3bh Stan
6cnjftc tLOO pti yiaiin advance.
0 A.STBPHENON,Kdltoi and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17,1908.
' Entered at trie ooatofflce at Keynoldavllle
Pa .. as second claas mall matter.
SnMSlBBVILI S Iilipsoni No. 61.
We Want
the r-
Names of
All
Persons
who are
Sending
Out of
Town for
Their
Wall xPa
per and
Paints.
For the largest list of
names furnished us by the
Fourth of July, we will de
liver to your home enough
wall paper to paper any
room In your house. Ios
HI voly no list accepted after
July 4th, 1008.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company.
- ft Little oi EvemtWiiq.
Seventeen days until July 4th.
Two days fun in Reynoldsville July
3rd and 4tb.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Kelz on
Sunday, J une 14, 1008, a daughter.
Dr. J.C. Sayers has reoelved his com
mission as coroner of Jefferson county.
A Banltary sewer is being put in Wil
low alley, from Cole alley to Fifth
street.
Joseph Farrell Is now tussling bag
gage at the P. R. R. station at this
place.
The 8.08 eastbound train on P. R. R.
was two hours late arriving here last
evening.
Miss Nulu Neale graduates in the Al
legheny College at Meadvllle to-mor
row, June 18.
MyBtic Commandery No. 313, Knights
of Malta, will hold an ice cream social
on the evening of July 1st.
The three Inter-County League ball
games tbat were booked for Reynolds
vllle last week were all cancelled.
Thomas McDonald is now a conductor
on the Sykesville branch of the Jeffer
son Traction Company trolley line.
J. A- Callen baa opened a shooting
gallery and box ball alley in the room
next door to the Peoples Bargain store.
At the next regular meeting of the
.Elks the place for the annual picnic
will be selected likely either Wishaw
or Nolan Park.
I. D. Kelz, photographer, took a pic
ture of the delegates to the Sunday
school convention in front of the M. E.
church Wednesday afternoon.
Friday afternoon of this week, June
19, the Reynoldsville and Soldier Inter
County League teams will play ball
at Reynoldsville. See the game. .
To-day the three-quarter centennial
ot the Beeohwoods Presbyterian church
.will be celebrated with an all day pro
gram. A large crowd is expected.
The new addition on the Baptist par
sonage will make a big Improvement on
the building; giving Dr. Meek and fam
ily a more convenient and larger home.
Clarion District Epworth .League
convention will, be held in the First
M. E. church in DuBoIs on Wednesday
and 'Thursday of next week, June 24
and 25. : -
M.J. Farrell and wife are visiting
their son, H. R. Farrell, at Elkins, W.
Va. H. A. Corbett Is ' acting as agent
at P. R. R. offloe during Mr. Farrell's
absence.
The ladles of the W. C. T. U. will
hold a reception at the home of Mrs.
A. T. MoCiure on Friday, June 19,
from 8 00 to 10.00 p. m. All members
are requested to be present.
At the Baptist parsonage in this
place on Thursday, June 11, 1908, at 4 30
p. m., Wiley C. Whitehill and Mrs.
Emma M. Cllnger, both of SIgel, were
united in marriage by Dr. A. J. Meek.
A fellow stepped Into one of our
stores one day last week, bought some
cigars and asked the proprietor if be
would take "chicken feed" in pay.
The -answer was "yes," and the fellow
gave the storekeeper a handful of oorn.
J. B. Welsh, of New Maysyllle, Pa
and Mrs. Senior of Lawsonbam, ware
married In DuBois Thursday evening
and were guests at the home of the
groom's brother, John A. Welsh, in
this place Friday.
Francis Yost and William Burrls
were at Jamestown, N. Y., last weea
attending the District Council of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, They were delegates from
Local Union 834 of Reynoldsville.
John Gallagher, who resided in Du
BoIs and worked at the Eriton shaft,
was killed last Wednesday forenoon by
a full of clay. He was working in the
heading when several tons of clay fell
on him. He is survived by a wife and
five children.
Large congregations attended the
Children's Day exercises In the Me'
thodlst Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing and In the Baptist church Sunday
evening. Good programs were render
ed in both churches by th Sunday
school scholars.
