;' OROVER C. SHEESLEY KILLED.
John Epter Accidentally Shot Him
Sheesley Died While Brlnglng
Him Home.
Orover Cleveland Sheesley, aged 18
I year, the only supwort o( his widowed
mother, Mr. Mary Sheesley, win ac
cidentally ihot near Rockton, Clear
Bold county, at break of dny on Friday,
July 11th, 11)02, by John Epler. The
bullet, a 38-callbro, entered his head
Just above right temple and lodged In
his head. Dr. V. R. Spackman, of
DuBols, was sent for, who dressed the
wound and said thore wore hoo of
the young man' recovery. Shnoslry
was put on the 12.20 p. m. train at
Rockton to bring him homo, but before
the train arrived in DuBols the young
man died. The body was brought on to
this place and John Epler, the young
man who did the shooting, had to bear
the terrible news to Mrs. Sheesley, who
had not even heard that her boy was
shot. The news was a hard blow to
the old lady. The body was taken to
Hughes' undertaking rooms and pro
pared for burlul. Friday night the
body was takon to the rcsldenco of
John F. Decinor, on Jackson street,
: Mrs. Deomer being a sister of the de
ceased. Sunday morning the body was
k taken to Emerlckvltle for burial.
Funeral services were held In the
TChurch of God at Eraerickvlllo.
1 About ten o'clock Thursday night
I Robert V. Slple, John O'Connor, John
r.pier and U rover bheesloy started
from Reynoldsville In a covered wagon
to drive to the huckleberry mountains.
Sheesley had been driving several
hours and when going up a hill east of
iockton he said to Mr. O'Connor, who
ft in front of wagon, " I am cold, I
s the horse will go alright and I
11 get off and walk. " Eoler didn't
I know that Sheesley got off tho wagon,
put at tne same time Kplor picked up
Ills revolver, that he had been shooting
few minutes before, which he thought
was empty, but Bnapped It to see if
there were any more loads In it. Epler
I did not see Sheesley until after he had
shothlra. It is supposed Sheesley stop
1 ped around the end of wagon as Epler
I abot. Epler U feeling very badly over
tho accident.
V Grover Sheesley was born in Indiana
1 Co., Pa., June 4, 1884. His father, Simon
f Sheesley, died near Emorickvllle Jan
uary 21st, 1900. Grover and his mother
moved Into Reynoldsville lust Anril.
--koQcupying rooms in the Kolan block,
prover was Mrs. Sheesloy's only son
Ind his death means much to her. Ho
was a kind boy to his mother. Mrs.
pneesiey nas iour daughters living, as
follows: Mrs. Banks Lingering, of Shan-
;ionaaie, rars. uraot Means, of Salts,
mrg, Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and Mrs. J. F,
Werner, in this place.
On account of Mrs. Sheoslev'a strait
ened circumstances, Wm. Foster raised
)37.60 on subscription to help pay
I funeral expenses. Of that amount.
25.00 was given the undertaker as part
l pay, and 12.o was given to the widow.
The three liveryman of Reynoldsville,
' I?y,nmaB nn T f r 1 a
Woodward, each furnished one carriage
ee ror luneral. we understand that
VVeiser, of Emerickville, raised H4.00
' Mrs. bheeely at that place.
turslon to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Ihe Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
announce a delightful excursion
nove noinr on Niinrinv .iniv with
olal train will leave Falls Creek at
a. m. tare, 2.50 for the round
This excursion will ba thiu-mich.
anioved as the Brent ernwrla if ihu
h-American year are avoided. See
ursion ouib lor run information.
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers.
ii -
Persona In Reynoldsville borous-h
uo unvo am, puia ineir iisju ana 1WI
Itxo are hereby notified that they
oust pay tnese taxes before August 15,
1K)2, or I will positively collect thorn
bHaw. G. W. Swahtz, Tax Col.
-L. 1 I 1 . 1 r ...An . ' .
I All person having back taxes to pay
In Wloslow townnhin will hnva is nau
Ahem on or before August 15th, 1802, or
' inn Mima win nivn 11, ru. t,n Lwiiui, a n
cording to law.
ahos oTROTJSE, Collector.
Letter List.
IiUt of unclaimed letters remaining
in me pusujiuoe at neynoiasvule, fa.
week ending July 12, 1902:
sJflis Smith, MUs Gertrude N. Brown
I B. Campbell, J. J. Morgan, Esq.
