ffifte Star.
d'uOgcrtptior) tl.00 peryearin advance.
C.A.STEPHKNUON.Kdltor and Cub,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1900.
Entered at the pontofflce M UeynoldavlUe
a., aasecond class mall matter.
SUMMERVIU.V rKLEPHONKNO. 61.
SECOND-HAND
SHOW CASE i
g FOR SALE
AT A .1
S BARGAIN. p
fcS CALL AT p
Sk C. F. HOFFMAN'S
I JEWELRY f
B STORE. f
I
1
Spices for
Pickles
To make savory sweet
pickles you need good
spices.
You will experience the
best results with all
your pickling if you
use our Pure Spices.
We have them whole
or ground.
ft Little ot Everiitlflnq.
Criminal court next week.
Nine-year-old sod of Francis D. Smith
has typhoid fever.
Hunter &, Milliren's meat market
team ran off Monday.
Blackberries are selling here this
week at 5 cents a quart.
P. F. Skinner, bricklayer and stone
mason, has typhoid fever.
Two persons were baptized in the M.
E. church Sunday evening.
Harvest home picnic and carnival at
Nolan Park, Clarion Co., August 15
to 18.
. Band concert and free dance Thurs
day evening at Reynolds park. Re
freshments will be sold.
The annual convention of the North
western Reunion of P. O. S. of A. will
be held in Reynoldsvillo in 1907.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered in the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening of last week.
x A number of Daughters of Rebekah
ana mentis win a rive to Dome oi Mrs.
Lizzie Smith in Beech woods to-day to
attend a picnic.
Benjamin Haugh has been appointed
roadmaster in WInslow township to
fill the vacancy caused by J. K. Womal'
durf going away.
A committee of the Helping Hand
Society of M. E. church will hold a
market at Hillis & Co.'s store next
Saturday afternoon.
The Erie annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held at Meadvllle this year, and will
convene September 4th.
The Protected Home Circle will hold
a basket picnic in Mammoth Park on
Thursday, August 16. All members
aoH their friends are invited.
The 15th of this month the Adams
Express Company office will be moved
to room on Fourth street now occupied
by Contractor James V. Young.
Leonard Harris, Perc;; Parsons; John
Coleman, Frank and Cr ig King gave
some of their friends on Grant and Hill
streets a song serenade last Thursday
night.
Elisha Cox, a farmer residing near
Pardus, wants to sell two farms.
Reason : Wants to quit farming and go
to Tennessee to spend balance of his life
fishing.
Meooo Council and Mazomanla Tribe
of this place will hold a plcnlo in Mam
moth Pui-k on Labor Day, September
3rd. Full particulars will be published
later. '
A. number of Sons of Veterans and
friends of this place are attending the
S. of V. field encampment being held in
the Mitchell Park near Punxsutawney
this week.
Beginning November 1st Brookvllle
will have free mall delivery. Three
carriers will be appointed and there
will be seventeen letter boxes to collect
mail from.
Mrs. Walter Hover cut a long gash in
her right wrist yesterday afternoon
while hurriedly putting down a broken
window before a storm. It required six
stitches to sew up the wound.
County Treasurer Ira J. Campbell, of
Brookville, was in town yesterday. He
had a case in Neff's court to collect
mercantile tax on billiard tables. He
got a judgment against the party
C. E. Rnmsey, at one time a resident
of this place, who resided at Mahoning
town, Pa., several years, has moved
from that place to St. Louis, Mo. Mr.
Rumsey is now traveling M. & W. ac
countant for the Missouri Pacific Rail
way. The Reynoldsvillo Keystone band has
been engaged by the Brookville Fair
Association to play on Thursday of fair
week. That is always a big day at the
county fair. There will be a big crowd
at the fair this year, especially jn
Thursday.
Yesterday was not an Ideal picnic
day on account of rain, and yet about
six hundred people attended the Cath
olic picnic at Wishaw park. Had it
been a pleasant day It is likely that
nearly a thousand people would have
attended the picnic.
This is the last month to pay your
1906 taxes and save the percentage.
Tax Collector Copping will be at his
office in Froehlich tailor shop every af
ternoon and evenicg of this month, ex
cepting 23rd and 24th Inst., when he
will only be in office in evening.
The man who is to put up the new
pipe organ in the M. E. church began
his work Monday morning. It will
require three weeks to get the organ
up if all the joints and pieces fit in
properly, and if they don't the work
will not be finished In three weeks.
On Tuesday, August 21st, the con
ferees of the 27th congressional district
will meet at Brookville to nominate a
candidate for congress. The candidates
are J. B. Henderson, of Brookville, F.
J. Maffat, of Clarion, J. G. Beale,
of Leech burg, and J. N. Langbam, ot
Indiana.
The Baptist Sunday schools of Sykes
ville, Soldier, Ratbmel, Reynoldsville,
DuBois, West Liberty and Troutville
will hold a union picnic at Romantio
Park, Sykesville, to-morrow, Thursday.
The Sykesville Cornet band will furnish
music for the picnicers. A large crowd
Is expected.
Mary, two-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker, died early
Monday morning, August 6, 1906.
Funeral service at home of parents in
West Reynoldsville at 2.00 p. m.
yesterday, conducted by Dr. A. J.
Meek. Interment was made in Reyn
oldsville cemetery.
Dr. Ira D. Bowser, who graduated in
the Western University of Pennsyl
vania, a medical college of Pittsburg,
has passed the State Board examina
tion and can now practice any where in
Pennsylvania. Dr. Bowser has not .de
cided yet just where he will locate. Ha
is thinking of locating at Reynoldsville.
The spirit of substantial Improvement
is not only manifested in this borough,
but it is plainly seen in West Reynolds
ville by the number of brick sidewalks
that are being built in that borough by
T. C. McEnteer, William P. Woodring,
O. H. Johnston, T. J. Fagley, S. M.
Siple, E. D. Davis and McEnteer
Brothers.
Mrs. Tony Felix died at her home in
Pardus at noon on Wednesday, August
1st. She was 25 years, 7 months and 7
days old at time of death. Deceased
was a sister of Mrs. James Sharp, of.
this place. Funeral service at 2.30 p.
m. Friday, conducted by Rev. J. C. Mo
Entire. Interment In Smith cemetery.
Hughes & Fleming had charge of fun
eral. The M. E. church at Brandy Camp,
on Brockport charge, was dedicated
Sunday forenoon free of debt. Rev.
Dr. J. A. Parsons, of this place, preach
ed In the new church Sunday morning
an raised the amount necessary to pay
off the debt. Rev. R. C. McMlnn,
of Sykesville, filled Dr. Parsons' pulpit
in this place Sunday morning. He
preached a good sermon.
i
A couple of years ago there was some
talk of extending the line of the Du
Bols trolley to Brockwayvllle and up
the Toby Valley as far as St. Marys,
but of recent months there has been
nothing heard along that line until the
last few weeks. Jt is said that the
project is being revived again and that
it will undoubtedly result in the build
ing of the trolley line not later than
next spring. Brockwayvllle Record.
Ball Game To-Day.
The Brookville and ReynoldBvllle ball
teams will play a game on the Reyn
oldsville grounds IhiB afternoon. Brook
ville has a strong team and a good game
can be expected. Game will be called
at three o'clock. Batteries : Brook
ville, Clark and Holben ; Reynoldsville,
Stormer and Oberlin.
Broken Noses.
Kenneth Hard man and Samuel Wil
liams, two lads of West Reynoldsville,
were In a game of base ball Saturday
and both ran for the same "fly" and
there was a collision and considerable
blood spilled. Wbtn the doctors made
examinations they found that Kenneth
and Samuel had broken noses.
Birthday Party.
Miss Mary Parsons, daughter of Rev.
J. A. Parsons, was sixteen years old last
Friday and the birthday anniversary
was celebrated with a party at the M.
E. parsonage Friday evening. About
thirty young people present. Miss
Parsons received an umbrella and
bracelet as birthday presents. Fine re
freshments were served.
Bohren-Kelliher.
George J. Bohren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bohren, of Reynoldsville, and
Miss Nellie Kelliher, of Anita, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelliher,
were married in the Catholic church at
Anita at 8.00 a. m. July 31st, 1900.
