ht it Stan
Subscription (1.00 peryearin advance.
OA.. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pnbi
WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1910.
Kntered at the postottlce at KeynoUUvllle
Pv, as lecond claaa mall matter. .
Bcmhirvii.i.Tblepbok No. N.
Mr. Edison
Has authorized ub to
give to every owner of
a Phon ograph, SIX
Edison Amberol Records
(worth $3.00) without
charge. Special records
that you cannot buy at
any price.
Come in an hear the
latest records and let us
tell you about the plan.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDS VILLE, PENNA.
ft Little of EvenitMDQ.
Clarion has passed a dog muzzling
ordinance.
An attempt Is being made to organize
a new bank in DuBols.
Frank S. Hoffman carries one arm in
a'sllng, due to a sore band.
- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Hartman, of Reynolds ville, July 0th.
The foundations have been completed
for the Green and Coneer buildings.
The men's bible class of the M. E. Sun
day school will hold a picnic In the near
future.
Marion Stevenson, of New York City,
has been added to the staff of assistants
in Ti:e Stab office.
The Retter and Muth annual family
reunion will be held in Romantic park,
Sykesville, August 4.
Hon. John S. Fisher has been re
elected chairman of the Indiana County
Republican Committee.
Passenger traffic on the Pennsylvania
railroad was heavier last week than it
has been tor many months.
Peter Scakounba, formerly of Falls
Creek, is in the county jail at Brook
ville charged with illegal liquor selling.
Reports are coming In from many
sections of the appearance of black
hears in places where they bare not
been seen for a score of years.
Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran
churoh will hold a market Saturday
afternoon and evening In the vacant
room in the I. O. O. F. building.
The state convention of the Christian
Endeavor is being held at Franklin
this week. About fi.OOO delegates and
visitor are said to be in attendance.
W. W. Lose has purohased a proper
ty on PancoaBt street and yesterday
moved his household goods from his
former residence on Grant street to the
new home.
Hungarian communion services were
i held in the Presbyterian church Sun
day. The exercises were conducted by
a Hungarian minister and were very
impressive. '..
r TT T1 n . 1 1 . . rr-r , .
jure. a. a. uutaoart ana waller
Breakey were in Western Mills, N. Y.,
I the past week attending the funeral of a
hrocher-ln-law of the former, Philip
Rock we J.
The First National bank at BrockJ
wayville, in addition to paying its
regular elx per cent annual dividend.
July 1st, declared an extra dividend of
six per cent.
Al. F. Harris and wife are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Harris, in this place. They traveled
with a theatrical troupe during the sea
"sonj ust c!o.-ed
Shawmut has boon having an Old
Home Week celebration during the
past weok. The event was a ereat
success, parades, ball games and other
contests being the features. .
Rev. Dr. R. A. McKlnley was greeted
with large audiences at both morning
and evening services in the Presby
terian church lastAtanday. He preach
ed with the saroiVuI time fire. Clear
" field Republican.
K. G. E. Plans
For Big Reunion
Program Includes Parade, Foot
and Bicycle Races, Ball Game,
Quoits and Dancing.
The reunion committee of the
Knights of Golden Eagle met last night
and arranged the program for the big
district reunion of the order to be held
in Reynoldsvllle AuguBt 9th. Word
has been received that Grand Chief
William Y. Irwin, of Norwood, Pa.,
will be present and participate in the
exercises.
, The reunion will commence with a
business meeting on the night of the
8th of August and on the following day
it is believed that fully five thousand
members of the order will visit the
town. For their entertainment a long
program of i parades, ball games, foot
and bicycle races, dancing, tugs of war,
quoit handicap, and other events has
been arranged, with liberal cash prizes
for each contest. All the contests, ex
cept the tug of war, are open to the
general public. More complete an
nouncement next week.
Mai Eason, the well known Brookvllle
ball player, Is now an umpire in the
National League.
The Presbyterian Work society will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Eddy
Thursday afternoon, July 14.
AH members of Bible class of the M.
E. church are requested to be present
on 17th. Business of importance.
There will he no preaching services In
the Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day evenings during "July and August.
A family row in a well known West
Reynoldsvllle house added to the
gayety of that village Monday night.
Nobody killed or lnjmed despite the
screaming.
The Daughters of Rebekah celebrated
the 21st anniversary of the Lady Win
slow Lodge on the evening of the 12lh
of July with ice cream and cake in the
banquet room of I. 0. 0. F. Hall.
A Clearfield automobile turned turtle
Saturday evening and three young men,
Hazard Murray, John Dimeling and
Charles Spence are now in the hospital
undergoing treatment for broken bones
and bruises.
Prof. Stanley Bright, a former teach
er in the Reynoldsvllle high school,
who has been at New Castle two years,
has been elected principal of the schools
at Smlthport, Pa. Prof. Bright was
married to a New Castle girl two weeks
ago.
The Ben Greet Shakespearean troupe
appeared at Punxsutawney Thursday
afternoon and evening. They have gain
ed wide fame from their reproduction
of classic Shakespearean plays in the
crude Elizabethan manner in the open
air.
Saturday afternoon the fifth birthday
of Louise, the little daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. R. DeVere King, was celebrated
by the entertainment of a dozen little
tots, friends of 'Louise, at the Grant
street home. Games were played and
refreshments served.
All patrons of the United Natural
Gas Company In Reynoldsvllle have re
ceived notice of an increase in the rates
of five cents per thousand feet, making
the price twenty-seven cents per thou
sand, with the usnal discount of two
cents per thousand for payment in ten
days. N
Dr. J. A. Maxwell, D. D., of Phila
delphia, secretary of the Baptist Home
Mission Society, was the guest of Dr.
A. J. Meek at the Baptist parsonage
Monday and on Tuesday left for Oil
City, Meadville and Grove City. He
will assist in dedicating a church at the
latter place Sunday.
At the meeting of the Business Men's
Association last night it was voted
to put on a home talent play, "Playing
the Ponies." It is one of the hits of the
season bubbling with humor and
melody, and requires two Bcore or more
persons on the stage to produce. It
will likely be produced sometime In
September with the main caste made
up of the famous old Alhambra and
Cadenza minstrel members.
Reynoldsvllle has rarely en joyed such
a trade as it has during the last few
weeks. Our business men are waking
up to the fact that Reynoldsvllle is a
better trading center than any other
town in the county and are supplement
ing that fact by getting right down to
business and selling goods aksaper than
they can be bought in any other town
of our size in the state. Tbe people are
growing wise and coming here from a
radius of fifteen miles and mpre to buy.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
Informed Congressman J. N. Lacgham
that pensions have been granted to the
following persons: Samuel Sowers,
Kittannlng, $1500; ' Elizabeth Flick,
Rlmersburg, 812 00; Josoph Moore,
Parker's Landing, $17.00; Samuel
Mansfield, Kelly Station, $15.00; Mary
OverdortT, Brush Valley, 112 00; Jacob
R. Kulp, Indiana, 116.00; Rosanoa
Ovordorff, Indiana, $11.08; - Jacob
Manges, Indiana, $15.00" David Ortz,
Indiana, (15.00; John Gray, Indiana,
116.00; William Smith, Pwuku,twneyt
115.00.
DIED IN DETROIT.
Thomas L. Mitchell's Body Will Be
Brought to Reynoldsvllle for
Interment.
A telegram reoeived in Reynoldsvllle
Monday afternoon announced the death
at Detroit, Michigan, of Thomas L.
Mitchell, son of Mrs. Cora Mitchell, of
this place. At time of going to press
no details can be learned, nor have
funeral arrangements been made.
James L. Mitchell, a brother, of Kane,
who went to Detroit this week to attend
the Grand Lodge of the B. P. O. Elks,
has been wired to arrange for shipping
the corpse to Reynoldsvllle for burial.
Thomas Laughlio Mitchell was born
In Punxsutawney about 41 years ago,
but practically all his boyhood days
wore spent in Reynoldsvllle, where he
was well known. He was married to
Miss Maude Reynolds, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. S. Reynolds, hut his wife
died five years aeo. Two little girls,
Imogene and - Cora, came of the union
and make their homes with their
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Mitchell. At
one time Mr. Mitchell, in partnership
with his brother, operated a large
tailor shop in Kane.
New Business Venture.,'
Wiley's Bakery and Confectionery,
with Frank C. Wiley as manager, is the
latest business venture for Reynolds
vllle. It will occupy the Bon-Ton Bak
ery stand and.'opens this week.
Attending Grand Lodge.
J. Morris Dalley 1b the delegate from
Reynoldsvllle Lodge No. 619, B. P. O.
Elks, to the Grand Lodge of the order
now In session at Detroit, Michigan,
Mr. Dalley, accompanied by his wife,
left for Detroit Saturday evening.
New Book Store.
J. A. Johnson, proprietor of a large
book store at DuBoIb, is arranging to
open a book and stationery store in
Reynoldsvllle within the next few
weeks. The vacant room next to the
postoffice will probably be chosen for
the new Btore.
McPherson-O'Donnel.
Wednesday, July 6th, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Rev.
John F. Black united In the bonds of
matrimony Frank J. McPherson and
Miss Elma O'Donnel, daughter of
Charles O'Donnel, of West Reynolds
vllle. The couple will reside in
Washington, D. C.
New Principal Elected.
At a meeting of the West Reynolds
vllle school board Tuesday evening
Prof. W. H. Mayes, of near Brookvllle,
was chosen principal of the west side
schools for the term of 1910-11, succeed
ing Prof. S. R. Mallory. The other vac
ancy in the corps of teachers was filled
by the selection of Miss Ethel B.Coopor,
of Clarion,- ior primaryi work Misses
Emma Davis and Rutb Stiles were the
teachers chosen at a previous meeting.
Both Prof. Mayes and Miss Cooper are
graduates of the Clarion normal and
teachers of several years' experience.
Some Oil Excitement.
Considerable excitement has been
aroused by tbe striking of oil in paying
quantites on the Cook farm, near Coder,
where F. C. Deemer has been searching
for gas. Eight barrels were pumped from
the well after a two days stand, and In
dications are that oil will be forthcom
ing in still greater quantities. Deem
er has several thousand acres of land
under lease in tbe vicinity of his find,
which is In line with tbe Slgel field, and
It is more than probable that tbe next
few months will see considerable drilling
in the immediate vicinity of Brook
vllle, the present well being located
only a short distance west of town.
Tbe oil found is of excellent quality.
Brookvllle Republican.
Reunion at Rev. McEntire's.
Thursday of last week a party con
sisting of Mrs. Martha Carruth and
three children, Mrs. D. E. Hibner and
four children, of DuBols, Mrs. G. E.
Hibner, son and daughter, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, Mrs. George Gelger and two
children, of Wllllamsport, Pa., Mrs. C.
E. Carruth and child, and Frank
Carruth, of DuBois, came to Reynolds
vllle on the 1:32 train and spent the
afternoon and evening at tbe home of
Rev. and Mrs. J.' 0. McEntire In West
Reynoldsvllle Most of the guests were
relatives or close friends of Mrs. Mo
Entire and the gathering was in tbe
nature of a family reunion, with the
accompanying picnic dinnor and social
time generally. Besides the relatives
named Miss Lena Herpel was also a
guest. The visitors) returned to Du
Bols on the 9:35 p. m. train.
My whole life has just been one bat
tle after another, and you might as we.ll
try to stop the suuffrom shining asdis
oourage me. I am an American through
and through, and when I fight I fight
to the end, and wheal lose I get up and
fight again. Elmer E. Beck for Assem
bly. . 1
Low shoes the best remedy for sore
feet; Adam's can fit you.
Black Cravenette button shoes, fancv
buckskin tip, price $4.00, at Adam's.
Veterans Will Come
Next Wednesday
Judge Harry White and Hon. W.
I. Swope Will Deliver the
' . Main Speeches.
Next Wednesday tbe old veterans of
a half dozen counties will assemble in
Reynoldsvllle for a reunion and basket
picnio in Frank's Park, As previously
announced Judge Harry White will
Bpeak in the morning, Hon. a W. I.
Swope in tbe afternoon and in the
evening a camp fire will be beld in the
Centennial Hall.
All local business men are urged to
display tbe Stars and Stripes.
RICHARDS REUNION.
Pioneer Warsaw Family Spent Fourth
on the Old Homestead.
Tbe annual reunion of the descend
ants and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
James Richards, well known pioneer
residents of the northern end of the
county, was held on tbe fine old home
stead In Warsaw township July Fourth
and proved one of the pleasantest
gatherings of the family In recent years.
It was the 78th birthday of the patrlaroh
Oi the family, James Richards, as
well as the 48th anniversary of his
marriage to the woman who, also In her
78th year, still stays by his side to
share his joy and sorrow.
At the noon hour on Independence
Day a magnificent dinner was spread
for the guests in tbe shade of the old
apple trees on the lawn and besides the
aged couple in whose honor tbe event
was held, there were gathered around
the table Al and Blake Richards, with
their wives and family, of Rldgway, D.
B. McConnell and wife, of Falls Creek,
Elmer Allen and wife, of Brockway
ville, with their daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Crawford and her daughter, Aana, who
Is the only great grand child of Mr. and
Mrs. James Richards, James Boggs and
wife, of Warsaw, Fred A. Moore and
wife, of Glendale, Elon Richards
and wife, on tbe old home place, and
Miss Lizzie Bell also at home. All of
the children were present except the
oldest son, John Richards, who was ac
cidentally killed last year in Michigan,
where his wife, son and daughter still
live.
The afternoon was spent as such oc
casions always are, in tbe mood when
the memory of old days at home revives
reminiscences of events that brought
both pleasure and grief. Tbe Fourth
has been a notable day in tbe life of
James Richards,, marking not only his
birth, his marriage, and baptism, but
many other events.
Claire Irwin Martin Dead.
Claire Irwin Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Martin, of Homestead, form
erly of Reynoldsvllle, died Juno 10, 1910,
at that place. Burial was rnado In the
Homestead cemetery. The deceased was
27 years old and he is survived by his
parents, three . sisters," Goldie and
Maude at home, Mrs. Frank Rlrkol, of
Washington, Pa., and seven brothers,
Roy, of Homestead, Don, Glenn, Deane,
Darrel, Harry, and Kennitb at home.
Beats the Mail Order Prices.
Why send to the mall order houses
for groceries when Fales & Fetter will
quote you lower prices on quantities
than any catalogue bouse can offer, land
give you the privelegeof examining the
goods before you buy. Tbey always
Btand ready to guarantee their goods.
And more, tbey will pay you the best
cash price for all butter and eggs, and
as much of other produce as tbey can
handle.
Died at Ringgold.
Miss Lottie Frets, a young woman fo
25 years who once resided with P. W.
Yeany and wife in Reynoldsvllle, died
Saturday at Ringgold. Funeral services
were held yesterday at Ringgold. P.
W. Yeany and wife and V. C. Freas and
wife attended the funeral.
Notice.
Bids will be received on or before
August 1st for the furnishing of good
run of mine ooal to be delivered to tbe
public school building. Tbe removal
of ashes must be Included in said bid.
The board reserves tbe right to reject
any or all bids.
Dr. L. L. Means, Secretary.
Bids Wanted. '
Bids to supply run of mine coal for
the West Reynoldsvllle school during
tbe term of 1910 11 will be received by
the undersigned Until August 1, 1910.
The secretary will also receive pro
positions tor jat.itor service during the
coming year until tbe said date.
O. H. Johnston, Secretary.
, We still have some barefoot sandals,
prices 50. CO and GO cents. Adams.
August Walter tbe shoe, shining art
ist is the only local agent In Reynolds
vllle for the City Steam Laundry of
Bradford, Pa., and is located at the
City hotel. All work left in bis care
will be attended to promptly. Bring
your laundry early each weok.
'Comfort slippers for house wear; just
what you ne.. Price $1.00 to $1.75.
I Adam's.
THE PEOPLE WHO ZEE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
E. U. Burns was In Pittsburg this
week.
Will P, and Leo Nolan spent Monday
at Clarion.
Mrs. Fred Bartow is visiting in At
lantic City.
James Boyle spent part of last week
In Consbohocken, Pa.
Bruce Bell of Patton, Is the gueet of
his uncle, W. H. Bell.
Mrs. P. T. Shannon visited in Ford
City one day last week.
Dr. Jay C. Booher, of Falls Creek,
spent Saturday In town.
Glenn A. Mllliren, of Kane, is in
Reynoldsvllle this week.
Charles Hugg spent last week at his
home in New Kenslngfbn.
Miss Mary Sterley went to Phila
delphia Thursday to visit.
E. D. Davis and wife spent Sunday at
Waterson,;Clarlon county.
Mrs.. I. Horwitz returned Saturday
from a business trip to Pittsburg
Ben M. Clark, of Punxsutawney, was
a Reynoldsvllle visitor yesterday,
Miss Susan Yeany is the guest of her
brother, P. W. Yeany. in this place.
Byron Bell and sister, Miss Esther
Beli, are visiting in Ridgway this week.
Mrs. Willis D. Hoon, of Monessen, Is
visiting her parents in West Reynolds
vllle. Mrs. Addle Van Sohoick, of Pittsburg
is visiting Mrs. Will H. Bell in this
place.
Robert Fergus, of Kennerdell.is vis
iting at the home of John M. Hays In
this place.
Miss Jess M. Shannon attended "Old
Home Week" at McKeesport several
days last week.
Mrs. Glenn Eaton, of Sykesville, visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Hoover In this
place yesterday. .
Miss Anna Klahr, of Norwalk, Ohio,
is visiting Reynoldsvllle relatives and
friends this week. ,
G. E. Barnes, of Oswego, N.Y.,was
a gueBt at the home' of Thomas C.
Shields last week.
Fred W; Herpel has returned from
Meadville, where he was a student in
Allegheny College.
M. H. Caldwell, who has been in
Indiana several months, is at his home
in this place again.
Mr, and Mrs. P. T. Shannon and dau
ghter, Margaret, spent several days of
last week at Crates.
Bort A, Hoffman was in Willlame
port last week taking the preliminary
statu law examination.
Mrs. Hannah Spears, of Pittsburgh,
was the guest of Mrs. David Reynolds
la this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Mllliren were
In DuBois Friday attending tbe funeral
of Mrs. Catherine Lewis.
Mrs. Hunter Smitten, of Pittsburg, Is
the guest of her Bister, Mrs. G. W.
Warnlok on Main street,
MIbs Sue Reynolds has returned to
her home in Reynoldsvllle after an ex
tended visit lnPittsbureh.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tbe Baptist
church, visited his mother at Mariana,
Washington county, last week. '
Chester Belnap, of Pittsburg, visited
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Belnap,
in this place three days last week.
Frank C. Wiley and wife, who have
been living at Kittannlng several years,
will move to Reynoldsvllle this week.
N. A. McLaughlin and H. C. Boyle,
of Conshobocken, Pa., visited James
Boyle on Jackson street the past week.
Mrs. S. S. Hammond, Misses Ophelia
Wesson and Dora Reed went to Chau
tauqua, N. Y., Monday to spend a few
weeks. .
Walter S. Kerr, of Evanston, Illinois,
and brother, M. L Kerr, of East Pitts
burg, are visiting their home In Reyn
oldsvllle. Mrs. J.O.Edelblutewas In Brook ville
last week and attended the large party
at the home of Dr. D. J. Steirier, near
Knoxdale. , '.
Mrs. George W. Sykes and daughter,
Miss Olive, were in Buffalo last week
Visiting a daughter of the first named,
Mrs. Ed. Swartz. ,. ,
Lucius W. Robinson, of Punxsu
tawney, was in Roynoldsvllle yesterday
to attend the stockholders meeting of
theJ.& C. C. (fcl. Co. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ' Verbouw, of
Galoton, Potter county, are guests at
tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Teofeel De
may in West Reynoldsvllle. ""
Frank Evans, a member of the old
Keystone band, now located at Vandor
grlft, was circulating among Reynolds
vllle friends the past week.
Misses Rona and -Esther Kierner, of
Avalon, wero entertained at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel In
West Roynoldsvllle the past week
Mrs. Mayme Armstrong and daughter,
of Philadelphia, have been guests at
the home of Mrs, Joseph Guthrie in
West Reynoldsvllle the past week.
J. C. Cummlpgs, who has been trying
to establish a brarch of a circulating
library in Reynoldsvllle for several
weeks, went to Summervllle to work on
the project yesterday.
J. Reilly Smeltzer, who has been in
Washington, , D. C, and New York
City for several years, Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Smeltzer, on
Jackson street. .
W. H. Gates and wife of Graceton,
visited the latter's parents, . Mr. and
Mrs. Ed, Clark in this place' the past
week. Mr. Gates returned after the
Fourth but Mrs. Gates Is still in town.
Carrol and Jack Armstrong, of Phila
delphia, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie in West Reyn
oldsvllle. They rode their motor
cycles from Philadelphia to Driftwood
and have found tbe paved roads out
from Reynoldsvllle a superb place for a
motor cycle joy ride,
O. Henry's Last Story.
"The Friendly Call" Is the title of the
last story ever written by O. Henry, the
famous novelist who died a few weeks
ago, and it is said to be one of his best.
It will be published next Sunday In the
Monthly Magazine, which is free with
The Pittsburg Dispatcb. The magazine
contains a number of other good storys
by writers who have made such periodi
cals as Colliers, Scrlbners, tbe Saturday
Evening Post, etc. The magazine Itself
resembles the Saturday Evening Post
and surpasses by far any other Sunday.
newspaper magazine. it is issued on tne
second Sunday of each month and is free
to all readers of The Sunday Dispatch.
If you got the fi rst issue on June 12 you
will pe sure to get It next Sunday. If you
did not get the first Issue don't fall to
get this one and you'll be sure to get
them all hereafter. The Sunday Dls
patoh, with the handsome monthly free,
will be the great bargain next Sunday.
Order from your newsdealer sow.
Letter LIM,
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldavlllo, Pa., for'
week ending July 13, 1910.
Mary Adams, Miss Rebecca Chapman
Frank Llewellyn, Mrs. Jane Miller,
Mrs. Lizzie Parks, John G. Robertson
J. M. Sharer, C. B. Shingledecker,
Mrs. Mabel Woodward, Mrs. Cbas.
Woodward.
Hay advertised and give dale of list
when calling for above.
s. m. mcCrek4ht, p; m.
A Wretched Mistake
to endure tbe Itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen;
"I suffered much from Piles." writes
Will. A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C,
"till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured." Bui'ns,
Bolls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema,'
Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
vanish before lt. 23o at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co.
Lutheran Church.
On accout of the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. C. E. Rudy, from town, there
will be no preaching in Reynolds
vllle, nor at Chestnut Grove next Sun
day. Preaching In tbe Grove on Sun
day, July 24th, the Sunday following,
at the regular time.
Baptist Church. ,
Services at the Baptist church on
Sunday. 11.00 a. m., the pastor will
preach on "Showers of Blessings."
7.30, "Anchor or Drift."
Methodist Church. '
Services for Sunday July 17, 11:00
a. m., sermon by Rev. J. Bell Neff, D.D.
No 7:30 service.
Rathmel Grows. "
Born, July 8, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Cook, a girl.
Born, July 11, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lindenpltz, a girl.
Ladies' and gentlemen's . clothes
cleaned and dyed. Suit pressing a
specialty, at Dahler's dyeing and pres
sing establishment, Reynoldsvllle.
Make your feet comfortable in a pair
of low shoes; prices easy, at Adam's.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for eaoh ant
very Insertion.
Fon' Rent Six room house with
barn. Inquire of E. Neff. .
Wanted Boy to learn blacksmith
trade: L. M.JSnyder.
For Sale Good hardwood plank.
Inquire of H. A. Swab.
For Sale or Rent, or will trade for
town property, the Geo. Tapper place
near Preecottvlllo. Inquire of Thos.
F. Adam. ' ; . ... ,
'For Rent Six room house. Inquire
of D. H. Young, cor nor Grant and '
Fifth Btreet.