Vs. James Flvn. C. FT. Rant.
Foreign Herman Dase, Antonio
Saw advertised and clvn data nt Hat.
! ii, . . i
en vailing lor aoove.
Hi, U. iiTJKNS, r. M.
If A Man Lie To You,
Knd say some other salve, ointment.
Ion, oil or alleged bealer is as good as
len' Arnica Waive, tell him thirty
yours oi marvelous cures oi flies, uurna,
Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts.
Scalds, Bruises and Skin Eruptions
prove it's the best and cheapest. 25o at
rote
. k
H. lUox Stokes drug store.
A Notice.
he supervisors of Washington town
a wilt on the first dav of Aucuat.
j2, at '1.00 p. m., at the Horra school
juae, let a contract to bunding a
ridge aeroas Hortn Run, near Matthew
Jmltu's saw mill. The stone work on
abutment to be lot by oontraot. Plana
i of bridge- will be made known on the
day of letting, or can be had previously
oi tne unaersignea.
John McLaughlin,
James Douohektv.
Supervisors of Wash. Twp.
Twewty dollar bicycle given away at
Ctoke'a mou nod water Lie pot.
FaroU Parasols 1 BarutJe lot, no
alike. We bought loom efceap and
tve you 15 to 3ft par eent oo your
A or tunenade. Biog-stoice vo
' Ha away at Stoke's Famous
r -uenou run particulars
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Joseph Macro Is In Buffalo, N. Y.,
this week.
E. M. Ohls and wife visited In Brook-
vlllo Inst week.
J. M. Humphrey visited In Pittsburg
slnco our lust Usuu.
1). L. Drlscoll, of Bradford, visited In
this place last week.
Mrs. Frank J. Black Is visiting her
parents at Bradford
Mrs. VV. II. Clare is visiting her par
ents at Irving, N. Y.
Mrs. VV. P. Woodrlng Is visiting rel
atives at Cool Spring.
Charles Frank wont to Rochester,
N. Y., Inst woek to work.
Mrs. O. W. Stoke, sr., Is visiting a
sister at West Newton, Pa.
Mary C. Myers, of Punxsutawney, Is
u visitor at Samuel K. Wray's.
Mrs. G. G. Williams and daughter,
Ida, were in Pittsburg last week.
Androw McCrolght, of Punxsutaw
ney, visited In town last Friday.
Richard Mitchell and wife, of Punx
sutawney, were In town Sunday.
Mrs. John S. Sehultae, of St. Marys,
Is visiting her parents In this place.
George McGrody visited his daught
er In Rldgway since our lust issue.
W. A. Gray, of Rochester, N. Y.,
visited in Reynoldsville last woek.
J. M. Davis, proprietor of the Burns
House, was at New Bethlehem Monday.
E. J. nenson and wife, of Dunbls,
spent Sunday in town with their parents.
Mrs. II. E. Swift has been visiting
relatives at Rimersburg the past week.
Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood,
visited In West Reynoldsville last
week.
Mrs. L. C. MeGaw, of Punxsutawney,
visited her parent In this pluco last
week.
Miss Lydla Spencer, of Curwensvllle,
was tho guest of Mrs. G. W. Sykes last
week.
Dr. A. F. Dunstnore, of Glen Rlchoy,
was a visitor to town the week of
Fourth.
Mrs. Daniel Foust, of Brookvtlle, was
the guest of Mrs. B. E. Hoover over
Sunday.
I. F. Djmpsey, of Oak Ridge, spent
Sunday with his parents In West Reyn
oldsville. Mrs. R. D. Mulr Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Strauss, at
Hawley, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Belle Myers visited her
son, James Myers, in Pittsburg since
our last issue.
Miss Frlda Ebortshauscr, of Mc
Keesport, is visiting relatives . In West
Reynoldsville.
Mrs. P. J. Ward went to California,
Pa., Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Martin Feeney.
Mrs. S. K. Furman, of Harrisburg, Is
ylsitlng her mother, Mrs. Kate Harris,
at Prescottvllle.
George Sykes, of Philadelphia, visit
ed bis nephew, G. W. Sykes, In this
place last week.
Miss Bertha Bowser Is visiting rela
tives at Kittannlng. She expects to be
absent a month.
