- it Star. Subscript inn $l.RO prr ynir, in ndrrtnre. !. A. ftTKIMliciSMO, Kdltor find Pub. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1H94. Paswniror trains arrive nnl lravn Ueyn ioIiIkvIIIi' a follows: Allrtfhrng ValUy ItniUroy. Eastward. Westward. Trnln, - - (1.44 a. m.lTniln , -7.40 a.m. Trnln I, - - 1 on p. m. Train J. - -1.42 p.m. Trnln a. - - I.W p. m.lTrnln 10. - - s.4 p. m. Clmrflrlil if Muhnnimj Unihrny. Trnln No. 70, leave nt 7.10 n. m. Train No. 71, arrives lit 7M p. m. nr.Ysoi.iinvu.i.it MMT-orricR. Mails arrive and leave thn post-office ni follows: Arrive. Depart. rROM THK WFST. roBTHRRABT. I. 1ft p. m. - 7 no p. m.ltS.M p. m - - l.!p.ni, rnilM TMR RKT. MTRWT. s.OOa. m. - - 2.oo p. m.".1.1 n. m. - 1.1. p.m. Arrive from Kathmol nnd I'rearnttvllln II. .Wa. m. Arrives from riinlr Tuesdays, Thtirdays and Saturday nt ii.:wt p. m. Departs for Presort! vllle, Rathmcl, Panic ?.00j. m. Office honr7.fl0a. m. toS.OO p. m. Monoy order office ipt'n from 7.00 a.m. to 7:tOn m. IhI.f tiflti'n niM.n from 7.00 a. til. to Hon p. m. Leval Holiday from 7.00 toO.OO a. m. and from 12.00 to .1.00 o. m. J. W. Koitst V. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Vote for Miss Aiman. Bad cold are not unonmmon. , Slolgh-bells are not "In It" this time. The lee crop does not look very favor able yet. Robinson can nave you monoy these hard times. Carlsbad China fruit plates 10 cents at Schultze's. Don't miss the bargains at Arnold's closing out nalo. Blue is tho prevailing color among the unemployed. Tho "Flying Vulture" at the opera house Friday night. . See our men's fine shoes at $1.50 laee or congress at Robinson's. ' The revival service in the M. F,. church is still in progress. The half of January gone. Have you kept your good resolution ? Four cases of diphtheria were reported to tho Health officers on Monday. Rev. H. It. Johnson is holding special services in the Presbyterian church. An eight foot silver plated show case, mansard stylo, for sale at Alex. Rlston's cigar Btore. Tax Collector Burns will add five per cent, on all borough taxes not paid be fore Jan. 23rd. Evangelist Patterson will hold gospel services In the Baptist church every night this week. Sheriff Gourloy issued his first court proclamation last week. It Is for the February term, beginning Feb. 12th. Tho Pennsylvania Kdltorial Associa wlll hold its annual business meeting at Harrisburg on the last day of this month. The B., R. & P. R'y Co. pays twenty five dollars per month to the Young Men's Christian Association at Punxsu tawnoy. Dr. Clark, specialist in chronic dis eases, can be consulted at the Ross House, West Reynoldsville, Saturday, Jan. 27th. The Henry Garrett vs. Hamilton Coal Co., ct. al., case is among the list of causes sot down for the February term of court. One of the rooms on the third floor of tho Reynolds brick block is being fitted up for a lodge room to be occu pied by the I. O. O. F. There were twenty-eight apllcations for licensos to soil liquor tn DuBols, In cluding hotels, restaurants and whole sale. Sixteen were granted. Prof. W. W. Wlngert was skating Saturday and sprained his right knee so that he had to have the assistance of a cane for a few days to navigate. The Republicans of this borough will hold a meeting in the opera house on Tuesday evening, Jan. 23rd, to nominate a ticket for the February election. An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brewer was buried in the Baptist cemetery Monday afternoon. Rev. H. R. Johnson conducted the services. If the law for profane language was enforced the borough coffers would soon be full and a person might be able to get a borough order cashed inside of six ' months or a year. The ice on the mill dam at Prescott ville was like glass Saturday and many of the youth of Reynoldsville gracefully glided over it and joyfully squandered the hours oblivious of everything else. Next Sabbath evening, Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach on the subject, "God's Solution of Man's Mystoriea." Text, John 8-17. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Servloes at seven o'clock sharp. The W. R. C, of this place has elect ed the second set of officers for 1894. The new list is: President, Mrs. J. A. Barkley; Senior Vice, Mrs. D. M. Duns more; Junior Vice, Mrs. Chas. Stltte; Secretary, Mrs. L. M. Soott; Guard, Miss Carrie Albright; Ass't Guard, Mrs. Wm. Copping. Tho tannery whistle has been brought into iibo again, it having been put onto a littlo engine at tho tannery. A small crew of men are cleaning up tho vats. H. J. Thomas has added a nice chil dren's hair cutting chair, with plush seat and foot rest, to his barber shop. Parents having children that need their hair cut should send them to his place as they will have an easy chair to sit In. Our "devil" wns out skating Saturday afternoon. He done most of his skat ing in all conceivable ways only on his feet, and as a result of his way of glid ing over tho leo the "devil's" body was well covered with pretty blnek and blue spots. David (J. (iourley, sheriff of this county, was badly Injured near Brook vllle last Thursday afternoon by his horse running away. Mr. Gourloy was riding In a cart when something broke about tho cart Bnd frightened thehorso, which was a spirited animal that had runaway before. A meeting of the stockholders of the First National hank was held in tho director's room in the bank on the 0th Inst, to elect directors. The old direc tors were ro-oleetod as follows: C. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, J. C. King, Joseph Strauss, Joseph Henderson, G. W. Fuller and J. H. Kauchor. The report of tho assessors of the bor oughs and townshi)sof Jefferson county, excepting Washington township, show that from June 31st, 18M, to December 31st, 1893, there were 651 births and 204 deaths In the county. In Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville and Winslow town ship the births were 119 and deaths 3(1. There are people in Reynoldsville who are apparertly Ignorant of tho fact that it Is a noble and great thing to cover tho blemishes and excuse tho failings of a friend: to draw a curtain before his stains and to display his perfection: to bury his weakness In silence, and to proclaim his virtues from the housetop. R. E. Ross, of Rtdgway, and Miss Bertha Hanson, of Kersey, hied them selves away to New York stato early in the month of December and wore quietly married and the secret has just become public property. Miss Hanson, of Swedish nativity, was one of the mil liners of Reynoldsville a few years ago. Glenn Mtlliren has a young horse that comes from good stock. Its father was sired by a full Almont Prince with a record of 2.20. Its mother was foaled by a Virginian mare, one of the fastest runners in Baltimore. With such a pedigree of its ancestors Glenn is proud of his horse and thinks It Is the making of a "goer." Superintendent of Public Instruction Scheaffer has been asked recontly to decide whether the free text books furnished the public schools can bo used by "Subscription schools," started after the regular term Is ended. He decided that the books cannot so bo used because they are purchased by taxes from all of the lRioplo. Jesse Hoover, formerly a citizen of this pi nee, died at his home tn Dakota on the 10th Inst. Mr. Hoover had boon out doing some chores and ho stepped into the house and said he did not feci well and thon dropped over and In three minutes was dead. Ho was married to Eliza McClelland, sister of our towns man, Scott MeO'lolland. The Brookvillo Memorial Homo difficulty has not been amicably settled yet. We would like to boo the wholo matter thoroughly investigated so that tho public may know wherein lies the trouble Where there is so much smoke there must be a littlo fire. At any rate tho matter should bo exploded and let the results rest where they belong. It Is high time that the dove of peace settle upon the Home and its surroundings if it is possible to got it there. The fourth lecture of the season will be delivered by Chaplain C. C. McCabe on Friday, Feb. 9th, and the fifth locturer will be Hon. R. G. Horr, ex-Congressman of Michigan, the famous wit and orator, who will be here Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st. If the next two lectures are fairly well attended, out side of season ticket holders, the Lec ture Association will give another lecture, making the course six instead of five lectures, as promised the season ticket holders. Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell, who had passed the three score and ten limit, died at the home of her son, Joeiah Mitchell, at Rathmol last Wednesday. The funeral servloes were held in the M. E. church at Rathmel Friday after noon, conducted by Rev. Slattery, and her remains were laid to rest beneath the sod of the Prospect cemetery. She was the mother of John Mitchell, of this place. The deceased's husband crossed over the River of Death twenty nine years ago. Last week the County Commissioners sent out to the different election dis tricts, usually to tho members of the Republican and Democratic County Committees, blank certificates of nomi nation, the object being to facilitate the work of preparing for the official ballot, which the Commissioners are required to furnish. The persona interested will aid greatly In this matter by arranging for primary elections and the nomina tion of district candidates at the earliest practical