fcfic it Stat. Siihucription tl.UO per ienr in titlvdiicr.. !. A. Mi l'IIKflsOM, l:lltor nnd lib. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901. 0FPAIP.IN! . NflTLr )0N WATCH ANpTTgWGL RY RGPAIHwG 1h ono of our specialties. Wo do tli work to suit our customers ami h-li ii" nipt. If J'OII HIM lliil ..it- in our repuir oustotm i-s Iv. a call and wt! will citnineo you Unit wo do ,-. wo ad vertise, hverythlng trunr- ICeCI. C. F. HOFFMAN, IK Bike Tho Jeweler. K DEPARTMENT. BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BEST WORKMEN MOST MODERN MACHINERY nnnmifc PITTSBURG rKWMI WALL PAPERS i2L No Antiquated Methods are employed In tho manufacture of Pittsburg Wall Paier. Tho brightest artists in tho world ex ecute the designs. Tho host workmen and the most t pdern machinery produce tho Putsburg papers. Every new and valuable decora tive idea Is Incorporated In thiB 8irprior lino. We are glad to nay wo soil It. If you would Bee the richest and most artlHtic patterns ut the moat renHOnablo prices, come to our store. H. ALEX STOKE. fl Little ol Everything. This Issue of The Star is volume 10 No. 1. Trailing: arbutus gatherers were num- uruus ounuuy aiwrnwin. Mrs. May Faxon Stowelk, soloist, at M. E. ohurcb to-nlgbt. ' Howe's moving' pictures at tho opera house next Monday night. ! High school graduating exorcises in the M. E. church to-night. The shooting gallery was moved from Reynoldsville to Rathrael Friday. See County Treasurer Gil C. Reitz's Dotlee to tax-payers in this issue of The Stab. . Daniel Nolan will build a fine brick residence on his Main street lot this summer. Thomas L. Mitchell is now ' a travel ing salesman for tho Reynoldsville Woolen Co. , All the section men on the Low Grade lvlslon of P. R. R. are on a strike for Increase in wages. Ruv. D. D. Stall) man will preach in !he Reynoldsville Lutheran church one Week from next Sunday, May 19th. ' W. E. Stormor, the butcher, has bought a now delivery wagon. It is a very pretty and convenient wagon. '. J. J. Sutter, one of our dry goods merchants, had the little finger of his right hand broken ono day last week. Tickets fur tho Lymuu II. Huwe mov ing picture entertainment will be on sale at Stoke' Friday morning, Muy 10th. Michael, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rock DeChureh, of Soldier, died 1 Thursday aud was curled in Catholic cemetery Friday. Harry D. Clark, who was proprietor of tho restaurant and groon grocery near the postoffloe, moved his stock to Brookvllle Monday. The services in the M. E. "church next Sunday evening will be under the auspices of the Epworth League 12tb anniversary exercises. P. O. Corey, a snapper at the glass r'snt, out his right wrist so badly yes- t Jy on a cylinder that It required ' r c 'trh? to sew up tbe wound, 3 AO I 1 w I The Star orchestra gave a dance In Frank's park Monday night. Dr. J. D. Moffat preached In tho Bap tist church Sunday evening. The ordinance of baptism will be ad ministered at tho Baptist church Sun day evening. Samuel H. J. Saxton was in Brook vllle Monday to get his commission in justice of tho peace. The auditors' report of tho finances of the borough of Heynoldivillu for year ending March 4, 1901, will bo found In this Ikhuc of THE STAR. Head it. Mrs. Perry A. Reno entertained a few young people Monday evening In honor ii ". Iks Caroline Hello Nichols, tho elo cutionist. Refreshments were served. Tho Presbyterian prayer meeting will begin ut ":'M) I his -.-veiling, a quarter of an hour earlier than usual, on account of the commencement exercises in the M. E. church. The innrringu of Ml Minnie C. Kel- ley. of Mils pl.ioe, nnd Cluirli. A. Aek- ei num. of Boston, will take place at the residence i.f .). T. (iuthrlo, West Rey noldsvillo, this month. A. D. Siple, who owned a half Inter est in the meat market near Hotel Im perial, has purchased R. A. Hilde brand's Interest and Is now proprietor of the market himself A. E. Dunn, one of our worthy citi zens who was In tho hardware business at this place a number of years, will open a hardware store at Falls Creek If ho can secure a suitable room. Milllrens, tho clothiers, have their store well arranged in tho tent near The Star olllce. They had an arc light put up In front of the tent and have two arc lighu in tho tent. II. Alex Sioke has had a cement walk laid in front of his new stone and brick building on corner of Muln and Fifth streets. Mr. Stoke expects to have a cement walk laid along tho Fifth street sldo of building. Two men Mini hud sipped too freoly from tho cup