H. A. Cochran and wife are enjoying
a two weeks' visit at Clearfield, Bigler
and Woodland.
William Stewart spent several days
with bis family at New .Kensington
since our last issue.
W. P. Hetrlck and family, of Big
Run, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Ford last week.
Wilmer Bussard had bta loft hand
poisoned last week and hag been having
a very sore hand.
Rev. James H. Jelbart and family, of
Johnsonburg, were visitor In town
since our last issue.
Harry George, of Unamis, Pa., was
the guebt of Thomas F. Adam during
Fourth of July week.
Misses Irene Phllllppt and Eula
Shaffer are visiting Miss LIllieLenkerd
In Clearfield county.
Joseph Thomas and wife, of Pansy,
visited their son, Robert J. Thomas, In
this place last woek.
Mrs. R. R. Moffct and Mrs. Bertha
Ross, of New York City, were guest of
Mr. C. R. Hall Saturday.
Henry Delble, Jacob Delblo and G. M.
McDonald were over on Medlx Run
trout fishing last week.
Mrs. H. C. Shaffer, of Flndlay, Ohio,
la visiting ber sister, Mrs. Dr. B. E.
Hoover, on Grant street.
Mrs. Harry Conrad, of A 1 toon a, la
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Kane, on Jackson street. '
W. S, MoLalo, jr., of Chicago, III.,
has been rUlt4ng bis uncle, C. Mltohell,
in this place several 4b.
Misses Mildred and Coral Sutter
ylsitod their sister, Mr. J. E. Mimhull.
in Brook way villa last week.
Mr, and Mrs. F. P. Hove returned to
neynoiaanue tne nrst oj
from their wadding trip,
last we v
ud af
spending a day or two with Mrs. Howe's
parents they went to Arcadia, whoro
they will reside.
Mrs. B. T. Cox, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Humphrey, in this place.
Mrs. J. 8. Bartlo, of Lazearvllle. W.
Va., Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Barry, In West Roynoldsvlllu.
Mrs. A. 3. Meek left here last woek
to visit In Pittsburg, Waynesburg,
Greensbnrg and Washington, Pa.
MIbs Joan Shunkel, of New Bruns
wick. N. J., wus visiting Mrs. Frank J.
Bluck, at The Mansion last week.
William Robertson, of Evans City,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Robortson, in this pluce lust woek.
Mrs. Lena E. Dinger Is at Cliff Spring
Hotel, Kittannlng, at present, whoro
she expects to remnln a short time.
Misses Hattlo Wonsol and Grace Fox,
of Now Bethlehem, were guests of Miss
Efllo Mohney in this placo Inst week.
Stewart Crotzer and wife visited In
Wllliams)ort, Jersey Shore, Ouk Grove
and Lock Iluvon since our last Issue.
Mrs. J. Harp and Mrs. I. Stelner, of
Brookvlllo, wore guests of Mrs. J. W.
Thompson, In this place over Sundny.
Dr. R. DoVere King attended tho
convention of the State Dental Associ
ation atBoford Springs, Pa., last week.
William Hamilton, a bottle blower of
Terre Haute, Ind., viae the guest of
Edwin Hoare In this pluco slnco our
last Issue.
John Roddlng, a glass cutter, went to
Plttsvillo, Muss., the first of this week
to spend several weeks with his father.
P. J. Ward, ex-constablo of West
Reynoldsvlllo borough, visited In Pitts
burg and California Pa., Blnce our lust
Issue.
Joseph B. and Bruce Mitchell, of
Homestead, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Mitchell, In this place ovor
Sunday.
Charles J. Bungert, the hustling
editor of the Falls Creek Ilerald, made
this office a friendly call last Friday
evening.
Miss Hattle James, of Wllllamstown,
Dauphin Co., Pa., Is spending a few
weeks with her cousin, Miss Jennio
Hasklns.
Mrs. Frank Hereon and daughter,
Lottie, of New Brighton, are visiting
tho former's uncle, W. J. Weaver, In
this place.
Albert Sutter, who holds a good
position In a machine shops at Franklin,
Pa., visited bis home In this placo the
past week.
