st.
Subscription $1.00 peryearin adatice.
C.A.BTBPHKFUIOW.BdUot and Pn.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1907,
Entered at tb poutottlce at Haynoldsvllle
a., aa eecondclastmallmattar.
8DMllRVU.I.r.PHOIINO. 61.
$2.70 worth
of Sanitol
for $1.00
SANITOIS GREAT
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Ten standard toilet
articles for $1.00, val
ue $2.70 Call at our
store .'i iid we will tell
you the particulars of
thisgr at introductory
offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
fl Little 01 Everutmng.
New red paint has made a decided Im
provement on exterior of Frank's Tav
rn. . Services in the Trinity Lutheran
church next Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and
7.S0 p. m.
There will be a Democratic mass
meeting at Punxsutawney on Saturday
evening ui mm ween, uciooer i.
tat 1 a 1 -
tr. A. lias ujwucu B Buerai nr
mat aKtn tn Aim nf. (ha iwima Im fhtt
'"Stoke Bee Hive building on Fifth st.
Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds gave a six
o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
There "were fourteen guests present.
Dr. Thomas F. Nolan has bis new of
fice on Fifth street open. It is certain
ly a neat and cozy office. Has two
rooms.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Baptist church will meet at 'borne of
Mrs. Charles Milliren on Fourth street
Thursday evening. Luncheon at 9 00.
On account of rain Interfering with
the quoit handicap game en the grass
at the Burns bouse last Saturday the
game rill be concluded oert -Saturday.
Rev. W. E. Frampton, of Sykesville,
preached in the M. E. chrch at this
place Sunday morning and lihere was
no preaching in that chueiob Sunday
Teachers can secure the aieual cer
tificates of award for pupils cot absent
or tardy during the school snoDth by
addressing County Supt. L. Mayne
Jones, at Brookville, .enclosing the
necessary postage.
On account of a freight wreck on
River Division of P. R. R., near East
Brady, Saturday forenoon, 'the Buffalo
"flyer" on that division was run over
the Low Grade, passing through Reya
oldsrllle at 1.30 p. m.
R. D. Mulr, who has bee handling
'Toll for several years, has opened an oil
denot in one of the rooms of the Stoke
See Hive building on Fifth street. He
.handles a good grade of kerosene, min
cers' and machine oils, gasolene, eta.
Hunter & Milliren, proprietors of the
neat market that was badly damaged
by JIre Monday night of last week,
exjpect to open the market in the same
location as soon as the Insurance is ad
justed, whioh will likely be the latter
part .of this week.
A telephone message was received
here Sunday afternoon that Arthur
Pbillippi was seriously ill at Mahaffey.
Miss Irene Philllppl went to Mahaffey
Monday caornlng and returned with
Arthur Monday evening. It Is thought
that Arthur has typhoid fever.
Last evening the Utopia Society gave
a farewell social at home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Simmons on Hill street, for
Dr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds, who moveto
Warren this week. Mrs. Reynolds was
a charter member of the Utopia
Society, which was organized seven
teen years ago.
Masquerade social, under auspices of
tbe Epworth League, will be held in
P. O. S. of A.- hall 00 Friday evening
of thlt week. Admission lO.oenta; ad
ditional admission" of 5 oeentt for those
unmasked. The admission prloe In
clude refreshments. Ice 01 earn, cake,
candy, etc., ar(!J be on sale at booths.
Pvsrybod Jnyited to attend. ;
ITHE SILK MILL
IN OPERATION
Number of Employes Taken
On Monday Morning and
Will be Increased.
WILL HELP REVIVE BUSINESS
It will be good news for the citizens
of Reynoldsville and vicinity to know
that a few girls began working at the
silk mill on Monday morning and that
the number will be increased as rapidly
as possible, and in the course of time
the mill will be running at full capac
ity. We have been requested by the
management to say that any person
desiring employment at the mill, who
have not already made application,
that their application will be gladly
received, their names will be put on
file In the office and employment will
be given according to tbe applications
as filed. Each person will be notified
by letter when they are needed at tbe
mill, and it will Jbe a great assistance
to the management if they do not call
at mill, alter making application, un
til notified that there is work for them.
About a year ago tbe, Bilk mill, then
under the management of the Enter
prise Silk Co., shut down and threw
several hundred young people out of
employment, closing one of our best
Industries. The American Silk Co.,
of New Jersey, bought the mill last
spring and expended thousands of dol
lars on tbe plant duiing the summer
In repairing, rewiring, building ad
ditions and repainting the interior of
the mill.
J. W. Emig is superintendent and
Geo. Lutz assistant superintendent of
the mill. Both young men, who came
from York, Pa., are thoroughly famil
iar with tbe silk business, having had
years of experience with the Bilk com
pany at York.
The mill will be run on same hours
as under the Enterprise Co., 6.45 a. m.
to 12.00 and 12.45 'to 6.00 p. m., quitting
at 12.30 p. m. on Saturdays.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Series of Social Affairs Follow Announce
ment of Approaching Nuptials,
About ten days ago at a meeting of
the Ingelo Club at home of S. S. Rob
inson, an informal announcement was
made of tbe marriage of Miss Nelle
Robinson and Raymond E. Brown, Esq.,
which takes place this month.
Thursday evening of last week Mrs.
T. F. Adam and Miss Christine Brown
gave a "Progressive Japlno" party at
home of Miss Brown in honor of the
soon-to-be bride. A fine luncheon was
served.
Last Saturday afternoon, from 2.00 to
5.00, Misses Katheryn King and Elvle
Coleman gave a "linen shower" for Miss
Robinson at home of Miss King There
were nineteen guests present, all mem'
bers of the Ingelo Club excepting sev
eral married ladles. Tbe decorations
were red and white, hearts being tbe
most conspicuous design. The enter
tainment was "Heart Hunting" and
"Game of Hearts." In the heart bunt
ing" contest Mrs. P. A. Casbman won
tbe prize. Dainty lunoheon was served.
John A. Welsh, who was manager of
tbe Nolan shoe store several years, has
resigned that position and Will Nolan,
One of our hustling young men, is now
manager of the store. Mr. Welsh has
charge of tbe Elk rooms.
The Mahler glass plant at DuBois
was badly damaged by Ore Monday
afternoon. The boiler house, box fao-
tory and pot room were consuned by
tbe fire fiend before the firemen got
control. Tbe loss is' estimated frost
SJ60 to 110,000, partly covered by
insurance.
At tbe monthly meeting of tbe
Womea'a Foreign Missionary Society
of tbe M. E. church, held at borne
of Mrs. J. R. Milliren Friday afternoon
of last week, the following offioert were
elected for one. year: President, Mrs.
Julia A. Reynolds; Vice-president,
Mrs. .V. R Pratt; secretary, Mrs. J.
A. Parsons; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. C. McEntire; treasurer, Mrs.
C. A. Stephenson.
Mrs. Alferetta M. Devine, of Rolfe,
Woman's Relief Corps inspector, was
to have Inspected the Corps at this
place Monday night, but she failed
to materialize. Tbe ladies bad ar
ranged for Ice cream, cake, coffee, etc.,
after tbe inspection and were somewhat
disappointed because Mrs. Devine did
not come, but tbe disappointment was
not great enough to prevent them from
"getting away" with the refreshments.
The westbound "flyer" on the P. &
E. was wrecked near Johnsonburg Sun
day morning, caused by spreading of
rails. Tbe engine and baggage car
did not jump tbe track, but two day
ooacbea and four Pullman cars were
wrecked. Walter B. .Reynold, of
Warren, who came to Reynoldsville
Sunday and returned Monday, says tbe
cars were badly damaged. None of tbe
passengers were injured exoept one
boy, whose face was cut by broken
glass from a window.
DIED IN ALLEGHENY HOSPITAL.
Convalescing From Typhoid Fever was
Operated on for Appendicitis. I
1 Miss Maude Blanche Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, Of
Pleasant avenue, dlid in the General
Hospital, In Allegheny City Saturday
forenoon, October 5, 1907. in May
Miss Smith went to Pittsburg to accept
a position, in June waj stricken with
typhoid fever and was taken to the
General Hospital In Allegheny City.
She was convalescing from tbe fever,
but was not able to leave the hospital,
when she began suffering from a bad
case of appendicitis. An operation was
performed Friday afternoon and she
died the following forenoon. J. Morris
Smith and Thomas Smith, brothers
of deceased, went to Pittsburg, Satur
day and-brought the body home on the
12.59 p. m. train on the P. R. R. Sun
day. Funeral service took place at tbe
family residence on Pleasant Avenue
at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church, and Interment was made In
the Reynoldsville cemetery. Hughes &
Fleming had charge of the funeral. '
Maude B. Smith was born In Oliver
township, Jefferson county, Pa., July
31, 1883, and was 24 'years, 2 months
and 6 days old at time of death. She
bad a sweet disposition and, conse
quently, had many friends. She will
be greatly missed from tbe family
circle.
Maude Is survived by her parents,
six Bisters and six brothers, as folio vs:
Mrs. W. N. Trusell, of Clarion, Mrs.
Thomas McPherson, of Yatesboro,
Mrs. Will Graham, of Allegheny, Mrs.
Clint McPherson, (who starts for
Panama on the 21st inst., where her
husband is employed), Misses Emma
and Anna Smith a' home, Will Smith,
of Big Run, J. Morris Smith, of Rey
noldsville, Pilgrim Smith, of Wells
ville, Ohio, Thomas Carl and Ralph
Smith at home.
( Manx Fleming.
Frank Martz and Miss Ida Fleming,
of Emerlckvllle, were married at the
Presbyterian parsonage in this place
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, 1907,
by Rov, A D. McKay Mr. and Mrs.
Martz went to Washington, D. C, and
Jamestown Exposition on a wedding
trip . The groom Is son of John Martz
and bride a daughter of Isaao Fleming,
a sister of Mrs. Robert Z. ParrUh, of
Reynoldsville. ' i
Miss Breakey to Wed.
Miss Mattie Breakey, who clerked
several years In the store of her
brother, D. H. Breakey, in this place,
will be united in marriage at high noon
to-morrow, Thursday, October 10, to
Lewis Ellis, of Long Island, Kan. Tbe
wedding will take place at borne of
bride's brother, William Breakey, on
the old homestead near Stanton. D.
H. Breakey and wife, of this place,
will attend the wedding and family
reunion, which will be held at the
same time.
Died Sunday Night
Iva B. Walk died at borne of her
step-father, Joseph S. Johnson, at
Rathmel Junction at 10.00 p. m Sun
day, October, 6, 1907, from cancer of
the womb. She had .been a sufferer
for a number of months. One year ago
Sunday Mr. Johnston took her to the
Mercy Hospital for an operation, but the
doctors refused to perform an oper
ation, claiming it would be no use.
For nine months Mr. Johnston has
spent bis entire time in taking care
of Iva. She was a patient sufferer,
She was born in DuBols 26 years ago.
Funeral service will be held at the
Baptist church at 2.00 p. tu. .to day,
conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, and
interment will be made in the Rey
noldsville cemetery.
Moved to Farm.
L. G. Lidle, who had been in tbe
hardware buslnes la Reynoldsville
seven years, has sold out his entire
stock, closing out last week by auotlon,
to retire from' the hardware business.
Mr. Lidle moved onto a farm near
Rathmel last fpring and be ex
peels to devote bis time to farming for
benefit of bis health. The close con
finement in the store did not agree
with him. We , hope that tilling of
the soil may restore him to good
health again.
Mrs. Levi Cable Dead.
Mrs. Frances Cable, wife of Levi
Cable, died at ber home near Emerlck
vllle Saturday morning, October 5,
1907, and was burled in tbe Lutheran
cemetery at Emerlckvllle Monday
forenoon. Rev. J. W. Myers, of Rey
noldsville, conducted the funeral ser
vice. Hughes & Fleming had charge
of the funeral. Mrs. Cable was 74
years and B months old. Sbe was 111
six weeks. Sbe is survived by ber
husband, three sons and one daughter.
Ladiesl
You are lpvited to call at Flo Best's
millinery store Wednesday, Oct. 9, and
see a beautiful line of trimmed hats
for fall.
On account of my leaving Reynolds-
vllle I expect all parties Indebted to me
to call and make payment before Oct.