that intoxicates woro in tho lock-up over Sunday. Ono of thorn paid his fine Monday but the other fel low didn't have the necessary cash to liquidate his fine. Tho Temperance Union Club will meet In Salvation Army hall on Tues day evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock. All Interested In temperance and good or der are invited to attend. A good pro gram will lie given. Philip Dishart, jr., a glassworker, who was accidentally Bhot in tho head at Kane over four weeks ago, is now at the home of his father, Philip Dishart, sr., on Jackson streot. The young man was in the Kano hospital four weeks. Ho cunio to Reynoldsville Monday. Scott Cathers, who drives one of George Hughes' delivery wagons, had his nose broken and his face badly cut Friday afternoon. Scott was hauling a loHd of empty barrels when the wagon was unset near the 3., R. &. P. station and some of tho barrels fell on him. Unless thero 1b a lot up on the fast driving and fast bicycle riding on Main street In the evenings it will be our duty some of those limes to chronicle a serious accident. There has been some narrow escapes already. Young girls should not be allowed on the streets af ter night on bicycles. The examination for teachers' perma nent certificates was held in Brookvllle last Friday. There were only one or two applicants. The examination com mittee consisted of Prof. J. L. Allison, of Puuxsutawney, Prof. G. E. Kramlich, of Brookvllle, and Prof. A. J. Postlo thwalt, of West Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gallagher, former ly residents of this place, who have been residing at Irwin, Pa., several years, came to town last week. Mrs. Gallagher will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Noah Strauss, while Mr. Gallagher will travel as a salesman for a Cincinnati clothing house. A brick dwelling house Is being built near tbe parochial school for the Sisters who will teach In the school. The foundation has been completed and brick layers are at work on the building. There will be four rooms down stairs, including a recep tion hall, four bed rooms and bath room on second floor and three bed rooms on third floor. Ethan E. Stewart and family, who spent six months at Winter Haven, Florida, returned to Reynoldsville Wed nesday erenlng all In excellent health. Mr. Stewart Bays Florida Is a delightful place to spend the winter. There was only one night duriug the winter that It got cold onough to freeze a little ice over top of bucket of water that had been standing out all night. Tbe following pupils completed the course of study prescribed for tbe com' men schools, passed a satisfactory ex. amlnatlon, aud have been granted di plomas : Dorotha Estes, Agnes Estes Henderson Twp., Mabel Shaffer, Oliver Twp., Byth Moore, Warsaw Twp., Earl Mllllren, Bessie Mllliren, Bertha Dick ey, Washington Twp., Cora MoCrelght, Wlnslow Twp. Tbe committee, O. W. Lenkerd, H, C. Leavenworth, Margaret Dailey, A. I. Postletb.walt and R. B. Teltrlok, held tbe examination la tbe M. E. church at this plaoe April 13tb. THREE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. One Full Year at Lock Haven Normal One Term at King's School of Oratory, Pittsburg, and a 833.00 Course in Inter national Correspondence Schools of Scranton. We have decided to run a free schol arship contest In THE 8TAR, beginning to-day and closing August 8th, 1901. A large display advertisement, with cou pon and full particulars of contest, will be published next week, but any person wanting to enter contest will be given all the necessary Information and papers to work with by calling at The Star office any time. Tho contestant receiving the highest number of votes will be given ono full rt7p-- -v. ''' '1 Lock Haven Stat Normal year at Lock Haven State Normal school free, which includes tuition, light, hent, furnished room, boarding, In fact everything In that excellent school but free books. The second prize is a full term 12 weeks In Prof. Byron W. King's school of Oratory, whore oratory, elocution, dramatic culture, literature, Shake- Prof. Byron W. King. spcare study, music, drawing, book keeping and physical culture will be taught. This school is located In Pitts burg. Third prize will bo a II5 course in tbe International Correspondence Schools of Scranton. A complete commercial course, stenographic course, book-keep ing, complete teachers' course, coal mining, telegraphy and r J other courses are successfully taught by thB school by correspondence, and the contestant winning this prize can have the 9115.00 applied on any courso they may decide to take up If it is more than a fXi.OO courso. The person getting tho second high est number of votes can have their choice of second or third prize. Coupons will be printed in each Issue and whon cut out and properly ad dressed, can be voted. All coupons should ba mailed or sent to J. P. Has- kins, the muslo dealer, who will place them in a sealed box until counted by the judges each week. Premium Coupons Persons paying their back subscriptions, or in advance one yoar or more, can secure a premium coupon at this office which will entitle them to 36 votes, or 3 votes for evory month so paid. Any one Bonding or bringing In a now yearly cash subscriber will be given a premium coupon equal to 60 votes. Persons-desiring to enter the contest should begin as early as possible. As eoon as the names are sent or handed in to THE Star office they will be pub lished, bilt the number of votes will not be published until June 19th, when the vote each contestant has at that time will be published as counted and re turned by the judges, and from that time to close of contest the vote will be counted every Monday and published each week. Choked a" Dog to Death. The father-in-law of Lewis Delp, who was killed on tbe railroad nen day ago, had an experience with a dog last Friday he will not Boon forget. Tbe gentleman, whose name we did not learn, came to Sandy Valley to take his daughter and her children to bis borne In Beaver county. Delp'g dog, which had been away from home a few , days, returned Frlduy, showing signs of being mad, and attacked one of the children. The grandfather tried to drive the dog away and it jumped for his nock. Ho bad a tussle with the dog and finally got a death-grip on the dog's throat and did not looson his grip until the dog dropped duud. The dog succeeded la biting the man's left hand. The hand welled up Immediately. Tbe gentle man fears hydrophobia and Is somewhat exercised over tho matter. Carpenters are now at work building a store room, boarding bouse and five dwelling bouses at Fullers Station for the ooal company operating there. If you buy at Milllrens clothing shoV'. you will Hod when you get homex third of your money remains unspent, Jesse Hannah Dead. Jesse Hannah died at his home at Sykesvllle at 4:00 a. m. Saturday, May 4, 1901. He was buried at Sykeivllle Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Hannah was a blacksmith at Prescottvllle for a num ber of years and was well known In this section. The funeral was a very large one. Glass Plant at Brookvllle. The Brookvllle Glass and Tile Co. was organized at that place Monday ev ening with Henry Truman as president of the company. August Boulanger, of this plane, will he manager. Two 30 blower tanks and ono 10-pot tile plant will lie built by the new compnny this summer. Mr. Boulanger was In Brook vllle yesterday helping to stake off Ihe ground for the new plant. The Tenth Year. With this Issue The Star enters its tenth year. We have never "blowed our own horn" nor do we expect to do so now. Our regular subscribers know that The Star gives all the nows ull the time. The Inereastng subscription list Is some evidence that our efforts to publish a readable paper Is appreciated. We are aware of the fact that there are a large number of people who read The Star that are not on our subscription list. We hope to add a number of these borrowers to the list this year. Why not? Too Hot for Glass Blowers. A warm wave struck this section late Monday afternoon and the men who went to work at the glass plant on the four o'clock shift that afternoon found It so uncomfortably warm in the plant that they had to quit work. At six o'clock there were only one or two men at work. The men on midnight shift went to workion time and the plant has been In operation since. The plant shuts down Saturday for tho summer. During this fire between sixty and eov enty thousand boxes of glass have been made at this plant. Buried Yesterday. Frank McMann, who would havo been 16 years old In August, died at tho home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Foltz, at O'Donncll station at 8:00 a. m. Sun day, May 5, 1901, from a complication of diseases. He had only been sick two weeks. Funeral services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon, con ducted by Rov. J. C. McEntlre, and re mains wore burled In Bculah cemetery beside the father, James McMann, who died about seven years ago. Frank was the youngest momboi of the Mo- Mann family. Biggie Hollman. John Biggie, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggie, sr., of Main streot, and Miss Annie Hollman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hollman, of noar Rathmol, were married In the Cathollo church Tuosday morning, May 7, 1901, by Father Kuntz. Misses Clara Biggie and Tllllo Blumon wore bridesmaids and Fred Biggie, jr., and John Holl man were groomsmen. A wedding din nor was served at homo of groom par ents and in the afternoon the wedding party drove to home of bride's parents, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Biggie s numerous young friends extend congratulations and wish them joy and happiness. Frances Hill Dead. Frances, tho bright and lovable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hill, died at 7:30 p. m., May 1st, 1901, from dropsical trouble superinduced by scar let fever. Francos would have been eight years old the 20th of this month The remains were taken to Clayvllle Friday forenoon for interment. Mr. Hill, who Is head olerk in the Jefferson Supply Co. store at this place, and his wife are certainly having their share of trouble at present, and if every dark cloud has a silver lining, Mr. and Mrs. Hill's dark cloud should be well lined. Mr. Hill has been unable to work for some time on account of a se vere attack of the grip, all four of their children have had scarlet fever and the Death Angel has removed one of their darlings. Knitting Needle Accident. Edna, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brltton, of Beech- woods, met with a peculiar and painful accident not long since. Mrs. Brltton had been knitting and being called to another part of the houBo she laid her knitting on the lounge. In a few ruin utes Edna, who was playing with other children, ran Into room and threw her self upon the lounge on top of the knit ting. Ono of tbe knitting needles ran into her hip one Inch over half the length of needle and broke off. A doo tor was sent for and he probed for tho broken needle, but failed to find it. The next day two doctors made ' an unsuc cessful attempt to find tbe needle Thirteen days after the accident, while dressing the wound, which had become a running sore, Mrs. Brltton found that the broken needle bad worked Its way out far enough for her to catch it with her fingers and pull it out. T Is should be a warning to mothers areful where they put their knit en not working at it. If it it dow; .auto the most likely plaoe to put It is on ohalr or lounge. . - " fz v t J Keynolilsville Hili School Gruriutiting Class. EFPIE A. MltXIKEN, HHITTA MAUD HOON, JAMES CLEMENT Two Ladies Injured. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Moore, of De sire, who had been in town shopping Monday afternoon, met with an acci dent on Jackson street on tholr way home. They woro driving down Sev enth street when ono of the holding back straps broko, lotting tho buggy run on to tho horse's heels, and that frightened the horso and it started to run. The buggy was upset against tho telephone pole at corner of Seventh ond Jackson streets and tho ladles and their bundles woro scattered over the streot. Mrs. BurnB' right arm was broken above elbow and Mrs. Moore's head was badly bruised. The buggy was a total wreck. Dr. Foust, who lives near where tho ac- cldont occurred, dressed the ladles' wounds and thoy then secured another buggy and drove homo. Brakeman Injured. Frank Hartle, jr., a brakoman on the R. & F. C. R'y was badly Injured while shifting cars noar tho company storo Saturday morning. Hartlo was cutting off a car and In doing so he had to hold on to tho car with ono hand, uso tho other hand to uncouplo tho cars and was giving the engineer a signal with his foot, which was sticking out over end of car far onough to catch on switch targot, and Hartlo was thrown off tho train. His loft arm was broken below elbow and ho received two sculp wounds. One was five Inches long ami tho othor about throo Inches long. Howe's Moving Pictures. The only first class moving picture exhibition in Amoriea to-day Is that of Lyman H. Howe, who Is tho plonoor of that particularly entertaining and unl quo class of exhibitions. Boyond the least doubt his show Is tho finest, best and most eluborato that timo and mon ey can produce. Ho leads and others make weak attempts to follow. Ho bus many Imitators, but no equals. His this season's exhibition Is as fur uhnad of all others as day Is of night. This statement will bu verified by his exhi bition, which will appear hore at tho opera house, Monday night, Muy lllth. Entertainment begins at oight o'clock. Injured in Mine. James Shannon, of Prescottvlllo, a driver in Big Soldier mine, hud his left leg badly Injured bulow the knee whilo at work Monduy afternoon. A car jumpodtho track and Mr. Shannon's leg was caught between tho cur and side of mine. He could not relcaso him self and had to remain In that position until men arrived and lifted tho car off him. Ho had a very narrow escape from being klllud. Handkerchief Bazaar. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church will hold a handkerchief bazaar in tbe vacant store room in tho opera house building on Decoratlou Day. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee will be served. Tbe nicest part about tho clothing show Mlllirens are doing business hund over fist. Prlcos are what talks. A good baby carriage for sale at half price. Inquire at this office. If you havo eye troublo call on a re liable optician. C. F. Uoftntan Is per manently located. Try him. For portieros, luce curtains, ourtuln poles and window shades go to' Shluk it Wagner's. Don't forgot that you can loave your order at J. C, Burto s for cut (lowers or floral designs. Buggies, buggies, buggies a fine lot Just received, with all latest improve ments, it will pay you to take a look through our repository before buying Call and see. L. M. Snyder, Jackson St. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn's tailor shop. Tablet with evory pair of shool shoos at Williams.' . (1. MVIK, W. FLYNN, ALICE E. EVANS, FRANCES A. KINU. An Exciting Runaway. , Charles T. Dean's team of largo black horses caused some excitement Thurs day afternoon by running up Muln street at a reckless speed. Mr. Dean had driven to I. R. R. freight station and left his horses stand until ho stop ped Into station u minute to Inquire about soino freight. Tho team fright oned at something and ran away. Mut- thow Smith's currlugo was standing near J. C. McEutiro's blucksmlth shop und the wagon struck It, upsetting the currlugo. Tho only dnmngo to carriage was a bent uxle. Tho teum run up Main st. to Fifth St., down Fifth to .lackson St., up .Jackson to L. M. Snyder's bluck smith sliop und ran Into shop. Tho team miuli) tho turns on tho street cor ners and Into shop us woll as if they had been driven by a good driver. Tho team had boon In Snyder's shop that af ternoon to havo new shoes put on their front feet. Tho wagon was not dumag- ed. Ab Reynolds says : "The team didn't run very fast, but it ran awful strong." Robbers Visited Bell Again. Lnst Sunday night robbers visited tho rcsldoneo of Will H. Hell, but did not secure any money this time. They gained un entrance Into tho house through a back door. Slneo tho rob bery of several weeks ago Mr. Bell and family havo been sleeping with tholr bed room doors locked nnd tho robljers did not get Into Air. Bell's bed room Sunduy night. Tho family did not hear the robbers In the house. It must bo homo tulent that is doing tho robbery n town. Coming Again. Lyman II. Howo has given exhibi tions of his moving pictures several times In Reynoldsvillo, but that to be given by him in tho opera houso on .Monday night, iwuy i;itli, will surpass all previous efforts. Tho exhibition will bo under tho auspices and for tho benefit of young men's reading room. A Iiul houso Is expected, secure your scuts In udvuncu. Tickets on .sulo at Stoko's drug store Frlduy morning. Social Club. Tho Enterprise Social Club held its monthly mooting lnst Thursday even ing. Tho members of club took u trip to Duliols Suturduy evening. Tho club hus a number of membors now und growing lust. 11 it continues to en- largo it will bo changed into a sick ben- ollt society. Pay Taxes Before June 1st. l neroDy givo notice to all tax payors In tho borough of Hoynoldsvlllo that all taxes rumuining unpaid aftor Juno 1st 1901, will bo collected according to law G. W. Svvartz, Collector. Mothers! look. Tho bargains In boys' waists over at Milllrens clothing show In tont. Fashionable shoes for men at Robin son's. rouno rocket book and money Owner can havo samo by culling on J K. Johnston, at Keystone HurdwureCo, store, giving a description of property and paying for this notice, We have ull tho fushlonublo goods at unfushiouuble prices. Milllrens cloth lng show In tent. Iu Oxfords wo huvo every thing you want at Robinson's. For Dost values in luce curtuins. por tieres, couch covers, curtuln poles and window sbudes go to Shlck & Wugnor An endless chain of oxtrtt values can always be found lu ovory department of Milllrens clothing show in tent. Easy shoes for hurd worked Robinson's. fuel Miss Irene iNloholus, 01 Kenovo, was the guest of Miss Bortha Murshull over Sunday, -Soo Gibson's optical ad. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. j Glimpses of the People who are Passing , To and Fro. A. V. King Is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Mnggln Solida spent Monday In Duliols. Mrs. Lnvina 1 tun 111 was In Brookvllle Monday. Mrs. J. II. Hlnderllter Is visiting at Maysvllle. fieorgo Melllnger was In Pittsburg this week. Wis. William Burns Is In Pittsburg this week. Miss Tlrzle Howsor Is visiting in In- iaiui county. Father McGlvcny, of DuBols, was in town Monday. Mrs. James Marsh, of Brookvillo, was In town Monday. Frank P. Alexander and wife woro In Pittsburg lust woek. Mrs. S. E. Burton, of Brookvllle, visi ted in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoden spent Sundny In Brookvillo. Rev. Perry A. Reno was at Punxsu- tawney last Wednesday evening. Miss Kdlth Coax Is visiting relatives In Pittsburg and Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of Portland Mills, were in town over Sun day. Mrs. W. Frank Rcber went to Fay- ettovlllo, Pa., yesterday to visit rela tives. Miss Olive Stnathors, of Brookvillo, wus the guest of Mrs. Mary Flllhart Sundny. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Rldgway, visltod her parents In this place the past week.. J. W. Kink, who bas been at Port Matilda, Pa., a few months, has return ed to Reynoldsvillo. John Dnughorty, of ParadiBO, and Henry M. Foltz, of Wishaw, .were in Pittsburg this week. Miss Margaret Schultze, who has been In St. Marys some time, Is visiting' her parents In this place. Dr. James Spackman and wife, of T'nllti, Pa UTHft iruoola af Dm Va T"! Alexander's over Sundny. Miss Dora E. Hotrlck, who has been at Indiana, Pa., sovoral months, return ed to this pluco last week. County Commissioners W. C. Murray, Nowton Webster, and Al. Hawk were ' n town Bovcral hours Monday. George II. Mundorff was called to Pittsburg Saturday by the serious ill ness of un uncle who resides there. Mrs. Jumes Robertson, of Hilliard, Pa., who was visiting In this place sev eral woeks, returned home Monday. Miss Belle Ewlng, of Tolodo, Ohio, who was the guest of Mrs. J. T. Guth rie a woek, returned home Monday. Thomas Wlndla, mlno foreman for Drinker Coal Co. at Dutch Hill, spent Sunday with his family In this place. Churlos M. Folcht, a student in the Medtoo-Chirurgical College at Phila delphia, is home for the summer vaca tion. Miss Eva Christ, 'of - BjrroJtyniiy nts , the guest of Miss Annie Black and Mrs. J. C. Dunsmore at Hotel McConnoll over Sunday. Miss Orpha Beer was callod to Hot Springs, South Dakota, lastvCnifrr tho serious illness ofyhoYlster, Mrs. 11. t. uaynart. j Charles A. Flshfrr. a soldier bov whn has been at Mani'ila. till visit hia no.. onls, Mr. and. "Mrs. W. L. Fisher, in this. place this w,t)ek. ' Charles Wonsol, an employe in Kir- chnrtz's cigar factory, and Ernest Duff, a tpo in The Star office, spent Sunday at tholr homes In New Bethlehem. Joseph B. Mitchell, who has been at tending the pharmacy department in, tho Medico-Chirurgical College, Phila- dclpnla, is home for the summer vaca tion. MUs S. M. Brlgham, of Three Rivers, Mich., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis O. Sutter, in this place eleven weeks, went to Buffalo, N. Y., Monday. Hon. A. C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, who owns the lurge mill at Hopkins, two miles west of this place, was in town last week accompanied by hla pri vate secretary..' , Charles Hammond, who taught school several terms in this borough, now a student in the Mtfdlco-Chirurglcal Col lego, Philadelphia, is visiting . hla brother, Jos, S. Hummond, in this place. Luster Woodward, who has had chargo of A. M. Woodward's livery stuble at this place over a year, went to Beaver Fulls last week to take charge of a livery stable. George Dsburn has tukun Lester's place In tSfvery stable heiu. See the 50 and 75 cent shirts in the 25 cent assortment at Mill Irene clothing show In tout. Don't full to look over our shoes, we can save you money. Robinson's. Order your cut flowers or floral de signs from J. C. Barto. Bike tiros, all standard makes in stock ut lowest possible prices. Hoff man s Repair Department. rm m. -. i . . j.i you wn si purioci ill, oroer SU: iroiu joun nynn, tno tulles, Men's two-thread mlxeuV half-h' 3o per pair at Mlllirens olotnlng s' in tont.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers