Stan
Subscription ft. 00 per year in advance.
0 A. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pnb,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1908.
Entered at the postofflce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa ., as secrndclaaamallmatter.
Summkbvili. Telephone No. 61.
Uric acid in the blood nearly 1 I
always results In rheumatism,
ijal's Stono Uoot crmpound
,vns prepared with thin in mind.
There is no other remedy that
so thoroughly cleanses the
blood ol uric acid.
"We recommend it because
we know what is in it."
It is a vegetable preparation
free from ail injurious and
habit-forming drugs. It con
tains the most effective stan
dard remedies for kidney,
bladder and liver complaints.
Stone root is the basis of this KH
compound, combined with oth
er drugs to aid in its action.
Price, 60 cents and $1.00.
Stoke-Feicht Drug Co.
A Utile ol Everything.
To-morrow completes one-third of
1908.
One of E. C. Burns' horses aied last
week.
Joshua Simpson at the Park theatre
to-night.
Hear the "Policemen's Trio" on Mon:
day evening in Assembly hall.
Dr. J. A. Parsons preached in an M.
E. church at WilkinBburg Monday
night.
Friday thermometers in this place
registered from 84 to- 90 degrees In
the shade. -
The Jefferson County Medical Society
met at Imperial Hotel in this place
last Friday.
Ask Frank Sutter to explain how he
kept his chickens from scratching up
his garden.
The Cadets will inyite you to lunch
on Monday evening in Assembly hall.
You need not fear to "risk it."
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mrs. Conrad, on
Mabel s.reet, at 2.30 p. m. Friday.
A large number of people were out
gathering the beautiful and fragrant
trailing arbutus Sunday afternoon.
Carlos Grlmaldl will move his shoe
shop from Flo Best building to Evans
building opposite postofflce May 1st.
Men and teams are now at work
excavating for foundation for' the new
addition to the Presbyterian church.
Dr. R. F. Randolph, D. D., of Kane,
preached two excellent sermons in the
M. E. church at this place last Sunday.
i
" The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society annual convention will bo hel l
in the M, E. church at this place May
Hand 15.
Evangelist Joseph E. Kirkwood, of
this place, was over in Forest county
three days last week assisting in Sun
day school rallies.
Tbe West Reynoldsvllle public school
commencement exercises will be held
in the school building in that borough
to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon.
Tbe 12tb annual banquet of the
Reynoldsvllle High School Alumni
Association will be held in I. O. O.
F. banqueting ball on Thursday even
ing, May 7.
The W. C. T. U. will meet In the
Methodist Episcopal church at 2.30 p.
m. April 30. The state organizer, Mrs.
S. 3. Wilson, of DuBols, is expected
4.n Via npflnnnt.
The school directors oi Jefferson
'county will meet In the court house
at Brookvllle at 2.00 p. m. on Tuesday
rof next week, May 5, and elect a
superintendent for county schools.
A coal miner named John T. Alien,
who worked at B. & S. shaft No. 1,
near DuBols, committed suicide last
Saturday afternoon by taking carbolic
acid. He leaves a widow and six chil
dren,. In the class examined at DuBols last
atoek for certificates for mine foreman
vrTre LeRoy Scott, of Reynoldsvllle,
llaacJ. Butson and James Carmlchael,
oflRatbmel, Milton Null and Henry
Qrawford, of Sykesvllle.
STONE ROOT
COMPOUND
About twenty-five Reynoldsvllle peo
ple went to Punxsutawney last night to
see "The Red Mill" at the Jefferson
theatre.
All members of the Reynoldsvllle
High School Alumni Association who
have not paid their dues are urgently
requested to make prompt payment.
A convention of delegates of the An
cient Order of Hibernians of four coun
ties will hold a convention in DuBols
next Sunday to elect district officers
and select a place for holding the an
nual reunion this summer.
On Friday of this week, May 1st,
a new mall route will be established
at the Reynoldsvllle postofflce and will
be route No. 4. George H. Rea, carrier
on No. 2, will bo carrier on No.. 4
and L. W. Patterson will take route
No. 2.
The sub-district Sunday school con
vention of Winslow township will be
held In the Prospect school house on
Saturday afternoon and evening of
this week, May 2. Dr. A. J. Meek
and Rev. A. D. McKay, of this place,
take part on the program.
Postmaster E. C. Burns, of this place,
was the only postmaster from Jefferson
county that attended tjjje Pennsylvania
Association of Postmasters' convention
in Harrlsburg last week. There were
a number of large men at the conven
tion but Mr. Burns was the largest
postmaster present.
Jefferson county never had such an
array of master spirits as candidates
for nomination for county officers as
it had in the recent primary contest.
It was a shame that so many good
men had to go down to defeat. But
what was the poor voter to do? There
were too many pegs for the holes, and
the only thing to do was to let some
of them wait until the next time.
Punxsutawney SpiYit.
The Falls Creek Times, which was
established by Charles J. Bangert nine
weeks ago, came out under a new name
last week, Falls Creek Herald Times,
with the Times in very small type.
In 1891 Mr. (.Bangert established the
Falls Creek Herald. Last September
the publication of the Herald, then
owned by David C. Whltehill, was
discontinued and Mr. Bangert taken has
up the name of Herald again.
Valeutiue DeMont, father-iu-law of
August Boulanger, formerly of Reyn
oldsvllle. was killed'On the P., S. & N.
R. R. at Brookvllle." Monday. He at
tempted to crawl under a string of
empty cars and the train started before
Mr. DuMont got out. at the other side.
His right leg was crushed between hip
and knee. The limb was amputated
but the old man died before he was
taken from the operating table. He
was 77 years old.
According to an exchange there is
a veritable paradise for fisherman in
the central part of the state'. Ten
dam3 containing trout were washed
away by recent floods, and it is esti
mated that 20,000 breeding trout es
caped. These found their way into
two creeks. They are from 10 to 12
inches in length and it is thought that
at least 10,000 of them will occupy
a stretch of water about six miles
long near Lock Haven.
Tbe business men and citizens should
bear In mind that the action of the
Business Men's Association last Tues
day was not a refusal to take the lead
In a movement for a celebration this
year, but simply a motion to defer
action until the local business men
in general express more interest in
such an affair. Tbe Association meets
next Tuesday, May 5th, in the I. O.
O. F. building and would be glad to
have all citizens, whether members
or not, present.
The Altoona Eveniwj Gazette of April
25th gave a three-quarter column write
up of Lakemont Park, of which Wesley
Motter, formerly of Reynoldsvllle, is
head gardener. The paper said: "Mr.
Motter thoroughly understands the
business of landscape gardening, and
he and big assistants work bard and
faithfully to keep tbe park In first
class shape,' and it promises to be still
more beautiful this year than ever."
According to the Gazette Lakemont
park muet be one of the most beautiful
sylvan spots in the state.
Mrs. Matilda Hellburg, wife of
William Hollburg, died at 3.15 a.
m. Tuesday, April 28, 1908. She bad
been ill one week. Death was caused
by gallstones. Deceased was born
December 18, 1884, and was 23 years,
4 months and 10 days old. Her maiden
name was Matilda Turngren. She is
survived by her husband and four
children. Funeral services will bo
held in the church at Prescottvllle
at 2.00 p. m. to-day. Rev. J. W. Myers
will conduct the service. Interment
in tbe Reynoldsvlle cemetery.
O. A.' Gray, who is employed in
Philadelphia, came to his home in this
place this week to attend the funeral of
his brotber-in-law, C. C. Zeltler, who
was burled In Circle Hill Cemetery at
Punxsutawney yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Zeltler dlod at Big Bend, Cal., loot
August and was buried at that place,
but body was exhumed and brought to
Punxsutawney, arriving there Monday.
Mr. Zeitler, who was working on one of
the government power buildings at Big
Bend, fell and sustained a fracture of
tbe skull which caused his death.
JAMES FOLEY KILLED.
Was Found Dead on Railroad Track
in W. Va. Will be Buried '
in Reynoldsvllle.
Word was received here yesterday
at noon that James Foley, a former
Reynoldsvllle 'boy was found dead on
the P. R. R. tracks at Collier, W. Va.
No particulars as to how he was killed.
Fred Foley, of DuBoIb, went to W.
Va. yesterday afternoon after tne body,
which will be brought to Reynoldsvllle
for burial beside his father, Patrick
Foley, in Beulah cemetery.
The Fotey family resided in Reyn
oldsvlllo a number of years, but about
two years ago Mrs. Foley moved to Du
Bols. James Foley, aged about 29 years,
was the oldest son In the family and
was a single man. He was well known
in Reynoldsvllle and had a number of
friends here who were shocked to hear
of his death. James was a fireman on
the P, R. R. several years, but went
from that road to the B. & S. and was
located at Sagamore and his mother
did not know he bad left there.
He is survived by hia mother, two
brothers, Fred, of DuBols, and Frank
of Reynoldsvllle, and two sisters, Mrs.
Wilbur Dillman and Miss Nelle Foley,
of DuBols.
Some Have Not Settled.
Some of our delinquent subscribers
have not settled the 'arrearage on
account yet. The new postal law
makes it necessary for us to collect
all subscriptions over one year In ar
rears. This does not mean that sub
scriptions must be paid in advance,
but must not be over one year behind
Curfew Ordinance.
It is very likely that a petition will
bo presented to town council at tho
next regular raeotlng asking for a
curfew ordinance. There is talk of
circulating such a petition. No one
can gainsay the statement that there
are entirely too many young boys and
girls on our streets during the late
hours of the evening.
Died at Eleanor.
James Hamilton, father of our towns
man, David Hamilton, barber, died at
his home at Eleanor at 2 CO p. m. Sun
day, April 20, 1908, after a short illness.
He worked last Friday. Pneumonia
was cause of death. Mr. Hamilton was
born In Scotland. He was about 60
years old. He was a member of I. O.
O. F. lodge. Funeral service In tbe
Presbyterian church at Eleanor this
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Harry G.
Teagarden, Ph. D., and interment will
be made in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery.
A Merry Company.
On Monday evening at eight o'clock
the pupils of i lie high school will give
an entertainment in Assembly hall.
The program will consist of songs, es
says and recitations and an operetta,
"A Merry Company, or The- Cadet's
Picnic." The operetta' will be given
under the direction of Miss Coleman, of
the high school faculty. The songs are
"catchy." Soldiers, policemen, fakirs
and girls picnic accessories figure in
this "Merry Company." The pupils
have been working hard at their re
hearsal and patrons' are assured of an
enjoyable evening. An admission foe
of ten cents will be charged for this en
tertainment. All the other exercises
of the week are free.
Bell Still Winning Friends.
Of those who participated in the
recent Republican primary campaign,
none stands higher in the esteem of
the people now than Will H. Bell,
one of the Reynoldsvllle candidates
for county treasurer. His manly ac
ceptance of defeat, no less than bis
plucky fight against odds in the
campaign, won htm Bincere friends
everywhere and places blm beyond
all question in tho lead for the
treasurershlp nomination three years
hence. When he appeared before the
county convention of the party after
the long uncertainty over the vote,
In which he finally lost by just 51
votes, he was cheered to the echo by
the delegates and hundreds grasped
his hand to pledge future support.
Needless to say Mr. Bell appreciates
the favor shown him in tbe county,
and especially so in his home town
of Reynoldsvllle.
The Weapon That Slew Goliath.
"Boys will be boys with their racket
and noise" and no one cares to Interfere
with their legitimate joys, but when
the noise Is made by tbe crash of glass
ae a stone from a sling shot goes whiz
zing through the house, it is a trifle
bard on the patience as well as the
purse. Repeated complaint has been
made to the borough authorities of the
thoughtless and reckless use of these
dangerous playthings by the boys of
town, and a number of instances are
given where window panes and plate
glass display windows have been broken
or damaged. Tbe nuisance bas In
creased to such proportions thatCblef-of-Pollce
Adelsperger has commenced
to confiscate all such weapons and If
the practice continues It will ba neces
sary to enforce rigidly tbe borough
ordinance and state law against tbe
use of sling shots, air guns and similar
weapons. As tbe offense is punishable
by a heavy fine It will be cheaper far
and wiser for parents to confiscate tbe
objectionable instruments In advance.
OBITUARY OP OLD RESIDENT.
E. Weiser Resided Fifty-Six Years
in Jefferson County Died
April ao, 1908.
Mr. Emanuel Weiser dli'3 at hia
residence in Emorlckyllle. JffTurtuin
county, Pa., April 20, 1908, aged 73
years, 11 months and 23 days. Mr.
Weiser was the son of Jacob and Mary
Weiser and waa born in Muhonlng
township, Northumberland county, Pa.,
on the 27thday of April, 18.14. Ho was
the fifth child in a family of twelve
childron, six sons and six daughter.
One brothor and two sisters are still
living.
Mr. Weiser came to Jefferson county
in the year 1852, when 18 years old.
He located at Emerickvlllo and resided
there during 50 years of his life. By
hard labor and economv he was able
to accumulate sufficient to be able
to live in comfort and ease during
the latter years of bis life.
Mr. Welsor was united In marriage
with Mary Ann Emerlck ou the 9th
day of March, 1854. Eight children
were born to them, four Bons and
four daughters. The Bons all died
during infancy and two of the daugh
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Long and Mrs.
Sally Dinger, died during tbe last
few years. Mrs. Lavina Baum, of
Punxsutawney, and; Mrs. Fletcher
Haines, of Emerickvlllo, survive. Mrs.
Weiser died on the 20th day of April
1898. Mr. Weiser was united in mar
riage the second time with Mrs. Mary
Burkbouse on the. 12th day of April,
1900, who survives him.
5i.Mr. Weiser was received into mem
bership with the Lutheran chVrch
when two months old by the sncrament
of baptism, was confirmed in early life
and remained a . faithful and liberal
supporter of the church to the time
of his death. J. W. M.
West Reynoldsvllle High School.
Following Is the program for West
Reynoldsvllle high1, school commence
ment exercl9es to ba held In the public
school building in that borough on
Thursday afternoon of this week:
Reading Sara Shannon (IMO)
"Alemeda"
Essay... Helen Schugars
"The Empire of tho North"
Rending Daisy Mowery (HMO)
"Foreign Views of a 81 nine"
Oration Wilbur Itlder
"Patriotism Ancient nnd Modern"
Reading Sallle Hello Johnston (I'.IOII)
"The Fisherman's Daughter"
Essay Hernlee Mowery
"Progiess of Education"
Reading Ethel liurrls (IdOfl)
"The Bridge"
Essay Ruth Johnston
"Glimpses of Longfellow"
Presentation of Dlplomas...rJupt. L. M. Jones
. , . i
Lodge Instituted at Kittanning.
Saturday evening a Pocahontas Coun
cil was instituted at Kittauning. The
Menno Council 1 degree team of this
place did the. work. The following
members were In Kittanning:' G. C.
Rhoads and wife, William Matthews
and wife, Miss Gusslo Rhoads, Mrs.
Josephine Foley, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. Etta Tapper, Mrs. Kate Tapper,
Miss Etta Johnston, Miss Beulah
Strouse, Mrs. Alice Howlett, Mrs.
Mary Haymaker, Miss Anna Miller,
Mrs. Rosa Corbett.
Tbe new council was Instituted with
a membership of 65.
Miss Fonda King Won Prize.
For several years the Daughters ol
the American Revolution bas awarded
prizes for the best I essays on "Tbe
Advantages of American Citizenship,"
or "The First Permanent Republic"
and among the winners this year was
Miss Fonda King, of tbe Roynoldsville
high school. The prize was a 5.00 gold
piece.
Acorn Waists.
Tho best made, most perfect fitting.
Large lino to select from. 9So to $0.00.
GllleBples.
New Goods.
We want to see Mr. Business Man,
and you, Mr. Natty Dresser, and you,
to, Mr. Man who-just-wants-comfort.
Got things to say to you, aud shoes to
make you happy. Newer styles than
ever unpacked yesterday, 13.00, 3.50
and 14 00. Bing-Stoke Co
Shoes for Men.
Floresbeim, Douglass, Churchill,
Aldens and the Homer shoes are among
our best sellers. Gillesples,
Just a little better than the best,
Queen Quality oxfords, price $2.50 to
S3 50. Adam's.
Rood shoes are best. See them at
Bing-Stoke Co.
Go to Horwitz for shirt waists, ladles'
and misses' suits, jackets, skirts, white
and black and all kinds.
See the new spring styles In bats at
Millirens.
Fellowcraft 13.50 shoe for 13.00 at
Bing-Stoke Co.
See the new brown suiting at Milli
rens. Will please you, Walk-over shoes
and oxfords. Price 13.50, 14.00 and
$5 00. Adam'.
See tbe new spring caps at Millirens.
RalBtoo Health (4.00 shoes for 13.50
at Bing-Stoke Co.
Trunks and suit cases at Millirens.
See the $3.50 and $4.00 Reed shoes
at Bing-Stoke Co.
REShECTED CITIZEN GONE.
John Morton Died Apiil 33 Large
Funeral Sunday Afirrnoon.
John Morton, a h y fj 1 v respected
gentleman who had rosidid in Royn
oldsvilk'a number of yiars, died at
his home at Soldier, Pa . at 1 10 a. m.
Thursday. April 23. 19n8. from dia
betes. He hud been In poor health a
year and a half and had been confined
to bed since January of thin year.
John Morton was born in England
February 20, 1843, ,and was 65 years
old lust February. On tho 14th day
of March, 1803, wus united In marriage
to Miss Esther Dopson, who survives
him. They came to America in 1805,
and moved to Reynoldsvllle about
twenty years ago. Ho was mine fore
man from time he came here until his
health failed eighteen months ago. Ho
was a member of the Methodist Epis
copal church and a member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge of Reynolds
vllle. Deceased Is survived by bis widow
and the following sons and daughters:
Mrs. Thomas Bolam, of Now Bethlehem,
Mrs. Robert Bone, Jr., and Mrs Wil
liam Fye, of Soldier, John B. Morton,
of East Brady. Mrs. Clawson Early,
of Soldier. Mrs. William Scott, of
Prescottvlllo, William Morton, of Sold
ier. One son dead, Thomas Morton, n
Funeral service was iheld at the
family residence at Soldier at 2.00
p. m. Sunday, conducted by Dr." J.
A. Parsons, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle
M. E. church. Knights of Pythias had
charge of funeral. Interment was made
in Beulah cemetery. Hughes & Flem
ing were funeral directors.
Mr. Morton whs a kind and loving
husband and father, u good citizen
and an esteemed neighbor.
County to Keep up Turnpike.
At tho lust, session of the Pennsyl
vania Legislature a law was enacted,
which went into effect May 1, 1907, re
quiring counties to pay the expense of
keeping the old turnpikes of the state
repaired and in good condition. The
supervisors of Winslow, Plnecreek,
Rose and Union townships, through
which the old Susquehanna turnpike
rutis, met in Brookvllle Monday to take
somo action to get the county to pay
the-expenee In keeping up the old pike
as required by law. This would be
quite a saving of road tax in Winslow
township, as there Is about eight miles
of turnpike in the township and the
work expense on It amounts to consid
erable each year.
Supervisors over In Clarion county
bad to bring suit against the com mis
sloners of that county to get them to
meet the requirements of the law, but
the supervisors won out.
A Little Pile of Snow.
As a proof of the assertion that we
have had some deep snows the past
winter, we need only get on top of
ono of our hills and look in the di
rection of Sykesvllle. Along the boun-
dry of Philip Haag's farm is a drift
of snow covering a half acre of
ground. At this writing it Is five feet
deep and It is safe to Bay that there
will be snow tbero in large quantities
during the first week in May. Tbe
snow at this point was twenty feet
deep, entirely, covering fencus and the
small trees. The larger part of the
snow was deputed there at two
different times and when it began to
melt it split open several feet about
tbe center of the drift, which bas
caused it to melt both from tbe center
and edges. Had it not gappd open
in this manner, there would no doubt
be snow at this point in the month
of June. Sykesvllle Post-Dispatch
April 24.
Frank and Sincere Speaker.
Tho Jefforsot. County Medical Society
meets in DuBols on Friday, May 22.
and Dr. J. N. MoCormack, a noted
speaker, will be present and deliver
an address. The Alexandria Town
Talk in speaking of tbe Doctor says:
"The gospel of health is preached
by bis own personality, strong, Straight
and strenuous. Tbe chief charm of
his address lies in his absolute frank
ness and sincerity. Ho marshals his
figures from tbe ground of actual ex
perlence and draws from them the
most absolute and overwhelming con'
elusions. His presence In any com
munity as a teacher on the great sub
ject of public health is an uplift of
the highest order and the Town Talk
voices the sentiments of the entire
community when it plapes on record
Its thanks for this splendid address."
Lace Curtains.
With each pair of lace curtains cost
ing one dollar or more we nl
white oak or mahogany poles free.
GllleBples.
Come to Adam's and have a fit.
At Stoko & Felcbt Drug Co. drug
store, a 50 cent box of Ml-o-na stomach
taplets is waiting for every weak atom
ach In Reynoldsvllle. Money back If
Ml-o-na falls.
Dry goods of all kinds at Horwitz' at
low prices.
Is'nt it time to give thought to your
spriog shoes. Adam's have the nicest
ones.
There will be a little old man and a
funny old woman In town on Monday
evening.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Public School Program In Detail-
Alumni Banquet Thursday Evening.
Below we publish program In full
for the public school closing exercises:
Sunday evening at 7.30 sermon to
graduates In the MothodlBt church by
Rev. J. L. Proudfit, of New Bethlehem.
Music by the Mothodlst choir under
the direction of Prof. Arthur H.
Huskins.
Monday Evening.
High school entortainment in tbe
auditorium at eight o'clock.