The Business Men's Association held
a well-attended session last night. The
Association discussed ways and means
of preventing the people from being
imposed upon by fake sales and ap
pointed a committee to wait on council
aid aek for an effective prohibitory or
dinance. The work of building an addition
to the Presbyterian church and mak
ing changes in the auditorium of the
church is being puBhed along as rapidly
as possible, but it will likely be late
in September or first of October before
the building will be ready to hold
service in.
'Squire P. A. Smith, who was elected
justice of the peace in Winslow town
ship at the Bprlng election, has opened
an office in one of the front rooms in
the Marinaro building at Soldier, and
Is now ready to dispense justice to any
that may desire to purchase the 'same
from him.
Thomas Haggerty went to Arnot,
Tioga county, Monday to attend a cele
bration on the 18th Inst, by the miners
of Tioga county in honor of W. B.
Wilson. The celebration is held in
commemoration of the coal miners nine
months strike in Tioga county nine
years ago.
John M. White, Esq., of Brookvllle,
well known member of the Jefferson
County Bar Association, who was a
candidate laet.'year for the nomination
for district attorney, has disposed of
his practice t Brookvllle fand will
go to Oklohoma this week, where be
will resume the practice of law. -
The specialfKnlgbts! of -Pythias t'edi
tion of' the Sykesville Post-Dispatch,
published last Thursday on account of
the K. of P. reunion at that place, con
tained sixteen pages. Among the pic
tures In the special edition was '-one of
the handsome new school building that
will be erected at Sykesville this year.
Ira C. Stormer, who has been in the
Stormer meat market a couple of years,
has stored ;b Is household goods and
to-day he and his wife will start for
Wichita, Kan., and from there will go
to Colorado and then to New Mexico.
The trip will be made for benefit of
Mrs. Stormer's health. They expect
to return to Reynoldsville this fall.
Mrs. Martin L. Hetrick, of Washing
ton township, met with a peculiar ac
cident last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Hetrick was at Chestnut Grove church
attending the funeral of Mrs. John
Burkett, and' just as she was getting
into her buggy her foot slipped and
she fell on her hands and sustained
a oompound fracture of the left thumb.
The P. R. R. baggagemasters on
Low Grade Division have strict orders
from the company not to check bag
gage for any person who Is not at the
baggage room with their baggage ten
minutes before the train Is due that
the baggage is to go on. Don't blame
the baggagemaster if he rofuses to
check after the time limit, for he is
liable to get Into trouble for so doing.
William M. Fairman, the eccentric
and silvery tongued lawyer of Punx-
sutawney, who evidently thinks he is
an artist In swinging a scythe, was
in town Saturday morning and while
waiting for the train he watched a
P. R. R. employe cut grass near the
station. The fellow was not doing the
work the way Mr. Fairman thought
it should be done and he gave the
man a free leBson in cutting a wide
swath.
Fred Lockard, of .Punxsutawney,
who bad his spinal column injured
while playing ball at Punxs'y Fri
day afternoon, was operated on Sunday
morning by Dr. Stewart, an eminent
surgeon from Pittsburg, assisted
by several Punxsutawney doctors.
The trouble was located in the interior
of the fifth oerical vertebrae, a piece
of which bad snapped off and pene
trated the spinal cord. The' anterior
part of the vertebrae was removed and
the spawl extracted. The young man
is in a critical condition, with little
hope in his favor. Fred Lockard la the
son ot James Lockard, who was one of
the Republican candidates for nomina
tion for oounty treasurer at the April
primary.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLOSED.
Commencement Program in the After
noon and Reception in the
Evening.
On Tuesday, June 2, the parochial
school at this place closed for the
summer vacation. The commencement
exercises were held In the afternoon
consisting of drills, recitations, songs
and a play entitled, "Honesty is the
Best Policy." The hall was decorated
with class colors, blue and white.
There were six graduates in the com
mercial course of the school. Follow
ing are names of graduates: Arthur
Maloney, James Yuengert, Edward
Welst, James King, James Konlnski
and William Vorshack.
Tuesday evening the underclass gave
the graduates a reception In the hall,
which was a very enjoyable affair.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Will be Celebrated in Reynoldsville Un-
der Auspices of Fire Company.
The program for the Fourth of July
celebration In Reynoldsville under the
auspioes of the. fire company has not
been completed yet, but there will be
several free attractions, bull game,
races, fire works, &o. Make your cal
culations to spend the Fourth here.
There will be a large crowd in town two
days, July 3rd and 4th, as the firemen's
program will cover two days.
One of the two day's free attraction
booked is Monsulla Russell in three
separate acts, trapeze, aerial And a
slide for life." The "slide for life"
is a thrilling act. Full particulars
next week.
SCKITTINI-ALVINO NUPTIALS.
f
Wedding Dinner and Dance in the
I. O.
O. F. Banquet Hall.
At 10.00 a. m. yesterday, June 10,
1908, Carmine Sckittini, barber, who
has shop near Reynolds opera house,
and Miss Josephine Alvino, were united
in marriage In the Catholic church by
Father Lynch. A wedding dinner,
dance and a general jollification were
held in the I. O. O. F. banquet hall.
The bride is the daughter of Joseph
Alvino, proprietor of the store and res
taurant in the opera house block.
Another Teacher Elected.
At a meeting of the Reynoldsville
school board Monday evening Miss Mae
A. McEntee, of Mansfield, Pa., was
elected as a teacher in our publio schools
for next term. One more teacher to be
elected before corps of teachers is com
plete.
Given License to Preach.
Last Sunday after tne. morning ser
vice at the Baptist church S. Wallace
Mitchell was granted license to preach.
He has accepted a call to pastorate of
the Sykesville Baptist church. Rev.
Mitchell Is a bright young man and a
conscientious christian.
"Dingo" Camp.
The following young people, chaper
oned by Mrs. Eugene Deible, are camp
ing near Camp Run: Graydon Robin
son, Alex Gillespie, Fred Herpel, Ken
neth Alexander, Earl Sutter, Misses
Marie Altman, Lucile Deible. Alice
Mitchell and Lena Herpel. "Dingo"
is name of tbeir camp.
Large Class Confirmed.
Last Friday forenoon Bishop Fitz-
maurice, of Erie, confirmed a class
of 145 in the Catholic church at this
place. Ten of these were adults and
the balance were children. Father
Murphy, of New Bethlehem, and
Fathers Brady and Lynch, of Reyn
oldsville, assisted in the confirmation
ceremonies. Every three years Bishop
Fitzmaurice confirms a class in each
church in his dioceses. The church
was tastily decorated for the confir
mation service.
Another Newspaper in Town,
Reynoldsville is to have three news
papers. .Charles J. Bangert has moved
his printing office from Falls Creek
Reynoldsville and next week the
Herald will be published at Reynolds
ville. Mr. Baogert is a wetl known
newspaper man. He has had years of
experience in the work. It Is claimed
that "competition is the life of-trade,"
and If that is applicable to newspapers
another office in town should make the
newspaper business better than it has
been in the past. The new office is
located in the Evans building.
Daughters of Rebekah Officers.
Tuesday night of last week District
Deputy Mm, Anna B. Redding, of
Punxsutawney, installed the following
officers in Lady Winslow Rebekah
Lodge No. 205 at Reynoldsville: Noble
Grand, Miss Mollle Yenewine; V. G
Miss Elvie Deemer; R. S. to N. G.,
Stanley G. Austin; L. S. to N. G., Mrs.
Lovle Austin; R. S. to V. G., Mrs.
Alice McConnell; L. S. to V. G., Mrs.
Mary Grlcks; Warden, Miss Lizzie
Bolt; Conductor, Miss Lizzie Herold;
Chaplain, Mrs. Bessie Gibson; O. G.,
Mrs. Kate Heffner; I. G., Mrs. Carrie
Herpel; R. A. S., Mrs. Minnie Herpel;
L. A. B.j Mrs. Jennie Barolay. The
secretary, Mrs. Edith Schuckers, and
treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Evans, were elect
ed and installed six months ago for one
year. Luncheon was served after the
Installation.
JAMES A. TRUITT DEAD
END CAME WITH UNEXPECTED
SUDDENNESS.
Funeral was Held Yesterday Afternoon
and Body was Taken to New Beth
lehem for Burial.
James A. Truitt, a highly respected
citizen of Reynoldsville, peacefully de
parted this life at 6.30 a. m. Sunday,
juue it, luuo. tus me closed like a
beautiful summer day. Quick tuber
culosis of the throat was cause of his
demise. He had been ailing several
months, but was only confined to bed
three weeks. He suffered considerable
up until a short time before he died,
but he was a very patient sufferer. His
daughter, Miss Minnie Truitt, a trained
nurse of Pittsburg, took care of him
tho last two weeks. While Mr. Truitt
and family knew that he could not live
yet the death messenger came sooner
than was expected. Mr. Truitt talked to
his family about bis departure and
was ready and perfectly willing to
submit to the Lord's will. He would
liked to have lived through the sum
mer and have visited some old time
friends and relatives, yet he did not
rebel because he could not have his
wish. He gave instructions for his
funeral service and Interment.
James A. Truitt was born at Clarion,
P., May 24, 1847, and was 01 years
old last month. August 20. 1871.' he
was united in marriage to Jane Sample,
whom, with two daughters and two
sons, survive the deceased. They
moved to Reynoldsville eighteen years
ago. Mr. Truitt was a good citizen
and during his residence hero made
many friends. He was a member of
the Baptist church. His daughters
and sons that survive him are: Miss
Minnie Truitt, of Pittsburg, Mrs.
Charles M. Mllliren, of Reynoldsville,
Claude Truitt, of Pittsburg, and
Warren Truitt at home. Is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. William Blanr
chard, of Pittsburg, the only surviving
member of the family.
Short funeral service waB held at the
family residence on Jacksou street at
12.15 p. m. yesterday and body was
taken to New Bethlehem on the 1.28
p. m. train on P. R. R. and Interment
was msde in Oakland cemetery
Hughes &' Fleming were funeral di
rectors. SLIVER WORKED THROUGH FOOT
Entered Ball of Foot and was Taken
, Out of Ankle Joint Five Years
Afterwards.
About five year6 ago Robert Broclus,
aq -employe ,ln the Vohmteer office,
jumped on a pine knot while' playing
In bis barefeet and a piece of the knot
punctured the ball of his right foot.
It was thought at the time that all
the sliver had been taken out. Robert
had no trouble or pain from the foot
until ten days ago when a red spot
appeared on the ankle joint and felt
sore If pressed on. He went to see
Dr. Bowser and the doctor found that
puss had formed under the skin and
when he opened it he squeezed out
some black matter that looked like
decayed bark. Robert told the doctor
about having jumped on the pine knot.
The foot was poulticed a couple of days
and then Robert returned to the doc
tor's office and the doctor extracted
a pine sliver as thick as a goose quill
and one and one-half Inches long. The
sliver had worked its way from ball
of foot to anklo joint during the five
years without giving the boy any pain.
Victim of Typhoid Fever.
Gertrude Harrlger, daughtor of
Simon Harriger, aged fourteen years,
dlod at 10.00 p. m. Sunday, Juno 14,
1908, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert MoDonald, In Beechroods, with
whom she made her home. Typhoid
fever was cause of Gertrude's death.
Funeral service was held at residence
of Mr. McDonald at 10 00 a. m. yester
day, conducted by Rev. George H.
Hill, and interment was made in Beech-
woods cemetery.
Objected to Rank Decisions.
The" Reynoldsville Inter-County
League baseball team went to Eriton
yesterday afternoon to play the Eriton
team, but in the fifth Inning our team
left the field on account of several
very rank decisions given by the
umpire. The Bcore was 4 to 6 in favor
of the Eriton team when the Reynolds
ville boys walked off the field.
McDonald as An Inventor.'
Aside from bis law practice, G. M.
McDonald has given some attention to
his Inventive skill and one of his pro
ductions is a lawn fertilizer distributor.
Only oneof the machines has been made
yet and it is somewhat crude In appear
ance, but it works like a obarm. We
do not know whetber Lawyer McDon
ald has applied, or Intends to apply, for
a patent on the machine.
- Ladies 13.00 black or tan button ox
fords only $2.25 Thursday after supper.
BIng-Stoke Co.
Muslin underwear, gowns, skirts and
corset covers one-fourth off at Gilles
ples. Ladles 50o corsets only 35o at BIng
Stoke Co.'s Thursday after supper
sale.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
J. V. Young Is at New Maysvllle this
week.
Mrs. I. Horwltz was In Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. G. G. Williams is in Driftwood
to-day.
Dr. J. A. Parsons was In Pittsburg
last week.
C. R. Hall spent Sunday and Monday
in Brookvllle.
Miss Augusta Burg spent Sunday
in Brookvllle.
Miss Carrie Albright visited In Du
BoIs last week.
Charles Moore Is visiting In Brook
vllle this week.
J. K. Johnston and wife spent Sunday
in Brockwayville.
Albert Hollenbaugh bad business in
Brookvllle Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Leard is visiting her
parents in Clearfield.
Mrs. Edward Lewis is visiting her
brother at East Brady.
Mrs. W. H. Moore visited in Brook
vllle thejlrst of this week.
Mrs. D. M. J Dunsmore visited in
Smethport, Pa., last week.
Edward Elder, of DuBols, was a
visitor in town this week.
W. A. Thompson and wife are visit
ing a daughter at Coal Glen.
Miss Laura Moore, of Corsica, Is vis
iting Mrs. W. Harry Moore.
MrB. Mary Shannon Is visiting in
Woodland, Clearfield county.
Mrs. L. L. Guthrie and daughter,
Marlon, are visiting at Langvllle.
A. Katzen, of the Peoples Bargain
store, was-In Pittsburg last week.
A. M. Wadding, of Brookvllle, was
In town a short time yesterday.
Mrs. Will Weed, of Tyler, was the
guest of MissiFonda King yesterday.
W. V. Campbell, of McKeesport, was
the guest oi Dr. A. J. Meek Monday. 'a
Mrs. A. D. McKay and children re
turned last night from a visit In Ohio.
Miss Edith Katzen will visit In
Brookvllle a couple of days this week.
J. S. Hammond and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, were In Clearfield yesterday.
J. W. Campbell and wife visited
the former's brother at Big Run last
week.
Miss Nelle Stephenson, who visited
In Pittsburg four weeks, returned home
Friday.
Frank McClure and family and Miss
Williams spent Sunday at Anderson
Creek.
Thomas F. Adam and wife spent Sun
day with the former's mother at Brock
wayville. Miss Ida Williams, student In Buck-
nell University,' Lewlsburg, will return
home to-day.
Mrs. R. M., Morrison, of Elkins, W.
Va., was the guest of Mrs. W. Harry
Moore last week.
Mrs. A. R. Ritchie and two sous, La-
Mar and DeVere, of Soldier, are visit
ing in New Castle.
Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie went to Phil
adelphia last week to remain some time
with her daughter.
MrB. C. N. Lewis and son, Ronald,
visited tbo former's mother at Emerlck
ville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhea, of OH
City, were visiting their daugher, Mrs.
L. M. Simmons, in this place.
Thomas Gulllford and wife, of Leech-
burg, were in town this week to attend
the funeral of JameB A. Truitt.
Mrs. J. N. Small and children left
here yesterday to visit in Hawthorne,
New Bethlehem and Limestone.
Mai W. Yoeman, who was in Cleve
land, Ohio, Beveral months, has re
turned to his hone in this place.
Mls Anna Jelbart, of Brockwayville,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Butler, In this place the past week.
Mrs. M. M. Davis and Mrs. R. De
Vere King and children are visiting
relatives at Plumville, Indiana Co.
D. E. Winslow, T. B. Moore and W.
D. Knox, of DuBois, were guests at the
home of H. A. Corbett a day last week.
Miss Amy Bollinger, student in
Bucknell University, will come home
this evening for the summer vacation.
John S. Brown, missionary at War
ren, Pa., was the guest of Evangelist
Joseph Klrkwood in this place Sunday.
Archie Lyle 'and family, of Kaylor,
who was visiting the former's father
at Rathmel, returned to Kaylor Satur
day. J. J. Lukehart, of Falls Creek, visited
his daughter, Mrs. John R. Sowers,
In this place the latter part of last
week.
David C. Johnston and wife, of Pitts
burg, visited the former's brother.
J. K. Johnston, and family, in this
place this week.
Miss Margaret Stoke, the cenlal nWlr
In the Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store,
has been visiting In Marienvllle. Forest
Co., the past week.
J. Edward Hardman, student in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Baltimore, Md.,. is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs J. W. Chatham was called to
Rochester, N. Y.t Sunday on account
of the serious illness of her daughter,
Miss Pearl Chatham.
Francis Yost and Harvey Deter were
called to Hawthorne last evening on
account of the illness of tbeir nelce,
Miss Blanche Marshall.
Mrs. O. A. Baldwin, who has been
staying in Warren some weeks, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cop
ping in this place last week. '
Mariano Cancelliere, editor and pro
ptletor of La Trinaeria, of Pittsburg,
is In town this week. He attended
the Sckittini-Alvino wedding yester
day, l
Miss Georgle Corbett and Corbett
Graham will go to Hooker, Butler Co.,
to-day to visit relatives.- They wil
also visit in Dayton, Pa., before return'
lng home.
Mrs. Rebecca Dinger, of New Mays.
ville, and Mrs.. Dr. R. Dinger, of
New Bethlehem, visited Mrs. Samuel
Ressler and Mrs. David H. Young in
this place the past week.
James Jones, who had been in Pitts
burg some months with his daughter,
Mrs. William Stewart, returned to
home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Winslow, in this place Monday.
Misses Aida, Lenne and Besse Baum
and Ethel Schugars attended the wed
ding of Miss Edyth Shugert and Mr.
Charles Buddemeyer at Luthorsburg,
Wednesday, June 10th. Miss Aida
Baum was maid of honor.
MrB. J, A. Parsons goes to Chautau
qua, N. Y., to-day to remain a week '"
or two and Dr. J. A. Parsons will go
to Chautauqua to-morrow. Dr. Par
sons will return Saturday to be here
to fill his pulpit Sunday.
Miss Anna Robertson went to Lock -
Haven Monday to visit her sister, Miss
Mary Robertson, who is a student in
the Central State Normal school at
Lock Haven. They will both return
to this place next week.
Mrs. Mary Strauss and daughter,
Miss Helena, of Philadelphia, start for
Europe to-morrow. This Is Mrs.
Strauss' third trip to Europe. Mrs,
Strauss resided a Reynoldsville some
years ago. She is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. N. Hanau.
Mrs. Fred Bartow and little daugh
ter, Mary Elizabeth, left Monday for a
protraoted yisit to Canton and Colum
bus, Ohio, Covington, Ky., and on their
return will stop off at Patton, Pa., to
visit Mrs. Bartow's brother, W. H.
Sandford, president of First National
bank.
Misses Maude Meek and Maude Rea
and Revs. Joseph E. Klrkwood and
S. Wallace Mitchell went to Westover
yesterday to attend the sixty-second
annual meeting of the Clearfield Bap
tist association. Dr. A. J. Meek will
go to Westover to-day to attend the
Association meeting.
Fast Game of Ball.
Friday afternoon the Town Hill base
ball team of Brookvllle and the Juniors
of Reynoldsville played the fastest game
tbat has been played on the diamond
at this place this season, and It was
an interesting and snappy game. - The
Juniors defeated the visitors. The
score was 5 to 1. The game was
played In one hour and five minutes.
The Junior team is composed of fol
lowing players: Thomas Deming,
catcher, Amer Baum pitcher, Can
Bracken first base, George Smith
second base, William Sbutt short stop,
James DoHart third base, Arthur
Maloney left field, Joseph King right
field.-
Automobile Trip,
Last week John O'Htfre bought a new
34 model "Rambler" Butomohilc, which
cost $2,350.00, and yesterday morning
Mr. O'Hare, Ed. Gooder and John
"Marks" Conser loft here on an auto
mobile trip out Into Ohio. They took
dinner at Emlenton and reached New
Castle, Pa., for supper. From New
Castle they go to Villa Marie, where
Mr. O'Hare's two daughters, Lucillaand
Leone, are attending school, and will
take the girls with them to Youngs
town. Ohio, and several other places In
the "Buckeye" state before returning
home.
Warning to Shoplifters.
The merchants of Reynoldsville have
decided to have every person arrested
who are caught stealing goods from
their stores! They have been annoyed
With shoplifters for some time, but
have let the guilty parties go free
by returning goods or paying for same.
Hereafter these petty thieves will have
to suffer the penalty of the law.
Your next suit. MUllrens.
Walk-Over oxfords, tan, patent and
gun metal, prioe $4.00. Adam's.
Towls and toweling at greatly re
duced prices Thursday evening after
supper. BIng-Stoke Co.