Father Cantelime ofllciated. Only mem
bers of the two families attended the
wedding.
Death from a Fall.
Mrs. Daniel Harrigor, who resided
near Emerickville, died July 31st, 190(i.
Her death was caused from Injuries re
ceived from falling off a load of bay two
weeks before. Funeral service was held
in the Emerickville M E. church
Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Baldwin. Interment was made in the
Syphrit cemetery. Mrs. Harrlger was
about twenty-one years old. Her
maiden name was Hattio White. She
is survived by her husband and a little
son about twenty months old.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Mrs. Annie J. Tapper, of Prescott
vlllo, mother of Liveryman Thomas
Tapper, who was eighty years old
Saturday, was given a birthday surprise
party that day. Seventy-five friends
and relatives were present and they
carried well filled baskets and at supper
time there was an abundance of good
things spread before the visitors. The
party wag a complete surprise to Mrs.
Tapper. A present of a purse contain
ing (10.00 was given to Mrs. Tapper.
Dr. A. J. Meek made presentation
speech, Rev. J. E. Dean offered prayer
and everybody joined in singing :
"Blest be the tie that Binds."
Series of Meetings.
A series of meetings will be held in
the M. E. church at this place, begin
ning this, Wednesday, evening. Dr.
A. R. Rich, presiding elder, will preach
this evening at 7.30, and after the
preaching service will hold the last
quarterly conference of this conference
year. Thursday evening Dr. Blaisdell,
of Brockwayvllle, will preach. Friday
evening Rev. James Waite, missionary
from China, will preach. Saturday
evening Miss Carnahan, of Pittsburg,
will deliver an addresB. Miss Carnahan
will speak Sunday morning, and Sunday
evening Rev. Alexander Waite and
Miss Carnahan will both deliver ad
dresses. Have Not Struck Oil Yet.
The company that has been drilling
for oil in Horm Settlement this summer
has drilled two holes and abandoned
both of them without striking oil. The
first hole was drilled on land of W. H.
Schugers to depth of over 2,600 feet. A
small amount of gas, not in paying
quantity, was struck in this well. The
second well, which was abandoned the
latter part of last week, was drilled
near M. M. Moore's. This well was
drilled over 2,500 feet deep, but did not
strike either gas or oil. Some person
started a report lost Wednesday that
oil bad been found at this well, but it
was a false report. Tbe company is
talking of drilling another hole. Tbe
third hole may be the lucky one.
Will Report Favorable.
Some of tbe industries south of town
have been trying for two years to get a
public road from the silk mill through
to connect with tbe publio road at S. M.
Gourky's, but have been unable to get
viewers to report favorable on the new
road. During the two years the court
appointed three or four sets of viewers.
The last viewers appointed by the court
viewed the road Saturday and we
understand they will report In favor of
opening this road. The WInslow town
ship supervisors were willing to open a
road from silk mill down to steel plant
and Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Com
pany plant, but on account of bridge
across the creek at that point and a
large fill, they opposed opening the
road throngh to Gourley's. If tbe road
is opened it will shorten the distance
into town for people living at Wishaw,
Panic and that section.
The Methodist Sunday school of this
place will hold a picnic In Romantic
Park, Sykesville, Thursday of next
week, August 16.
RAILROAD FARES REDUCED.
Pennsy will Issue $20 oo Mileage Baoks
Good for Anyone to Ride On.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announced last week that on and after
September 1st, 1906, that company will
issue $20.00 mileage books 1,000 miles
- on all lines east of Pittsburg and Erie,
and that tbe use of these books will not
be restricted to person whose name ap
pears on mileage book, but that it will
be accepted for transportation from any
person who presents it. The inter
changeable mileage book sold by the
P. R. R., valid over six railroad sys
tems besides the Pennsylvania, will not
be transferable and will require a de
posit of 110.00, same as charged hereto
fore, to guarantee its use exclusively by
the purchaser. The company also de
cided to reduce the maximum, one-way
fare to 2 cents per mile. This reduc
tion will not go Into effect until after
November 1st.
Small Boy Robbed.
Ronald McDonald, eleven year son
of Lawyer G. M. McDonald, who spent
three months in Boston, Mass , and
returned home alone a few days ago,
had money Btolen from him on , train
between Boston and Albany on his way
home. Fprtunatoly the lad did not
have all his money and ticket in one
pocket or he would have been in a
predicament so far away from home.
Ronald had bought some thing on the
train and had a five dollar bill changed.
Ho put two or three paper dollars In an
envelope, stuck envelope Into his pocket
aud afttr while foil asleep. VVhen he
awakened the envelope with money in
was gone. Some contemptible thief
had seen the boy put money in the
envelope and had stolon it while he
slept. Ronald notified the conductor
but the money was not recovered.
Orange Ox Roast.
The ox roaet given in Hetrlck's grove,
Hormtown, last Saturday under tho
auspices of the Hormtown Grange, was
attended by about elghthundred people.
A good dinner was served for 25 cents.
Almost five hundred tickets were sold
for dinner and a large number of people
drove into grove after dinner. Supper
was served to a large crowd. This was
the first ox roast given by Hormtown
Grange, but it was a success in every
detail. Tbe large crowd apparently
enjoyed the event.
The Emerickville brass band was
present and furnished muBic for the
pleasure seekers. This hand, under
the leadership of Prof. Kinney, has
developed Into a very good band. The
music at the ox roaBt was very credit
able. The Hormtown Grangers expect to
hold an ox roast in tbe same grove
next year.
Cheap Towns.
Reynoldsville, Sykesville and Brook
ville will be here in force to-day for tbe
reason that all these towns are cheap
and when you advertise two lesgue
games for twenty-five cents you can
depend that all these cheap people will
be on hand, but let them come and let
them go home feeling 'that they have
got the worth of their money. It will
do them good. DuBols Journal Aug. 4.
We publish the above item without
comment only to say that it did not
help swell tbe crowd at the "double
header'' Saturday. The attempted
apology of tbe Journal Sunday was a
little thin.
Pearl Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Keys, of
Emerickville, celebrated their pearl
wedding thirtieth anniversary yester
day. A large number of friends were
present. They received some very nice
presents. Miss Eleanor Reed, of this
place, and Mrt. Kate Burns, of DuBols,
were among tbe guests at the wedding
anniversary.
Garden Party.
Miss Adda Myers entertained a
number of friends at a garden party at
tbe Lutheran parsonage last evening in
honor of her guests, Misses Albitz and
Ely. It was an enjoyable party. Fine
refreshments were served.
New. Flour.
Have you tried Royal Quality flour ?
Best in the world. A strictly fancy
spring patent ; Every sack guaranteed.
For sale by the following merchants :
James H. Spry, Ed. McCreight, E. M.
Evans, J. W. Riggs, Harry Moore, Star
Grocery, L. Dembek.
W. G. Spencer, Agt. for Pa.
A good light one that we can
guarantee the Queen Inverted. Saves
gas and mantles. Imitation of the
electric light. Guaranteed for sixty
days. Money back If not satisfactory.
Full line gas lights and fixtures always
in stock. Union Plumbinu Co.
Never before has there been such a
large stock of floor coverings shown in
this town than we have this spring.
We have over 60 patterns of 9 ft. x 12ft.
rugB from 15.00 to' 850.00, and over
7,000 yards of carpet from 20o to $1.60
per yard. Come and see our stock ; no
trouble to show it. J. R. Hillis & Co.
Straw hats at Milllrens. ,
See the white goods at Millirens.
Take your watches and clocks for re
pair to Samuel Katzen, tbe jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to Postofflce, Reynoldsville.
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
One of the Men Has Brothers Here and
Another Has Brother-tn-Law at
This I ace.
Last Thursday night or early Friday
morning a freight wreck occurred on
what is known as the Riebold cut off of
B., R. & P. R'y near Butler, and three
men were killed, two of whom had rel
ative at Reynoldsville. The men
killed were Harry B. Field, conductor,
of Butler, who was married to a sister
of Mrs. A. T. Bing, of Reynoldsville,
Samuel Smith, brakeman, of Punx
sutawney, brother of Nelson and
William Smith, of Reynoldsville, Jer
ome Hanlln, fireman, of Butler.
The wreck occurred, according to re
ports, through the carelessness of a B.
& O. Trelght crew who had left freight
cars standing on main track without
sending out a flag or having any lights
on tbe cars and the B., R. & P. freight
train crashed into the cars without
warning. The engineer miraculously
escaped the fate of the conductor, brake
man and fireman by being thrown
through the cab window.
Samuel Smith, aged 21 years, 2
months and 10 days, was known to a
number of our people, having worked
here last year with his brother, Nelson
Smith, and also worked in the. silk mill
a short time. Interment was made at
Olivoburg cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Nelson and William Smith attended
the funeral of their brother. While In
Reynoldsville last year Samuel took out
a $1,000 life insurance policy. He was a
member of the Eaglo lodge at Punxsu
tawney. Harry B. Field had been a conductor
on the B., R. & P. for a number of
years. He was married to Edith Bar
low, of DuBols. His body was taken to
Bradford Sunday and Interred at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bing attended the
funeral. Mrs. Bing went to Butlor
Friday, as soon as possible after she
heard of the death of her brother-in-law,
and Mr. Bing met the funeral party
at Punxsutawuey Sunday noon.
WILLIAM DAILEY DEAD.
Had Resided in Beechwoods a .Number
of Years.
William Dalley, a Beechwoods farmer,
died at Mb home yesterday afternoon,
August 7, 1906. Stomach trouble was
cause of his death. He was a brother-in-law
of Mrs. John Hasson and an
uncle of Mrs. G. M. McDonald and J.
M. Dalley, of Reynoldsville. Deceased
had resided in Beechwoods about fifty
years. He was about 70 years old. Was
born in Ireland. He Is survived by his
wife, two sons, John and James, one
sister, Mrs. George Brenholtz and two
brothers, J. M. Dailey, of Penfield, and
Prof. J. G. Dailey, the noted singer.
Funeral service at his late residence
in Washington township at 1.00 p., m.
to-morrow, Thursday.
Swallowed Open Safety Pin.
About six weeks ago Louisa, one year
old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. DeVere
King, swallowed an open safoty pin.
The pin was in the child's stomach and
bowels three weeks. After the pin
passed out of the child she was so sore
that she would cry when moved out of a
certain position. Dr. King and wife
took Louisa to the Mercy Hospital In
Pittsburg last Friday and bad a special
ist give her a careful examination, but
he was unable to locate cause of pain.
The child was brought home again and
is not suffering now as much as she did
at first. It is remarkable how the opon
safety pin got through the child.
, To Install Block System.
In tbe near future the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will Install the
block signal system on the Allegheny
Division, formerly catled the Low Grade
Division. At non-telegraph stations
telephones will be used to report to
nearest telegraph olllce. A crew of
men have been in town a couple of days
who are working on the telephone line
on this division. The P. R. R. Co. is
putting in its own telephone line.
Tuesday Excursions to Niagara Falls and
Toronto.
Every Tuesday, to and including Sep
tember 25th, the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg R'y will sell excursion tickets
from Falls Creek to Niagara Falls and
Toronto, good for return passage any
time within fifteen days from date of
sale at fare of 17.45 to Niagara Falls and
$8.90 to Toronto. For full information
consult agents of the company.
Quality and Excellence.
The Prlzer Stoves and Ranges are an
evidence of leadership In style and con
struction. They contain all the latest
ideas, and will please the house-keeper
who desires the best results in baking
and cooking. High In quality moder
ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and
recommended by Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co.
Pure imported olive oil l0 cents a can
at J. Damore's.
Oxfords and low cuts at MilllronB.
Young men desiring rooms in tho new
dormitory of the Indiana Normal School
of Pennsylvania will find it to their ad
vantage to send in their applications at
once. Address D. J. Waller, Jr., In
diana, Pa.
NOBLE WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. Philip Koehler Peacefully Passed
From Earthly Scenes Monday in
Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg.
At 9.00 p. m. Monday, August 6, 1906,
in the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg,
Mrs. Philip Koehler, of Reynoldsville,
passed out of this life without a strug
gle. Mrs. Koehler had been suffering
more or less for five years with stomach
trouble, but the past six months her
Buffering had been intense at tlmeB and
her condition had become so critical
that an operation was tbe only hope of
prolonging her life. Monday of last
week Bhe wen i to Mercy Hospital and
Friday forenoon was operated on. Her
case bad been correctly diagnosed; she
could only have lived a Bhort time with
out the operation.
Mrs. Koehler had rallied from the
operation and was apparently getting
along nicely until late Monday after
noon when there was a change and In a
few hours she died. Mr. Keohler and
his son, Roman, spent over an hour
with ber Monday afternoon, leaving the
hospital about four o'clock, at Mrs.
Koehler's request, to go to Donora to
Bpend tbe night at home of Roman that
Mr. Koehler might get a good night's
rest. When Mr. Koehler reached the
home of his son about six o'clock he
found a message awaiting him that his
wife was dying. By running a quarter
of a mile he caught a train as it was
pulling out of Donora station and reach
ed the hospital about three-quarters of
an hour before his wife passed out of
this life. Had he been a half minute
later at Donora he would have been
too late to have had a farewell talk and
held her hand while Bhe was crossing
the valley of death. When Mr. Koeh
ler arrived at hospital Mrs. Koehler
knew that her lamp of life was flicker
ing and that she bad only a short time
to live, yet she talked calmly with her
husband about dying, assured him she
was not afraid to depart, made some
requests for her youngest son, Robert,
and then peacefully fell asleep never to
awaken again. She died as she bad
lived, with simplicit faith and trust in
the Savior. No wonder that Moses,
the Great Law Giver, said : "Let me
die tbe death of the righteous."
She bad a beautiful character. Kind,
unselfish, charitable, modest and amia
ble, a devoted wife and mother and a
very kind neighbor. Over twenty years
ago she united with the Methodist
Episcopal church and lived a consistent
christian life, always faithful in attend
ing church services when health per
mitted, She was a member of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
churcb.
MarthaiBarry was maiden name of
deceased. She was horn in Sprague
vllle, Monroe Co., Pa., February 20,.
1854, and was 52 years, 5 months and
17 days old at lime of death. April 14,
1873, was united in marriage to Philip
Koehler. In 1883, twenty-three years
ago, Mr. and Mrs. Koehler moved to
West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Koehler is survived by her hus
band, two sons and two daughters :
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorn, of DuBols,
Roman E. Koohler, of Donora, editor of
Donora America, Mrs. V. L. Moore, of
Washington township, and Robert
Koehler at home.
Tbe body of Mrs. Koehler was brought
to the family residence on the 6.25 train
last evening, and funeral service will be
held in the M. E. church at 2.00 p. m.
to-morrow, Thursday, conducted by
Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the church.
Interment will be made in Reynolds
ville Cemetery.
The Keystone Band.
The Keystone band of Reynoldsville,
gave a concert In front of tbe Waverly
Hotel last night to a crowd of about 500
people. Tbe Keystone is one of the
oldest and best musical organizations in
western Pennsylvania at the present
time and numbers among its member
ship musicians of rare ability. The
bass solo by George Beck was a master
ly performance and was highly appre
ciated. The people of Reynoldsville
may well feel proud of their band and
should show their appreciation by
liberal support. Punxsutawney Repub
lican. LLOOTTSS
For Sale on Easy Terms.
Thirty fine residence lots for Bale on
extension of Fourth street on easy
terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of
E. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Willlamsport Commercial College.
Fall term begins Tuesday, September 4.
Students admitted at any time. Over
200 calls received for bookkeepers and
stenographers last year. Catalogue and
trial lessons free. F. F. Healey, Prop.
The Baptist Aid Society will hold a
market next Saturday afternoon and
evening in the room formerly occupied
by Harmon's shoe store. Bread, pies,
cake, ice cream, &c, will be sold.
Free tuition to prospective teachers
at the Clarion State Normal School,
Clarion, Penn'a. Splendid equipment.
Strong faculty. Thorough instruction.
Get catalog and other illustrated mat
ter by writing to tbe principal, J. Geo.
Beoht.
Douglass shoes at Milllrens.