Pallor Song School
Original Fable Aldlne Heed
Recitation Charles VVlsor
Original Story Delia Yost
- uperolta A Merry Company"
Cn Characters.
. Captain of Cadets Mllo Coleman
!. Old Man Hamlin Postletliivatle
I. Old Woman Hazel llorrmiin
4. Hesslo.. I v r j, j Sara Ford-
Uortle.. I Rose llorwltx
j
Earl Barclay
David Hint man
Alex London
Policemen
Lads and Lasses,
Tuesday Evening.
Class exerclBes In the school auditor
ium at eight o'clock.
Opening Address J. Edgar Shields
Class History Florence Harris
Optimist Dora Heed
hook lioview Lucy carl
Song . . ..Class
'In the Harbor We've Keen Sheltered."
Class Poem blvao Best
Pessimist Minolta Fuller
Recitation Vivian Tomnklns
Class Prophecy Melissa Si nor
Music I 'i;rle,,1,m,,p1
I Alice Mitchell
Class Catechism Inez Woodford
Satirist Fred llcrpel
Ladder Oration Graydon Robinson
Class Song Class
rrescntatloQ Charles Hohertson
Itesnonse Dr. J. H. Mtirrav
Class Honor Eugcno Murray
Junior Reply ...Fonda King
Wednesday Evening.
Commencement exercises In the aud
itorium at eight o'clock.
ialutatory Oration William A. Hill
Onnfirt iin't v
Hjnorary Oration Robert P- Kouhler
1 ne r 111 lire ui , nr
Valedictory Oration Mary Vlrtuo Parsons
.mimhtii oiuvery
horns ...."The Hi d Scarf ".. . .By the Class
riiim 1 nun. itiiuiirur
PpAGHlHuHnii ..f III..!. .moo T, I M R...H
Commencement Oration
C. ''. Henscoter. Ej , Brookvllle, Pu.
Chorus My the Class
"J-wcet May uarnaby
Majority Rule.
While it is not natural that those
who have been defeated at a primary
election should feel buoyant with de
light, and it is to be expected that some
sore spots will be left among their
friends after the battle is over, we
should all remember that our institu
tions are based on majority rule. It Is
up to those wbo are on the -minority
side to acquiesce in the decision and go
along with tbe procession. The. place
to settle party differences is at the pri
mary election, and although humanity
is so constituted that many things are
necessarily done that the higher moral
sense cannot approve, such are condi
tions, and we must take things as we
find them. Tho theory of the popular
vote system of nominating cam idates
fpr office Is that ever citizen shall have
a voice, and after the election is over
they shall all be for those whom the
majority favored. Otherwise, what
would be the' use in having primary
elections? There is a tacit understand
ing among all who take part that they
will abide by the result, and that is the
only honorable thing to do. Punxsu
tawney Spirit.
Fish Wardens on the Alert.
A fisherman in another part of the
state was fined heavily for having trout
in bis possession that lacked only one
eighth of an inch in being bIx inches
in length. The Ridgway Record says:
"The Bportsman who goes forth
with line and rod to angle for trout
cannot be too careful about keeping
strictly within the provisions of the
law. Fish wardens are on the alert
and the Infraction, in the minutest
particular, of the statute regulating
the angler's conduct, may result In
his being dragged before a justice of
t,he peace aud heavily fined,"
Baby Drank Carbolic Acid;
Fourteen month old daughter of Mi,
and Mrs. George McCanna. who reside
near the tunnel at Brookvi le, drank
carbolic acid Sunday afternoon and died
in a few min i1e- after drinking it. The
bottle was on a window sill acd George,
Jr., aged four years, got un a chair, got
the bottle of acid, poured some on a rag
and rubbed It on his faca. The acid
began to burn and he set the bottle on
tbe floor and ran out to wash his face.
The baby took up the bottle and drank
the acid.
Muslins and Sheetings.
Hill muslin 10c yard. 10-4 Mohawk
sheeting 30c. Gillesples.
Shoes for Everybody.
Yes the entire family can be fitted
and at money saving prices at Gilles
ples. Go to Horwitz for ladies' and misses'
bats and save 50 per cent. Tbe latest
styles. Tbe only difference you'll find
is in the price.
Here is is a shoe tonic, a pair of
Adam's oxford's.
Sfee the superb neckwear at Millirens.
If you want to save money go to Hor
witz for Indies' and misses' hats.
New spriog suits for boys' at Milli
rens. Our borne rendered lard bas no
equal. Hunter & Millircc