date. Brookvillo RtpMicun. False Report. It was reported last week that tho Bell, lx-wis A Yates Coal Mining Co. was going to close tho mines at this place for an Indefinite time. Wo are glad to say that tho report Is false and that there Is no grounds for such report. Good For One Only. Hereafter tho A. V. R'y Co. will not Issue milengo tickets to families or firms. The person named in tho miloago book only will be allowed to ride. Tho old tickets were all called In. M. J. Farrell received a supply of tho new ones a few days ago. Attempted Robbery. Robbers attempted to gain an en trance Into David Bollinger's limine In West Roynoldsvillo last Wednesday night. Tho thieves took the lower sash of a window out and carelessly let It fall to tho ground with a crash whleh awakened tho Inmates of tho houso and frightened the night marauders away. Will Be Rebuilt. It Is with pleasure that wo aro able to announce to tho readers of The STAB that the tannery In West Hoynoldsvillo will positively bo rebuilt. Just how soon the work will bo commenced and tho size of the new plant wo are not able to say at this writing. Tho com pany has not got the Insurance settled yet. Tho work of rebuilding will bo commenced soon, howovor. This will be a blessing to this neighborhood. Water or No Water? Tho town council of the borough of West Reynoldsville resolved, at a recont meeting, that they would submit the question of a "water tax for fire pro tection" to the voters of said borough at the next regular election, February 20th, 1R94. West Reynoldsville, or any other town, cannot well afford to bo without water protection, and for that reason there Is littlo doubt but that "water tax" will win next month. The water company has considerable pipe laid In West Reynoldsville, and we understand that they expect to extend tho line to the tannery. A Politician Gone. Geo. W. Weiss, of Punxsutawney, one of the politicians of Jefferson county, died very suddenly last Thursday morn ing and was buried on Sunday. George was an activo Republican and would have been a candidate for Assembly man this year. Last year we were at Harrisburg the last day of the Legis lature and Mr. Weiss was there 'and he said tho, next time tho Legislature opened he expected to occupy a chair In the House of Representatives to look after the interests of Jefferson county. But alack, "man proposes and God disposes." The messenger of death has no resjiect for man's ambition or plans. Heart failure was what caused Mr. Weiss' death. An Explosion. There was great excitement tn the borough schools just about the noon hour last Friday when tho entire build ing trembled like an aspen leaf for a few seconds and tho rooms wore all filled with soot. The janitor, J. L. Ewlng, says he left the gas burning under the boiler and when he returned It was out and he sot fire to a piece of paper to light the gas and an explosion was the result. Mr. Ewlng was badly burned alxmt the hands and face. Tho paper and plaster was torn off tho chimneys in every room of tho building. It was certainly a very narrow escape not only for the janitor but also the scholars of the school. 'Tls not strango that thoro was a great commotion in the school for a short time. Major Dane's Lecture. From tho time Rev. H. R. Johnson introduced Major Henry C. Dane at Centennial Hall last Friday evening until the close of his lecture, Major held the attention of the large audlenoe. His subject was "The Great Naval Battles of the Rebellion." Major is a fluent and eloquent talker, possessed with great discrlptive powers. Our people express themselvea as being highly pleased with the lecture. Mr. Dane could deliver many more lectures in Reynoldsville and have a different subject each time. He has been an ex tensive traveler. His lecture on "Ram bles among the Ruins of the Seven Churches of Asia," would be one of great interest to the lecture going ieople of Reynoldsville. Surprised Himself. It Is seldom, if ever, a good word is spoken for the tramp, simply because they aro never guilty of doing anything deserving of credit. One of the strang est freaks yet heard of for a tramp to perform, occurred at the Salt Works school house last Thursday night. If his fellow-tourists hoar of his act they will certainly ostracize him from tholr ranks, but he, no doubt, can get a good position with some dime museum. The tramp broke into the school house where he found two cakes of soap and a towol. He took one cake of soap, cut the towel into two pieces and took one piece of it and in the morning went to a run hardby and risked his life by in dulging in a good washing and then went begging for bread. Had he found two ginger cakes and an overcoat in the school house it may be possible he