The star., September 25, 1907, Image 5

About The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946

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STfte Star
Subscription $1.00 peryeurin advance.
C.A.aTEPHF.NON. Editor mn Put.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1907
Entered at the postofflce at KeynoldsTlll
a.,asseeondclaimallmatter.
Bpmmbvii.hTm,pbobNo. 61.
$2.70 worth
of Sanitol
for $1.00
SANITOL'S GREAT
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Ten standard toilet
articles for $1.00, val
ue $2.70. Call at our
store and we v ill tell
you the particulars of
thisgreat introductory
offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
ft Little ol Evcruttilnrj.
To whom (s an Introduction unneces
sary ? The hello girl.
An Illustrated lecture on forestry free
at the M. E. church Friday evening.
Dr. J. C. Shyers has had a Red Bank
Telephone Co. 'phone put In bis office.
A hay load of young people drove out
to B sum's grove last Wednesday even
ing. O. Goodman and wife, of Cross Fork,
Potter Co., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Woodford this week.
Miss Marie Conner, of Rlttann'.ng,
was the guest of Mrs. Owen Edelblute
at the National Hotel last week.
A meeting of the Jefferson County
Hotel Keepers Association was held at
the National Hotel In this place Friday
y aiiernoon.
Richard Ramsey, of this place, and
"Will Reiter, of Sykesyille. played In
the Rlmersburg band at the Rimers
fcurg fair last week.
At a meeting of the Inter-County
, "League managers at Sykesvllle Monday
evening Manager Bohren withdrew the
Reynoldsville team from the league.
H. L. Prloster, former resident 00
Grant street, is moving his goods to
Josephine, Indiana county, this week,
where Mr. Printer has employment.
The horse that hauls the Rea dairy
wagon run away Monday, spilling miUc
and breaking a number of milk bottles,
but there was no other damage done.
. Thomas E. Evaus, who has contract
to pave Swamp alley, from Gordon
t .alley to Grant street, put men at wore
1 Monday grading the alley for paving.
A freight wreck on the P. R. R. Bear
Iowa Station, nine miles west of here,
j Monday afternoon delayed the 6.08 p.
on. eaBtbound train almost three hours.
- John Zimmermaa now has his chop
machine and corn ob crusher set p
ready for operation in the building with
W.'T. Cox's lath mill on Gordon alley.
A handsome 165,000 school butldiog
was .dedicated at Punxsutawney Uet
Friday. The people of Punxs'y are
juttly proud of their new school build
ing. J. A. Dunaway, night porter at Hotel
Imperial, was taken to the Adrian Hos
pital ia Punxsutawney last Friday. It
evaa" thought he was threatened with
fever.
'Joseph U. Milllren, of Hunter As
Milllren seat market, stepped on a
rusty nail Thursday and Saturday even
ing he was unable to work and had
to call a doctor.
Evangelist J. E. Kirkwood, who is
in the employ of the American Sunday
School Union, closed a ten-day meeting
at Eleanora Sunday night. Seven per
sons were converted during the series
of meetings.
The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran
church held a box social at the home
of Mrs. F. H. Gallagher on Jackson
street Friday evening. It was a suc
cess both socially and financially.
Mrs. T. H. Pifer, who was at RIdg-
way several weeks nursing her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Fred Pifer, who had
typhoid fever, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Plfjjr says the typhoid fever epi
demic at Rldgway Is worse than the
people outside of Ridgway think it is.
D. W. Atwater and several other
organizers begin to-day to organize
at this place a Local of the wage
earners Protected Union of Punxsutaw
ney. Morrill McEntlre. of Clarion.. Is
working In blacksmith shop of his
uncle, Rev. J. C. McEntlre, In West
Reynoldsville. taking place of Fred
McEntlre who Is attending Stale
College.
Frank Stauffer, who was working
with P. R. R. carpenter crew at Rimer
ton, had his arms and legs so badly
poisoned with Ivy last week that he
was not able to work and had to come
to his home In this place.
H. C. Swan has been appointed
superintendent of the Reynoldsville
dlvUlon of the Jefferson Traction
Company lines and moved bis family
to Reynoldsville the past week. He is
occupying the Belford property on
Jackson street.
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Course circle was organized at home of
Dr. J, H. Murray last Friday evening
with a membership of twenty. Dr. J.
A. Parsons was elected president, Miss
Effie Milllren secretary and Mrs. G. G.
Williams treasurer of the circle.
L. J. McEntlre and wife, Mrs. J.
It. Nichols, William Copping and
daughter, Miss O. A. Baldwin, of this
place, attended the party given by the
Knights Templar and Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine at the Driving Park
pavilion In DuBols last Friday night.
Prof. U. B. Teltrtck, for eleven years
the efficient and progressive superin
tendent of the public schools of Jeffer
son county, now deputy state superin
tendent, was In town a short time
Saturday on his way to Brook vllle to
move his family to Carlisle, Pa., this
week.
Thursday evening of last week Peter
B. Cowan, of Brookvllle, Installed the
following officers In the I. O. O.
F. Encampment in this place:
Chief Patriot, S. G. Austin: High
Priest, E. C. Davis; Senior Warden,
A. F. Moeyr; Junior Warden, J. N.
Small; Treasurer, H. W. Herpel.
A number of young people had a
"coon hunfatGelsler's farm, near this
place, last night and after filling up on
corn, fried chicken and other good
things returned to town and gave Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Delble a callthumplan
serenade at midnight. They failed to
get Mr. and Mrs. Deible to come out.
The Punxsutawney AW entered its
twenty-third year last week. Tho Actm
Is one of the best weekly papers pub
lished in Jefferson county. It Is a clean
and bright paper, well deserving of
the large patronage Riven It. Horace
G. Miller has been editor of the Aetra
from Its Inception to the present time.
A number of Reynoldsville citizens
participated In tho Punxsutawney and
Pittsburg Groundhog Club annual hunt
at Highland Park last Thursday. The
Spirit says It was the most largely at
tended and successful hunt ever pulled
off by this club. Thirty-two luscious
groundhogs were part of -the feast pro
vided for the occasion .
A very successful series of quoit
handicap games, under the Instruction
of William Nelson, bandicapper, of
DuBols, were completed at Soidier
last Saturday. There were fifty en
tries. The following players f rota 'Du
Bols won the prizes: 1st prize, tH2i00,
Wm. Foster; 2nd prize; WOO, JT. Carr;
3rd prize, $4 SO, Wm. Foster.
Last week the B., R. & P. Ey let
the contract to Frank Shuroaken, of
Bellefonte, to double track the wain
line of that road from Broekwayvllle
to Carman, a distance of nine mile.
A 1,200 foot tunnel and several heavy
cute will be made. When this work
Is completed it will make the IS., R.
.& P. a double track railroad from
Punxsutawney to Ashland Junction, 3f.
V., excepting about two miles between
Mt. Jewett and Bradford.
Mrs. A. W. Adam and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of ' Broekwaywllte,
visited the termers' son, Tbomaes
F. Adam, In ithls place last week.
Oa Monday f this week Mrs.
Adam and Mias Margaret started for
Daover, Col., 4o remain until next
sprlog. Walker Adam, formerly (a the
Adam Shoe store at this plaoe, who
had to go west about a year ao for
benefit of his health, Is in a large de
partment store at Denver and Mrs.
Adam and Margaret will spend the
winter with him.
The Mahoning VaEley Street Railway
Company, that is constructing a Use to
connect Punxsutawney and Big Run,
has begun the settiag of the trolley
poles on thU end of the line. The poles
have been placed In position as far as
Albion and tbe laborers on that branch
of the work have already overtaken the
track layers. On account of the scar
city of laborers, grading oa tbe right of
way from Bells Mills to Big Run ba
been almost at a standstill for several
weeks. ' D. H. Clark, general manager
of tbe Btreet car lines eminatlng from
thia place, however, has had a line out
for more man with the prospects now
good for another crew that will be set
to work' on the grade between Bells
Mills and Big Bun. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
CLARION PRESBYTERY
WAS WELL ATTENDED.
Cumberland Presbyterians Met
- With the Presbyterians for
the First Time.
Tbe fall meeting of tbe Clarion
Presbytery held In the Presbyterian
church at Reynoldsville on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week, of which a
report of the first day's session was
published In The Star last week, had
the largest attendance of any meeting
of Presbytery ever held before.
Nine former Cumberland Presby
terian churches were received Into
Presbytery, namely, Punxsutawney
Central, Eleanora, Pleasant Grove,
Valler, Olive, Anita, Zlon, Ay res and
Cranberry. Two former Cumberland
ministers were also enrolled, Rev.
Samuel Davis, of Ayres and Cranberry
churches, and Rev. II. G. Teagarden,
Ph. D., of Punxsutawney. Rev.
George S. Swezey was received from
the Presbytery of Mahoning and ac
cepted a call to tbe Central Presby
terian church in Punxsutawney. Ar
rangements were made for bis Installa
tion, which will take place on Thurs
day, Nov. 7. Dr. J. P. Fulton will ask
the constitutional questions and the
Installation sermon will be delivered
by J. V. Bell, of DuBols. Dr. H.
Evans, D. D pastor of the Memorial
church, Youngstown. O., will deliver
the charge to the pastor and Rev.
George H. Hill, of Boechwoods, the
charge to the congregation.
A new manual was ordered printed
for tbe use of Presbytery, which now
contains sixty churches and thirty-six
ministers. '
Tbe following commissioners were
elected to represent the Clarion Pres
bytery at the meeting of the synod
of Pennsylvania, which meets In Phila
delphia October 17: Ministers J. I.
Humbert, John F. Scherer, C. A, Clark
aud H. A. Bailey; Elders George W.
Worden, Samuel Folk, J. B. Morris,
M. D., and R. M. Kratzer.
An adjourned meeting of Presbytery
will be held at Corsica October 28 to
ordain Rev. Samuel Blacker, of Con
cord and Callenburg churches, and In
stall Rev. F. A. Kerns pastor of the
Pisgah church at Corsica. Rev, Kerns
comes from Youngstown, Ohio.
INTER-COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES.
Three Games A Double Header Mon
day Afternoon,
Three Inter-County League games
were played on the Reynoldsville
grounds since our last Issue. Friday
afternoon Reynoldsville and Sykesvllle
teams played, but before the game was
over the visitors kicked on a decision
of Umpire Barclay and forfeited the
game to Reynoldsville 0-0. Before tbe
game was forfeited the score was 7 to 1
in favor of Reynoldsville.
Monday afternoon a double-header
was played between Reynoldsville aod
Erltoa teams. Tbey were both good
games. In first game the score was
8 to 7 In favor of Erlton. Storner svnd
Gibson were battery for Reynoldsville,
The home team defeated the Erlton
team In the second game. Score $ to 2.
Burge aod Gibson were Reynoldsvllle's
battery In second game.
Arthur Barclay was umpire in tooth
games.
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given Miss
Sylvta Epier at home of Miss Sadie
Ford on Fourth street last Wednesday
evening. There were twenty young
ladles present. The decorations were
pine, maple and jack-o' lanterns. Miss
Epler has gone with her fiarents to
Homestead to reside.
. Wlustrated Talk Free.
The monthly Powell bond social will
be held to the M. E. church on Friday
evening of this week, to whfoh every
body, especially those who hold bonds,
are cordially invited to attend. Hon.
S. B. Elliott will give an interesting
and Instructive illustrated lecture on
forestry aad trees In general. Ho ad
mission.' Business Change.
Mrs. Lucy B. Gutb, of East (Brady,
widow of A. C. Guth, bought C. F.
Hoffman, jnwelry store yesterday and
will take charge of tbe store October
,10th. Mrs. Guth has had experience
In the jewelry business, having con
ducted a store at East Brady for some
months after her husband's death.
Mr. Hoffman will move his family
to Weturhpta, Alabama, sometime next
month, where he owns some Ueober
land and will engage in the lumber
business for benefit of bis health.
Dr. J. Sleberkrob, of Clarion, Pa.,
German eye specialist, will be at Mr.
Fox's store In Sandy Valley on Monday,
September 30 tb, aod at tbe City Hotel
In Reynoldsville October 1st. Special
attention given to children. I Invite
the most obstinate cases. All exami
nations made free. I can furnish you
first-class references. If you have bead
ache, nervousness, stomach trouble at
the pit of the stomach, neuralgia in
back of neck or other" trouble, origi
nating from your eyes, call and see me.
I guarantee all my work.
Dft. J. SlEDERKROB.
Hartman, the drayman, gets all his
coal at George Henry's mine.
DIABOLICAL PLOT FRUSTRATED. I
Young Man Arrested in Act or Blowing
up a House With Dynamite.
A most diabolical act. which would
have caused the death of from 15 to
20 people, was frustrated by the state
police at Walston, a mining town near
Punxsutawney, about one o'olock last
Sunday morning by the arrest of a
young Italian named Frank Adams,
a member of the Black Hand Society,
who was In the act of placing a can
of dynamite under the house of Sal-
vatore Spanelli. A fuse was attached
to the exphslve. When searched
Adams had a revolver and a large
stllletto on his person.
In some manner J. F. Robinson, cap
tain of Troop D, State Polloe, learned
that Spanelli's house was to be blown
up by dynamite Saturday night and
a posse of five police were secreted
near the bouse and caught the villain.
When given the third degree In
the "sweat box" Adams stated that
three or four weeks ago he was given
his choice of joining the Blaok Hand
or being killed, and when convinced
that tbe murderous gang would execute
tbelr threat, he joined the Black Hand
and at that meeting was delegated
to kill Sal vatore Spanelli In the man
ner ' attempted Saturday night, be
cause one of tbe members of the Black
Hand had a grudge at Spanelli. AdamB
was to receive (50.00 or killing Span
elli. There were nine persons In Spanelli's
bouse, hlmBelf, wife and seven children,
and eight persons in . the adjoining
house, only three feet away. Tbe
dynamite was placed In cellar window
under Spanelli's bouse, between the
two houses, and tihe explosion would
have destroyed both houses and killed
the inmates, had the plot been carried
to completion.
Adams was taken to tbe county jail
In Brookvllle yesterday afternoon.
Frank Richardson Dead.
Frank E. Richardson, one of tbe
oldest and best known passenger en
gineers on the Low Grade Division of
P. R. R-, died at his home In Drift
wood Saturday afternoon of paralysis.
Mr. Richardson was among the first
engineers to como on the Low Grade
over thirty-five years ago. He was
considered one of the beet engineers
on this road. He had been In a num
ber of wrecks during bis long service
at the throttle, but by his bravery and
cool-headedness had prevented some of
them from being more serious than
they otherwise would have; been. He
was a jovial, good natured engineer
and no matter what went wrong Frank
was always the same. His pleasant
greeting by word, smile or wave of the
band will be missed oy bis numerous
friends along tbe Low Grade.
Funeral service was held at his late
home in Driftwood yesterday forenoon
and interment was made at Union City.
Berkbouse Reunion.
The first annual reunion of the Berk
house family was held at the Berk
house homestead In Washington town
ship, Jefferson county, Saturday, Sep
tember 21,' 1907. There were about
135 friends and relatives present.
After spending some time visiting and
renewing acquaintances, an excellent
dinner was served, to which all did
ample justice. After dinner was over
a nice program was rendered consisting
of speaking and singing.
Among those present from a distance
were: A. M. Berkhouse, Corry, Pa.,
Daniel Berkhouse, of Shannondale,
Pa., Mrs. Wm. Parks, of Howe, Pa.,
M. Brochlus and wife, of Heathvllle,
and Mrs. Clara B. Drake, of Shingle
house, Pa.
Autumn Arbor Day.
Hon. Natbau C. Shaeffer, superintend
ent of Public Instruction, bas selected
Friday, October 18. as Autumn Arbor
Day for 1907. Pupils, teachers, super
tendents and other -chool officials are
requested to observe the day by tbe
planting of trees and by exercises de
signed to impress upon young minds
the value of trees, the importance of
tree-plantlog, and the best ways to
foster the growth of trees and to pro
tect them from noxious insects and oth
er enemies. This reauest should appeal
especially to rural schools which are
not in session during either of the
Arbor Days in the spring of the year.
Don't Read This.
I desire to announce that I have se
cured the exclusive agency for the
Oliver typewriter and will be pleased to
call on any person who may be hlnking
of purchasing a machine which la guar
anteed to do tbe work. No up-to-date
business man can get along without a
typewriter. Will aUo haadle a full line
of supplies at popular prices. L. L.
Gourley, Volunteer office, opposite P. O.
For short time only E. A. Reltz will
take Inupholsterlng. All those wish
ing work of this kind done should see
Mr. Reitz at once or leave furniture at
his shop on Railroad street, opposite
the grist mill.
Farm for sale; 00 acres; good state
of cultivation; two miles south of town.
Will be sold cheap to quick buyer. W.
J. Morrison.
L. G. Lidle, hardware merchant, is
selling his entire stock at auction
this week to close out his business. If
you want bargains attend the auction. .
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE A
' TOWN BOOMING ASSOCIATION
Officers, Trustees and an Hon
orary Board of Trustees
Elected.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
ARE NOW BEING DRAWN UP
Everyone Interested in the Wel
fare of Reynoldsville should At
tend the Meeting Thursday Ev
ening, when the Organizing will
be Completed.
So many attempts' to maintain a
board of trade in Reynoldsville In
years past have ended in failure,
through tbe apathy of the citizens,
that tbe gentlemen behind the move
ment which took form last Thursday
night are not inclined to make any un
due demonstration over the organiza
tion of what is to all appearances a
substantial and enduring association.
Remembering that the enthusiasm of
organization was frequently equalled
by the prematurity of decay, absolutely
no attempt was made at haste this
time. Tbe plans were laid with all
deliberation, the officers prudently
selected and tbe rules of the society
are being drawn up with the wisdom
gained by the experlenoe of the past.
It was not for the sake of the enter
tainment, nor for personal profit that
committees In charge of the recent
Old Home Week celebration worked so
hard. Behind it all, from the start,
was the expressed determination to
utilize the reunion to give Reynolds
ville a new impetus. Tbe celebration
was a means of enlisting the attention
and support of every citizen as well
as of gaining for the town widespread
fame for hospitality and enterprise..
It was not only a success but was con
ducted with absolute honesty and fair
ness and gained for the committees In
charge a reputation for integrity and
sincerity that will go far In the more
serious work which lies ahead.
At the close of the Old Home Week
work, plans for the business men's
association were not quite matured and
to maintain Interest and do a good
work for the town in the meantime, the
plans for a Hallowe'en . carnival and
masque were taken up. These plans
are now being worked out, but in the
midst of their execution another move
ment, and the chief object of all tbe
work yet done, was Inaugurated.
This is the formation of a society,
nameless as yet, to look after the com
mercial and industrial Interests of tbe
town. It will be more than a board of
trade, more than a more merchants'
association. While built upon a base
composed almost wholly of business
men, it is tbe intention, as soon as
tbe society gets firmly established, to
widen Its soope until practically every
citizen In Reynoldsville Is enlisted in
active work for the community's better
ment. At the meeting Thursday night it
was decided that the association's in
terests would be best served by the
opening of permanent rooms and a
committee of three, Joseph Williams,
Charles M. Milllren and Dr. Thos. F.
Nolan, are looking for tbe most suitable
locat'on. These rooms will be furn
ished for the convenience of every
man In town, will be open day and
nlgbt and serve as a place for the meet
ing of any society or committee work
ing on any project for the Interests of
the town. ,
A constitution and set of by-laws are
now being drafted by a committee of
five, G. M. McDonald, H. A. Stoke,
D. H. Breakey, C. R. Hall and S. M.
McCreigbt, and they will probably
present their report at the meeting
to-morrow evening. The duties of
members, privileges, vbe dues and
other matters will be clearly defined.
Tbe dues will be made just as low
as possible to maintain tbe organization
in order that no person shall have
reasonable excuse on that score.
Tbe Old Home Week headquarters
were crowded Thursday night and tbe
gathering was in all respects a repre
sentative one of tbe business interests
of Reynoldsville. When selecting the
officers every attempt was made to
have all section of the community
represented and to place in office
gentlemen who will work for tbe public
good, free from all private or factional
Interests. With the exception of the
honorary trustees, who were nominated
by an advisory board and elected by
acclamation, all offices were filled by
ballot. In tbe case of the secretary
ship however, there was a tie vote and
Charles Milllren, the Old Home Week
secretary, voluntarily requested that
his vote be transferred to the nominee
tied with him. The officers elected
were: -
President, J. W. Gillespie.
Vice-President, S. M. McCreight. .
Secretary, Charles Lord.
Treasurer, John H. Wagoer.
Trustees, J. W. Emlg, D. H. Break
ey, James H. Spry, W. W. Wiley,
JarvU Williams, Thomas F. Nolan,
Wm. P. Woodriog.
Honorary Trustees, S. B. Elliott, S.
S. Robinson, Dr. S. Reynolds. W. B.
Alexander, Father T. Brady, David
Wheeler, Dr. J. C. King. Dr J. W.
Foust, John M. Hays, John H. Corbett.
The next meeting will be bold In the
headquarters rooms Thursday 1 veulng,
September 26th, and It Is urged upon
every citizen Interested In the welfare
of the town to come out and by the
act lend encouragement to the project.
Tbere has, never been a movement
started In town on more prudent lines,
or had better prospects of success, nor
one which was in a position to accom
plish more real good to the community.
But the first law of its organization and
continuance is "Co-Operation."
STATE SABBATH SCHOOL ASSO.
Sunday School Workers to Meet in
Uniontown, October 9-1 1.
The Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association, with headquarters
in the city of Philadelphia, is one of
the greatest, If not the greatest or
ganization of Christian workers in the
State. Its annual conventions bring
together a larger number of delegates
than any othet religious organization.
With auxiliary associations In all of
the sixty-seven counties and these sub
divided Into district associations, it
has a system of organization that
carries Its benefits to every local
school no matter whore It Is located.
Pennsylvania Is the largest Sunday
School State In the Union. Within
the borders of the state are eleven
thousand and sixty-five schools enroll
ing 1,082,407 members, nearly one
fourtb of the population. This vast
organization will hold its Forty-third
Annual Convention in the city of
Uniontown, Fayette county, October
9, 10 and 11, 1907.
Tbe Jefferson County Association Is
entitled to six delegates. Credential
cards entitling holders to reduced
rates on all railroads and special en
tertainment rates at Uniontown can
be secured from Miss Margaret Butler,
Reynoldsville, Pa., the County Corres
ponding Secretary, or from W. G.
Landes, General Secretary, Wither
spoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Glendale.
Mrs. Clara Wright visited her moth
er Sunday.
M. A. Berkhouse and family, of
Reynoldsville, spent Sunday with hit
brother, Charles Berkhouse.
The Berkhouse reunion was well
attended. Tbere were 140 present and
had the weather "been fair there would
have been more present.
Tbe farmer's are cutting their buck
wheat. Miss Marie Miller, of Hawthorne,
was the guest of Miss Elva Berkhouse
over Sunday.
Miss Annie Burkhouse, of Punxsn
tawney, spent Sunday at home of
Charles Berkhouse.
Walter Moore expects the bailers
this week.
Charles Berkhouse is hauling lime.
Letter Lint!
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 21, 1007.
C. R. Christian, Mrs. Dailey, Geo.
Holmes, David Strop, J. J. Stlne, W.
C. Saylor.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burns. P. M.
Lost and Found.
Lost, between 9.30 p. m.. yesterday
and noon to-day, with nausea aod sick
headache. This loss was occasioned by
finding at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
storo a box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills, tbe guaranteed cure for bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice, 25c. Reyn
oldsville and Sykesvllle.
The Touch That Heala
Is the touch of Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve. It's tbe happiest com"btntion
of Arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded. No matter how old
the sore or ulcer Is, this Salve will cure
It. For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or
piles, it's an absolute cure. Guaranteed
by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. druggists.
25c. Reynoldsville and Sykesvllle.
For Sale.
A fine lot of pigs for sale,
sold cheap. M. Singlebacb.
Will be
Many children seem dull and back
ward in tbelr studies, others complain
of headache. All such should have
their eyes examined. Gibson has cards
and testa especially for such work.
Consult him at Brookvllle Sept. 24 or
25 or at the Imperial hotel, Reynolds
ville, Sept. 26.
James W. Spry, grocer, bas secured
the exclusive selling agency in the East
End for tbe famous Conevango butter
and cheese. Tbe finest poods in the
market. Try them and be convinced.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Hartman, the city dray mac, has
loads of good kindling wud or sale-
" If your chi!dren"s eye need care.
consult Gibson at Brookvll'.o Sept. 24
and 25. or at Imperial Hotel, Reynolds
!le, Sept. 26.