Dr. J. H. Hoffman and sen, Norbert,
and daughter, Beattrlee, of Pittsburg,
are vfslting C. F. Hoffman and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Wilson Gross and James Shaner
visited their sister in Pittsburg and
relatives at Braddock and Turtlecreek
since our last Issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geslar, of
Allegheny City, wore guests of Charles
and Henry Herpol's famillos In WeBt
Reynoldsville lust woek.
T. L. Snyder and wife, of Cloarfleld,
and Mrs. L. M.Garrett, of Philadelphia,
were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gll
lUpie In this place this woek.
H. G. Smathera and two sons, Wayne
and Earl, of Limestone, Clarion county,
were visitors at J. N. Small's In West
Reynoldsville since our last Issue.
Miss Magdeline H. Stephens, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. C. Wilson, on second stroet.
She expects to remain two months.
Thomas N. Lord and family, of Hitos,
Pa., and Harry F. Lord and family, of
Johnsonburg, Pa., visited relatives In
Reynoldsville Fourth of July week.
Miss Daisy Strong, bookkeeper for
Reynoldsville Hardware Co., went to
hor homo at Tldloiito last week, whore
he will romatn until tho 1st of Sep
tember. Mrs. Rufus Kirk and daughter, Miss
Frances, are visiting the former's
mother at Hubbard, Ohio, who Is
seriously 111,
Mr. and Mrs, Lebbeus Russell, of
New Kensington, visited the latter'a
brother and sister, Dr. A. H. Bowser
and Mrs. D. R. Cochran, in this place
last week.
Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie, who has been
visiting at Canton and Newton Falls,
Ohio, will return borne tho latter part
of this week. Mr. Guthrie will meet
ber in Pittsburg,
Mrs. Tacy Miller and daughter,
Mr. Ada Rainier, ot Philadelphia, are
at J. W. Dempsey's in West Reynolds
ville. They expect to remain in this
section until about 1st of September.
Mr. and Mr. Frank McGlnnesa and
son, Blake R., of Oil City, came to
Reynoldsville to spend the Fourth.
Mr. MoGlnnes returned home last
wet k, but Mrs. McGlnnesa and Blako
are here yet.
Roman & Koehler, editor of Donors
American, and family visited tb forra-
. ar parent, Mr. and Mr. P. Koehler,
in West Reynoldsville Inst week. Mr.
Koohler returned to Uonora but his
wlfo and two sons will remain here
several weeks.
Mrs. A. E. Hassett, of Allegheny
City, und Mrs. Mary Renrlek, of Hrock
wnvvllle, were guests of Mrs. Mnry
Bello M yein lust week.
J. R. Young and wife, of New Flor
ence, Pa., visited tho Intter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, on Grant
street lust week. Mr. Young Is editor
and nroiii'ietor of Thr Vnllt ti lli m. nn
enterprising weekly paper published at
new r lorenee.
Will L. and John F. Strauss, who
have been In Colorado severnl months
for benefit of John's heal 111, returned to
this placo Monday afternoon. Thoy
visited a number of plnces In Colorado
and stopped at Lincoln, Neb., Chlragn,
III., and other places on their way home.
Celebration at Reynoldsville.
Thoro were not us ninny strangers In
Reynoldsville on the Fourth of July
this year us there have been at some (if
the other celebrations held at this place,
but there wus no liiek of nolso from
early morn until Into at night, and
those who did celebrate hero seemed to
have a good time. A street parade wus
the first thing on the regular program
of the dny. Mystlo Coinmandery No.
Jil.'t, A. & I. ). K. of m won the ''..()()
Bword, tho prlzo giv,.n to home Imliro
having largest per C(.nt of members In
line In tho pnrudu.
After tho parado the declaration of
Independence was rend in Frank' Park
by Rev. Perry A. u,.n und patriotic
speeches wero delivered by Hon. S. H
Elliott, Rev. A. J. Murk, A. J. Truitt,
Erq., and Mev. .lames H. Jelbart.
The foot and bicycle races were pulled
off in tho afternoon. Albert Ward won
nrflt. nrl'n In th. l.lr ut i.. .
n Jnn Rennn won llrst, prize In the
imu .ii:iu race, "iiub' Sharp won
first prize In the one hundred yard foot
race und Harry Gray won the prize in
?."Jr"r,,0Vt r"- J-'lh Williams and
Hun C. Reed wero tho winners of tho
box of cigar in the hund ball inline.