would not have been so willing to divide. Only Ten Per Cent. Archie Campbell, who was an ccoon trio chap that lived In Reynoldsville when Wllllo O. Smith, of tho Punxsu tawney Spirit, roamed tho streets of this placo a bare-footed urchin, will not be forgotten by thosn who had any dealings with him. As Smith says'. "Archie was a large, corpulent Irish man with a lamo leg and an eye to business. Ho was quito wealthy as wealth went in Reynoldsville In those days, and ho had a knack of turning an honest penny hero and there and cleav ing to it with a tenacity that was some thing astonishing. Yet he prided him self on his liberality, and when ho gavo anything, ho did It with great ostenta tion. Ho was perfectly willing that not only his left hand, but all his neigh born, should know what his right hnnd was doing when ho gavu money to a good causo. Ho was a faithful member of tho Presbyterian church, and a service that was not graced by the presence of Archie and his good wife Mary Ann did not appear natural." Arch In met David Reynolds ono day and said, "David, when the flood cuius and ycx want any mnny yez can huv it and It'll not cost yez a cint." Mr. Reynolds borrowed two hundred dollars from Archio and when he re turned It Archio said: "Poor ould Cummol has no uther way to make muny and I'll only charge yez ten per cint for the muny." David had to pay the Interest. Fire at DuBols. Our neighboring town, DuBols, was visited with a $00,000 flro very early last Friday morning. The fire originat ed in Grier Bros.' hardware store, de stroying that building entirely with the immense stock it contained. The Com mercial Hotel was so badly damaged that there is talk of building a larger hotel on the old site. The building occuplud by tho Express was close enough to got so badly damaged that tho press work on tho Express cannot bo done in the old quarters and through the kindness of the Courier It is printed on tho Courier press. The money ex pend on the DuBols fire department returned with big Interest on this oc casion for with the strong wind blowing at tho time the flro fiend would have devoured a large portion of DuBois with golish glee. This makes the fifth time that Grier Bros, have been burned out and their rebuilding Is doubtful. James Grier, ono of the firm, was an engineer on tho A. V. R'y at one time and ho is a gentleman deserving of success. Save Your Coupons. When the Pittsburg 2'ttiif made the magnanimous offer to take fifty opular school tcachors to tho World's Fair last year there were three teachers voted for from this place. Why not select one this year for the vacation offered by the Times and all vote for the ono teacher. The Time has a good circulation in Roynoldsvillo and vicinity and If the votes were all sent In for ono person there would be some chance to have our town represented on the excursion. Since the above was written and set in typo MIsb Mamlo Alman's namo has apjieared In the list of teachers pub lished In the Toms to be voted for. Miss Aiman is a very nice young lady, and ono who is deserving of such a vaca tion as the Times offers. As Miss Aiman is the first to receive votes from Reynoldsville why not all join In and vote for hor. Two Maidens Scared. Two young ludles of Grant street wore badly frightened last Saturday night. Thoy were traveling a dark street when a man got aftor them and the girls started to run. Oho of them used hor voice to such a good purpose that those living on the street hastened to the doors to discover what was wrong. One of the young ladles had been out Bkatlng and she could not walk as gracefully as It was her wont to do, but when the twain thought a man was after them, the young ladles' limbs lim bered up and Bhe outstripped her com panion. A Neat Publication. The Monitor, which had been pub lished at Curwonsvlllo, has been moved to Clearfield and It mado Its appearance from 1U new home last week enlarged and printed In new type. It is a Prohi bition paper. S. C. Watt, editor and publisher, in giving his reasons for moving to Clearfield among other things he said: "Because It Is the county seat, because tt is politicat headquarters of the county, because the Monitor, like tho cause It represents, is nothing if not political." The paper Is a vory neat publication. Prohibition Ticket The Prohibitionists mot at Solomon Shaffer's office last evening and nomi nated the following ticket for the Feb. election: Burgess, J. Van Reed; Coun cil, Josoph Shaffor, T. J. Davis, A. E. Dunn; School Directors, V. R. Pratt, Matthew Phillips; Judge of Election, llobt. L. Miles; Inspector of Election, Rufus Kirk: High Constable, John lom roy; Tax Collector, 8. Shaffer; Over seer Poor, D. W. Stilus; Assistant As