10th, 1907. All accounts not paid on
that date will be left for collection.
C. F. Hoffman.
CONSTITUTION
WAS ADOPTED
"The Hub Club" Has a Busy
Session and Outline Work
For the Future.
WILLIAMS PRESIDENT PROTEM
The Business Men's Association still
survives. It has an official name, a
constitution and Bet of by-laws and
$18 42 In tbe treasury. ,
That is not so bad for a starter. In
fact it is doing wonderfully well when
you consider how the rain was coming
down last Thursday evening. Most
important of all, if the Punxsutawney
Spirit may be believed, Omnipotence
itself is taking a band -In the game
by showing prodigies In the heavens
for the town's special encouragement.
However that may be, there is no
doubt whatever that tbe association
Is gaining strength and the work which
It has laid out for itself becoming more
definite in its scope. Tbe members
too are growing more familiar and the
sessions sometimes resemble more tbe
social gatherings of a club than the
formal procedure of a business board.
There is nothing under heaven that
this restless bunch of boosters wouldn't
tackle if they thought it worth while.
For Instance when they came to select
a name for the newly organized board
Thursday night there was some solici
tude expressed lest the name might
be longer than the life of the associ
ation. That led Jarvis Williams to
remark that the name of the town was
too long anyhow and ought to be short
ened. Some one else noticed a'rudely
drawn map hanging back of the
president's chair showing Reynoldsville
to be the, natural center of tbe wheel,
the radiating spokes of which run to
Punxs'y, DuBols, Brookville and other
towns, and he suggested that we re
christen the old Jown "The Hub." tn
that case the name of the club would
have naturally been "Tbe Hub Club,"
but not wishing to cause Uncle Sam's
postal authorities and tbe Pennsylvania
Railroad's schedule makers too much
trouble, they finally deoided to let the
city worry along with Its present name
yet a little while.
But with all its fun and good spirits
the association is in earnest in its
purpose and the constitution adopted
after much debate Thursday evening
outlines a system of progressive town
booming that will not only inolude the
Industrial development of the city, but
try to enlist the ladies of the commun
ity In work for the town's betterment.
In past years a number of excellent
organizations have existed for a time
among the women, and it is now hoped
that" with a central organization to
direct and back up with sufficient funds,
the plans, the societies can be revived
and made to do ad important work.
Tho constitution was presented .and
read by G. M. McDonald and bad been
originally prepared for the Board of
Trade partly organized last winter.
In tbe main it was adopted as read, tbe
most important amendments being in
regard to the Initial membership fee,
which was placed at three dollars, and
in regard to an executive board of
eleven, instead of seven, as at first
planned. One thousand copies of tbe
constitution and by-laws were ordered
printed and will be distributed among
tbe citizens of Reynoldsville, thus
giving everyone the . privilege of ex
amlnlng at leisure the alms and meth
ods of the new organization. After
wards a systematic effort will be made
to secure the co-operation of all citi
zens.
Immediately after the adoption of
these important articles, four gentle'
men, G. M. McDonald, J. W. Emig,
M. E. Weed and D. H. Breakey, paid
to the secretary the initial membership
fees of three dollars each and thus
secured tbe honor of being tbe first
paid members of tbe new organization.
The association will meet again
Thursday evening of this week in tbe
Old Home Week rooms in tbe Bing
Stoke building and if there is a business
man or citizen in town who has not
yet shown bis interest in tbe town's
welfare by his presence, drop in for
a while tbat night.
In the absence of President Gillespie
Thursday evening, tbe chair was filled
by Joe Williams and C. R. Hall, suc
cessively. Attention Firemen! '
A meeting of tbe fire company will be
held at tbe hose room at 8 30 this,
Wednesday, evening. All members are
requested to attend and take gum coats
and helmets with them. ,Any persons
th town having coats and helmets who
do not belong to the fire company and
do not expect to oe aotive members,
are requested to turn in the coats and
helmet.
A magoificent display of trimmed
bats at F10 Beet's Wednesday, Oct. 9,
Miss M. E. Dailey will hold an open
ing of pattern and ready-to-Vear milli
nery Thursday, October lOtb. Special
ty on feathers and novelties.
Bargains in household goods. In
quire ot C. F. Hoffman.
THE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Sister Clare spent Sunday In Titus
vllle.
Mrs. Bert S. Burns visited in DuBols
this week.
Mrs. P. B. Rhodes visited in DuBols
last week.
I. M. Hoch and wife visited at MayB-
vllle Sunday. "
Mrs. Samuel M. Whlttaker is vlsitlug
at Coal Glen.
W. E.'Hlmes, of Langvllle, was in
town this week.
Mrs. J. O. Johns visited in Brook
ville last week.
Mrs. C. B. Clark, of DuBols, visited
in town last week.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds was visiting
la Pittsburg last week.
Edward Elder, of DuBois, was a
visitor in town Sunday.
QSlster Marcleen, of Rldgway, visited
in this place last week.
John Lowther, Jr., of Rlmersburg,
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. Jonathan Deemer returned Mon
day from a visit in Brookville.
Mrs. Earl Dempsey, of Dents Run,
was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Coral Sutter, wtio was at Kane
a month, returned home Monday.
Mayor Smith M. McCrelght was in
Pittsburg a couple of days last week.
Andrew Wheeler Is at St. Louis, Mo.,
this week buying a carload of mules.
J. W. Emig, superintendent of silk
mill, was in York, Pa., over Sunday.
Mrs. James Hanley Is visiting Mrs.
Dennis MoConaugbey at Johnsonburg.
Notary Publio James F, Mulhollan
Is visiting in Indiana county this week.
J. K. Johnson and M. D. Milks were
at Brockwayyllle on business Thursday.
Charles Patton, of Curwensvllle, was
the guest of A. H. Fleming this week.
Miss Olive Reynolds left here yester
day to visit in Pittsburg and Grafton,
W. Va. . ,
Mrs. R. D. Maffett, of Bayonne, N,
J., was tbe guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall
Friday.
Mrs. Edward Barry and son, Charles,
are visiting the former's parents at
Verona.
Mrs. J. R. Milliren and Miss May
Sterley visited In DuBols Saturday and
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Joseph McKernan and daugh
ter, Miss Emma, are visiting in Weils
vllle, N. Y. Mrs.
Clarence M. Lelrd and two
children are visiting her parents In
Clearfield.
Miss Swarlz, of New York City, will
assist Miss Dailey In ber millinery par
lor this fall.
F. C. Wescoat and Frank O. Sutter
were In Cleveland, Ohio, several days
tbe past week.
- Mrs. Fred Barto and daughter,
Elizabeth, returned laBt week from a
visit in Phlllpsburg.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Brook
vlslted at home of ber father a couple
of days the past week.
Robert H. Wilson and wife have been
visiting in Clarion, Brookville and
other plaoes the pa:t week. '
Misses Lottie Wagner and Jane
Teats, of , Curwensvllle, visited Mrs.
Howard Sipes the past week.
G. W. Porter, of Punxsutawney,
Republican candidate for tbe nomin
ation for Assembly, was in town Friday
Bert A. Hays, who has been at home
of his parents in this place a couplo
of months, is in Pittsburg this week
B. A. Barrett and Harry E. Swl
went to Clarion Monday to work on
tbe Citizens Trust Company's new bank
building.
Mrs. M. D. Milks went to Buffalo,
N. Y., Monday to remain a couple
of weeks and . take lessons in china
decorations.
Mrs. Ed. C. Burns and daughter,
Miss Hallle, visited the former's sister,
Mrs. John D. Lowther, In Rlmersburg,
the past week.
Mrs. Thomas McDermott, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hivlck and three chil
dren, of Richmond, W. Va., are visiting
Mrs. G. Bohren.
Thomas O'Hare returned the latter
part of last week from Mt. Clements,
Mich., where be bad been for treat
ment lor rheumatism .
H. O. Watts and wife, pf Emsworth,
Pa , who were visiting tbe tatter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hetrick,
returned home yesterday..
Dr. R. W. Norris, oi fVaynesburg,
Pa., was called to Paradise the first
of this week by the serious illness of
his sister. Miss Anna Norris.
Mlas Margaret Schultze, an assist
ant in the Brookville postoffloe, came
to ber home in this place Saturday
night on a two weeks' vacation.
D. W. Atwater is in Butler this week
in the interest of the Wage Earner
Protective Union. A large order is
already organized in that place.
H. J. Dorsey and wife,, of Butier, vis
ited nt home of Daniel Nolan this week.
C. A. Campbell and wife, of Big Run,
vlBlted tbe former's brother, J. W.
Campbell, and wife in this place last
week.
Clarence Stephenson. Robert SteDh
enson and Miss Nellie Stephenson, of
Pittsburg, were visitors in town last
week.
Ira Moore and wife, of Milton, Pa.,
visited tbe letter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Clawson, In this place
last week.
E. C. Sensor, who hag a lumber job
at Newtown Mills, Forest Co., spent
a few days with his family In this
place the past week.
Miss Minnie Trultt, a trained nurse
of Pittsburg, who was visiting her
parents in this place, was oalled to
the city; Saturday to take charge of
a case. . .
. Misses Margaret and Julia Stoke and
Margaret Schultze went to Pittsburg
this morning to visit friends, take
in tbe Exposition and other attrac
tions in the "Smoky City" for several
days.
Thomas Williams and wife, J. B.
McAtee, Mrs. Mary Canan and Thomas
Williams, Jr., were culled to Driftwood
Sunday to attend the funeral of a five-
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Neal, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Williams.
Eugene Flynn, student in tbe Medico-
Cbirurgical College, and Roy Elsen-
huth, student In tbe Philadelphia
General College, returned to Phila
delphia the first of this week to resume
tbelr studies after spending the sum
mer vacation in this place.
John Plyler, of Falls Creek, formerly
of this place, who taught school in
Washington township several terms,
was the guest of Herman Guthrie
Sunday. He started for Johnson City,
Tenn., tbe first of this week to accept
a position as bookkeeper for a lumber
oompany.
Francis McDonald, who has been dan
gerously ill tbe past week as a result of
eating fresh pork, is much better and
It Is thought out of danger. Mr. Mo
Donald left here on Sunday, September
29, and went to Huntingdon where he
was taken suddenly 111 and returned
home the next day.
Miss Anna Martin, of Pittsburg, who
was stenographer and assistant clerk in
the jewelry store of ber uncle, C. F.
Hoffman, in this place four years, went
to her home In tbe "Smoky City" Mon
day on account of Mr. Hoffman selling
his store. Miss Martin made'a number '
of warm friends in Reynoldsville during.
tbe four years and they were sorry ' to
see ber go away.
Letter Mat.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending Oct. 5, 1907.
Mrs. Eliza B. McClelland, Miss Sadie
Nelson.
Foreign Adam Constanswki. '
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
K C. Burns, P. M.
Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Sunday, Oct. 13th, via B. R. & P,
Ry. Special train leaves Sykes 6.00
a. m. and returning leaves Niagara
Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p.
m. Tickets also good returning from t
Buffalo on regular trains Monday, Oct
M Round trip fare 12 so."
About 200 people attenced tbe Lon
don reunion at Romantio Park, Sykes
vllle, last Saturday. It was' decided
to bold the reunions annually hereafter
and the following reunion officers warn
elected: President, Jobn London, of
Big Run; secretary, N. A. London,
Cloe; treasurer, Joseph London, of
Cloe. The reunion io 1908 will be held
at Romantic Park.
Why not be a charter member in
the Wage Earner Protective Union
of Punxsutawney, Pa? It pays a cash
settlement every five years in equity
from 1125.00 to 1500.00. The officers
are some of the most prominent men
in Jefferson county. A large order will
soon be organized here. You do not
have to die to win. See District
Manager D, W. Atwater.
Zimmerman, Cox and Burkhouse now
have their chop mill on Gordon allley,
near Third St.. in operation and are
ready to . do good work. They
handle flour, feed, &d Your patron
age solicited.
James Yi. Spry, grocer, has secured
the exclusive selling agency in tbe East
End for tbe famous Conewango butter
and cheese. Tbe finest goods in the
market. Try them and be convinced.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
A broken axle caused freight wreck
on the P. R. R. near Wlnterburn Fri
day. Seven car were wrecked.