There wus to have been a bull game,
but on account of the hard ruin on tho
3rd Inst, the bull grounds were not in
good condition and the gumo hud to be
declared off.
Tho Fulls Creek brass bund was In
town all du.y and helped to enliven tho
celebration with good music.
The celebration wus under the nu
splcesof (Jon. Phil. Kouiney Camp No.
311, S. of V.
Lumber Contract in Oregon
John McDonald, oldest son of P.
McDonald, the lumberman of Reynolds
ville, left hero Thursday for Klamath,
Siskiyou county, California, where bo
will tuke a contract to cut 50,000.0(10
feet of timber in one yeur for the Poke
gama Sugar Pine Lumber Co. The
timber is in Oregon und the mill is In
California. This company has over
three billion feet of timber in the truct
thut McDonald will tackle. Two of
the engines used on McDonald's Harvey
Run contract have been shipped to
Klamath for uso In hnuling timber to
the mill. John McDonald has been
assisting his futhor in lumber camps for
a number of years und Is experluued
and understands the lumber business
thoroughly. Joseph Chrlstmu und
Walter Cole uccompunled McDonald to
the pine woods of Oregon. John Mc
Donald will likely return in two or
three months to gather up a crew of
men to tuke back with him.
Buried at Brookville.
Donald S. Butler, tho U-yoar-old son
of Ulon H. Butler, of the editorial force
of The Timtt, died yesterday morning
at the residence of his parents in Cruf
ton. He hud been ill for somo weeks,
and for the lust ten duy9 there had been
Itttlo hopo for his recovery. Donald
was a very attractive child. Ho was
studious and thoughtful, and wise be
yond the ordinary boy of his years. He
took much delight in bis parent's com
panionship and was to them a friend as
well as a son. Always affectionate and
and dutiful, ho suffered uncomplaining
ly until tho end. Ho will bo bud to rest
to-morrow at Brookville. Pittsburg
Times, Saturday, July 12th. Miss Isabel
Arnold, of this place, went to Brook
ville Sunday to attend tho funeral.
Insatiable Thirst.
This Is the kind of weather that
makes you thirsty all the time unless
you're drinking our orange phosphate.
It satisfies. It quenches thirst. It sot
ties tho stomach. It hits not tho rank
acidulous taste, becauso we make It
from fresh fruit. 5o. per glass. Stoko's
Famous Soda Water Depot.
Need More Help.
Often tho over-taxed organs of diges
tion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
rutins, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
Ivor ooroplaintf, bowel disorders. Such
troubles cull for prompt use of Dr.
King's New Life Pill. They are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. 25c at H. Alex Stoke drug
store.
Lodge Officers Installed,
M'KINLEY TEMPLE.
Tho following aro the officers of Me
Klnley Temple, No. 3l, Ladle of the
Golden Kuglo of Kleanora, for the
ensuing six months' term:
Past Templar. Mary Walkerj Noble
Tumnl ar, Mury Rhodes; Vice Templar,
Annie Wright! Prophetess, Annie Ed
gur PrlestekS, Franctis Crumer) Guard
Ihu of Rcaords, Myrtle Pendleton;
Guardian of Finance, Grace Ienox:
Guardiun of Exchequer, Jessie Laird;
Marshal of Ceremonies, Julia WenU;
Guardian of Music, Si.ruh Davidson;
Guardian of Inner Portal. Agnes Het
rlck; Guardiun of Outer Poriul.-Lisitie
Thompson; Trustees, Annie Edgar,
Graoe Lenox and Sadlo Pride.
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
The following aro the officers of
Mountain Cliff Castlo No. 359, of Reyn
oldsville, for the ensuing six months'
term: Pust Chief, ArthurTvson; Noble
Chief, Jarae A. Tyson; Vice Chief,
James Justhum; High Priest, Samuel
Maloolm; Venerable Hermit, Joseph
Sajwrs; Master of Records, Edwin
Hoar; Clerk of Exchequer, Robert
Sayers; Keeper of Exchequer, John
Trudgen. r.; Sir Herald, William
Roan; Worthy Burd, John Reddecllff;
Worthy Chamberlain, William Tyson;
Ensign, John Davis; Esquire, William
Northy; First Guardsman, William
Booker; Second Guardsman, A. H.
Neale; Trustees, William E. Rood,
Robert Barker, Wllllum Holt; Repre
sentative to the Grand Castlo, Thomas
Justhara.
Pleasant Valley Temple.
Tho following are thn officer nf Pleas
ant, Valley Temple, No. 25, Lndles of
the Golden Eagle, of Keynoldsvllle for
tho ensuing six months' term: Past
Templar, Eliza Reed; Noble Templar,
Margaret Barker! Vice Templar, Kzolu
Grlllls ; Prophetess-, Laura Hotrlek;
Priestess, M vrtle Williams ; Guardian
of Records, Tamiir Hayorsi Guardian of
Finance, Susie While J Uuardlan of Ex
chequer, Hannnh Yenewlne i Marshal
of Ceremonies. Hannah Tyson! Oourd
lan of Musln, Frances Sayers ! Guardinn
of' Inner Portal, Dorothy McGinness;
Guurdiun of Outer Portul. Mary A.
Cot tin ; Trustees, France Reed, Han
nah Tyson and Mury A. Cottlo.
Knights of Pythias.
Wednesday evening of lust week
District Deputy W. S. Weaver,' of
Brookville, Installed the following offi
cers in Vullnnt Iodge No. 401, Knights
or Pythias. In this place: C. C, Wllllum
Copping; V. C. J. W. GIIIcsple: Pre
Into, John Cottle; M. of W.. C. H.
Murray: M. of Ex., Joseph Shaffer; K.
of R. ft S., 8. B. J. Buxton; M. of F
8. B. J. Suxton: M. at A., Thomas
Clawbuugh; I. G., 8. E. Wiser: O. G.,
J. F. Hinderliter; Trustee. S. E. Wlsor;
Representative to Grand Lodge, J. F.
Hlndotlltor.
Carpenters' Union.
List of officers elected and Installed
In Local Union of Carpenters and Join
ers. No. 8:!4. of Reynoldsville. Julv 2,
1IKI2: President, H. M. Hetrlck: Vice
president, W. 8. Kerr: R. S.C., V. Bird
Clark; F. 8.. Wm. Z. Morris: Treas..
J. N. Sinnll; Con.. E. A.Grav: Warden,
G. M. McKee; Trustees, Da'n'l Brewer,
E. E. Miles. Mat hi' w Cochran; Trades
council delegntes. E. E. Miles. J. M.
Humphrey. W. S. K-rr.
nic.ycle given uwuy ut Stoko's Famous
Soda Water Depot. Full particulars
Saturday morning.
Herrlck's shoes lit I). Nolun's shoo
store ror $2 00 am $2.5(1, formerly sold
Tor $2.50 and $3.50.
Want Column.
Rates: Oho rent per wnnl for cueli anil
every Inset-lion.
Lost Metweon Reynoldsvlllo and
Pnnlo yesterday, black leather elusp
purse with two ITvo dollur bills and one
silver dollur In it. Howard will bo paid
if sume is left at STAR olllce.
For sale Ladles' hlcyclo. Cost $(i0;
will be gold for $10; pood as now. In
quire nt The Star office.
For rent Two houses. Inquire of S.
Shuffer.
Wanted Boarders. Inquire at The
Star office.
For Sule A few choice pigs. Inquire
of Thomas Bluck.
For Sale House and lot on Hill
street at a burguin. Inquire of R. A.
Illldebrand.
For Sale One house and nn aero of
land in Prescottvllle. Inquire of F. G.
Corbett, Presoottvlllo.
For Sale Town lots on Grant. Main.
.Tuckson, Chufcli und Worth streets.
Inquire of Mrs. J. L. Test.
Belgian hares for salo. Fine stock;
prices very low. L. M. Snyder, Jnck
son 8t.
For Sule Four lots corner 3rd und
Hill sts. Price from $250 up. City
seworuge. Inquire of E. Neff.
Wunlod One million feet of oak bill
lumber sawed to order.
C. E. Andre" s Lumber Co..
New Bethlehem, Pa.
For Salo A seven room bouse, lot
(W) bv 150 feet, in West IM noldsville.
M. E. Weed.
For Sale Two lots on Main street.
Inquire of II. J. Hughes.
We don't make the
best Soda, in the
Country
And we haven't the
finest fountain in
this neck o' the
woods
But we do make a
dandy good Soda
for 5c.
REYNOLDS DRUG
STORE.
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The newest, flnettcloths.
the latest designs, all
tho most fushlonablecuta
for tho summer seasou.
Call at our shop aud
see sample of cloth a
complete line and let us
convince you that we are
the leader in our line.
Reasonable price always
and satisfaction guaran
teed. II ' II
I Johns & Thompson.
Shick. &
"Tub IIk; Stork."
Now that warm weather has finally come, warm
weather apparel will be in demand. For this we
are thoroughly prepared. We have for your selec
tion all the warm weather necessities and attrac
tions. Never before did our stocks contain such a
variety from which to make your selection. We
have learned in the past years that the trade de
mands nn assortment so there can be a choice in
buying. Tnerefore to give entire satisfaction 'to
the trade, we carry all the good things to be had.
RIBBONS
We Always Do
Carry a large assortment
of all grades, widths and
shades, but at this time
our stock is much larger.
Some popular new shades
are taking well. Some
prices per yard are
2, 3, 5, 7, JO, 12, 12 1-2,
15, 18 cents.
Every Woman in Town . '
Will visit our store during the month of July ; the
hot weather will bring them in looking for com
fortable garments. It is then we do our best and
try and have just what will please every one's
particular fancy.
AN IDEA
The Few
mentioned below
will give you a small idea
of Summer Dress Goods
and prices. We help you
to select.
Figured and plain lawns,
H, 10, 12V2and 15c.
Dimities at 4, 7, 10, 15,
and 18c.
Swisses in fancy colors
' and plain at 25, 50, 75
and $1.00.
Fancy Ginghams at 8, 10
and 12c.
Fancy and plain, all
grades dress linens, at
25, 50, 75 and $1.00.
SHICK & WAGNER
The
Reynoldsville,
w
E HAVE FULLY CONCLUDED.
That anything in the way
r"kf nri'tniitrriU f utYtrrfa
are nn injury to our bus.
jness and a damage to our
customer, so in future
Our Foundation will be Honest
Goods
Full weights and fair
prices for cash. These will
prove money savers for
our patrons. We quote
you prices on a few staple
every day goods.
Host puck hsu Coffee, llo; 9 pounds, 05o
Loosu Coffee, 'iU cent grade, 15o
" 25 cent grade, 20c
' 30 cent grade. 2fto
If you enjoy a good cup of coffee for ,
breakfusl ley our bulk coffee. It
will pli'iioe you.
18 pounds Granulated Sugar, 11.00
25 " " ' 1.30
100 " " 5.00
1H pounds extra L O. Sugar, I (mi
Very bebt patent Hour per suck, 1.15
Very best patent Hour, per barrel, 4.45
T cake Luux. Giotto or famr boap, 25o
? cakes Kalry Soap, 25o
1 cake Sunshine Soap, 26c
Wagner
Next to I'ostoffice.
COMFORTABLE
SHOES
Style and Wear
Don't count for much
where comfort is lacking.
We see that they have all,
and then the prices are so
pleasing that the shoe de
partment is a popular
feature of the store.
Ladies' Walking Shoes
commence at 50c, then ,
$1.00, 1.25, 1.75, 2.00
and $2.25.
Children's Shoes
Not so much style as wear
and comfort but enough.
All sizes and kinds. They
range in price from 50c
per pair. Thev go from
that to
60, 65, 75, 85, $1.00 and
$1.25.
SHICK & WAGNER
Big Store.-
Pennsylvania.
Swift' beat S. C. Hams, per pound, Mo
d. rsacon,
7 pounds finest Rolled Oat,
3 pounds finest head Rioe,
4 pounds good head Rice,
5 pounds beht lump Starch,
5 pounds best Corn Starch,
3 cans extra Sugar Corn,
Early June Peas, per can,
3 cans 20o Peaches,
Choice pears, large can.
Matches, 12 boxes,
Ho
25c
25o
2Ta
2.rK
2To
25c
lUe
50o
lOo
lUa
A full line of all kinds Gro
ceries, Fruits, Preserves,
Fish, Pickles, Cakes, &c.,
at the big grocery at cor
respondingly low prices.
Everything sold guaranteed all
right or money refunded. Don't
be deceived by thinking you
get something for nothing.
Compare these prices with what
you pay elsewhere. We have
the goods you need them. We
want your money.
Robinson & Mundorff,
RiYNOLoevnxc,