sessors, E. L. Evans, M. S. Sterloy; Auditor, E. C. Davis. Instruction Amusement. A play that gives us an exhibition of travel through the air, with singing, dancing and other happy features is what "The Flying Vulture" offers. At the Opera house Jan. 19th, Postofftce Report. Tho public has not been Informed yot who will tako chargo of the postofHco at this placo when tho present post master's time expires, which will lie thn 11th of next month. It has been roxirtod that Dr. Foust will bo re appointed, but this is only talk, tveauso tho Doctor docs not want it for nnothnr term, on account of oor health, and It Is a "tlmo honored" custom "to the victor belongs tho spoils," nnd with tho chnnge of administration all otlleo hold ers are retired and others take their places, and thus it will be with tho Roynoldsvillo postoflico. Whoever tho new postmaster may lie ho run make up Ills mind that tho public Is not easily pleased, In fact It Is an imxmslblllty to please all nt least. It Is hardly neces sary to enumerate the thousand and ono questions he will bo compelled to answer dally. There Is ono redeeming feature about biting a postmaster and that is that he can have three or four hours to himself on legal holidays If ho leaves town or hides from tho public. Below wo givo a report of tho business done In tho Reynoldsville postoflico during 1803: Sold 117,000 two cent stamps; 21,500 ono cent; 1,200 four cunt; 2,000 five cent; 1,000 ten cent stamps; 18,000 postal cards; registered 1,045 domestic letters and parcels; 02 foreign letters and par cels; Issued 2,328 domestic money or ders, amounting to $18,205.40; Issued 03 foreign money orders, amounting to $1,015.(12; Issuod 1,400 postal notes, $1,602.30; paid 430 domestic money orders, $4,301.84; paid 20 foreign money orders, $4(16.20; paid 105 postal notes, $305.95. Not Including stamped en velopes and several other things the amount of business done during 1893 figures up to about $32,000. List of Jurors. Below we give a list of jurors drawn for February term of court from Reyn oldsville, West Reynoldsville, Winslow and Washington townships: GRAND JURORS. Roynoldsvillo John M. Hays, David E. Jones. Washington township Fred Caldwell, J. S. Dougherty, W. W. Mo Geary, Gust Miller. PETIT JURORS. First week: Roynoldsvillo William King, W. C. Schultze. Winslow twp. Henry Hodge, Washington Mahoney, Milton Null, A. R. Schuckers, John Welling. Washington twp. M. E. Basher, P. J. Gill, W. A. Mahoney, R. C. Osborne, A. T. Strang. Third week: Reynoldsville D. W. Atwater, J. J. Hoffman, L. J. McEntlre, A. F. Yost. West Reynoldsville Pat rick McEnteer. Winslow twp. Thus. Hutchison. Washington twp. John Britton, W. H. Honry, J. C. Wilson. Fourth week: Reynoldsvillo David Hartman. West Reynoldsvillo Daniel Bollinger. Winslow twp. Wm. K. Garvin, Washington twp. J. W. Hun tor. What a Woman Can Ho. Make her mother-in-law llko her. Shop all day long and not siend more than 50 cants. Wear thin-soled shoes and wonder why sho has neuralgia. Entertain unwelcome visitors and mako them feel at homo. Talk about servant girls and woman suffrage in the samo breath. Have u nervous heudaehe and go to a show and forget all alxmt It. Walk tho llixir with tho baby half the night and not bo bad tempered at breakfast next morning. Subsist on a diet composed chiefly of of cukes, buns, pickles and tea. Danee for hours in shoes two sizes too small and yot have "a perfectly lovoly tlmo." Do fancy work for four months before Christmas and yet enjoy that holiday before It comes. Sleep peacefully with stool prongs sticking into the head, tholr purpose being to crimp the hair. Keep house, raise the children, at tend church, sew, belong to several lodges and thon feel sorry for "poor John" because he has to work so hard. Prescottvllle Schools. Report of the Prescottvllle schools, for the month ending Jan. 8, 1804: Wholo number enrolled In grammar grade 42, number of boys 19, girls 23; per cent, of attendance, boys 83, girls 93; highest rank in the "A" grade, May Corbott; highest rank in "B" grade, Hannah Hlles, Alexander Adam, Robert Reynolds; highest rank In the "C grade, Alice Funoy, Nellie Dugan, Ella Madden; number of visitors, 3; number of excuses, 83; those missing no days and never tardy, George Hlles, Sadie Reynolds, Floy Hoomer and Rob ert Reynolds. Mabeli.e Kenerson, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils enrolled, boys 27, girls 33; percent, of attendance, boys 82, girls 85; highest rank in "A" grade, George Handysido, Edward Reynolds, John Marshall; highest rank la "B" grade, Jennie Wbltaker, Frank Wiley, Mary Reynolds, Florence Benauer; highest In "C" grudo, Clara Mulhollan; those missing no days and not tardy were, Iva Heemer, Lizzie Dougherty, Mary Nelson, Walter Heemer, Willie Dorwart. Minnie E. Smeltzer, Teachor. At King & Co.' you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. PERSONBL8. L. M. Stewart went to Broctwy v.lllo Monday on a visit. Dr. K. K. Oorow has returned? from Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Monro, ono of m mil liners, visited in DuBols last week. Mrs. M. A. Breckblll.of nrookvlllo, is tho guest of Mrs. Geo. Metllnger. Miss Jennie McOrady ttslted friends In St. Marys during the past week. Miss Annie Mclnineh, of Brookvillo, Is visiting friends in Hcynoldsvlllo. E. Neff, Justice of the Peace, and wife, were In DuBols Inst Thursday. Miss Mngglo llutler Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hirst, at Lawsnnham, Pa. Miss Inez Boyles, of DuBols, visited hor cousin, Miss Eleanor Reed, last week. Miss Annie Walker, of nriMikvlllo, Is visiting Mrs. F. W. CampbclMn this place. Mrs. Andy Denny Is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Britton, at Brock way -vlllo. Miss Irene Hays spent three of four days of tho past week visiting friends In DuBois. Mrs. Frank Richardson, of Driftwood, was tho guest of Mrs. Goo. Melllnger Inst week. Miss Ella Campbell, of East Brady, was tho guest of Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore the past week. S. C. Roll, of Corning, N. Y., Is vlslt hls brother, David M. Roll, proprietor of the City Hotel. Tom Kearna was at Rrookvtlle Mon day night assisting to furnish music for a dance at that place. Mrs. Wm. Dougherty went to Rockton yesterday to attend tho wedding of hor sister, who Is to bo married to-day. Clarence Patterson, tho accommodat ing clerk of tho Commercial House at Brookvillo, spent Sunday In Reynolds ville. W. H. Bell jr., proprietor of the large clothing store In this place, accompanied by his wife, was in Buffalo, N. Y., last week. Miss Lulu Rumbatigh has gone to Red Bank Furnace to stay with her grandparents until "the robins nest again." County Treasurer John Walte, of Brookvillo, came up to Reynoldsville Friday evening to hear Major Dane lecture. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cooper and son, Samuel, of Brook way vllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nlnian Cooper in this place. Mrs. Mallssa Bing, of Unlonvllle, Center county, is visiting hor son and daughter, Andrew T. Bing and Mrs. E. C. Sensor, in this placo. Evan Thomas McGaw, ex-Justice of the Peace and an aspirant for the Reyn oldsville pnHtmastership, was In Harris burg last week attending the Demo cratic Statu convention. Ell Moorhouse, of the firm of Sykes, AUIs & Moorhouse, went to Blalrsville Monday and from there he will go to Philadelphia to-day to help G. W. Sykes select machinery for tho new woolen mill. Rev. J. C. McEntire conducted services at Mead Chapel for Rev. J as. II. Jelbart last Sunday, he being called to another part of his charge that day. Rev. Jelbart Is holding a successful revival ut Mead Chapel. David Nenlo, of Perrysvllle, this county, Is visiting his brothor, Dr. J. B. Neale, in this placo. David Is a politician of the Democratic persuasion Ho was a delegate to the Democratic state convention at Harrisburg last week. Tom Wlndlo, a mine bees atShawnut mines, Bpent Sunday In this place. Mr. Wlndlo expects to move his family to his new job In a week or ten days. Mr. Windle was formerly a mine boss for the Belt, Lewis & Yates C. M. Co. at thin place, John Butler, at one time a resident of Armstrong county, now of Iowa, visited hl aunt, Mrs. Joseph Butler, in Reynoldsville the past week. He went from here to Brock way rllle and will visit friends elsewhere before returning to to the Hawkoye state. Dr. Jos. S. McCretght moved hi family to Rldgway the latter part of last week. Mrs. Annie Gibson went to Rid way Monday, where she will make her home with the Doctor' family for a short time. We wish the Doctor suc cess in his new field and hope that his family may ind Rldgway a pleasant : place to live. We are of toe opinion that Ridgway would be a pretty nice place to reside, in fact we believe it is next best outside of Reynoldsville. The Trouble Over. A prominent man In town exclaimed the other day: "My wife has been wearing out hor life from the effects of Dlspopsia, Liver Complaint and Indi gestion. Her case baflled tho skill of our best physicians. After using three packages of Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves she is almost entirely well." Keep your blood in a healthy condition by the use of this great vegetable com pound. Call on W. B. Alexander sole agent, and get a trial package free. Large size 25 and 50 cents. Buy your mining shoes at Robinson's $1.23 all solid.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers