds of work in bis line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Comfort for the feet and health for the body. Ask for Walk-Over shoes. Robinson's. Cut lowers, floral designs and bloom ing plants at Barto's. Millirens clothing excel all others. Robinson's shoes are made from the very best selected stock; try a pair. Oysters, cranberries and celery at Barto's. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn's tailor shop. A nobby lino of boys,' youths' aud men' suits and overcoats at Shick & Wagner's. Be sure and see Robinson's shoes be fore buying "swellest yet."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers